he Daily Nebraskan
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1923.
ALL UNIVERSITY
CARNIVAL WILL
BE BIG AFFAIR
Futures of Cornhusker Girls'
F Costume Party Will Be
Given at Funfest.
TWO ORCHESTRAS TO PLAY
Moving Pictures of Notre Dame
Game Will lie Shown Nu
merous Stunts Are
On Program.
Di.l you attend the Cornhusker
Girls' Costume party the night of the
Men's Cornhusker banquet? Do you
want to see the pictures of the Notre
Dame footbnll game that were shown
,t the banquet: If you are a man
y0u would sure like to get a glimpse
ot the girls' exents; if you are a girl
you'll want a chance to see tho Ne
braska line tear up the Irish lino.
t0 pre Lewellon, Hartley, Noble, and
Pewits; rambling away around the
end to help make the tally of the
Husker score.
Next Saturday night in tho Social
Science hall you will have your
chance to realize your desire. Of
course not all of the girls' party pro
gram will be reproduced, but the bet
ter stunts will be put on as side
shows in connection with the All
rnivrrsity Carnival to be staged on
Saturday which is a closed night to
other University affairs.
And the girls can see the moving
pictures ot the Notre Dame footbal'
game if they attend the carnival. So
this year at least, the novelties of
the mens and girls Cornhusker
parties wil not be denied to those un
fortunate enough to be prohibited
from the participation in the original
affair.
Two Big Attractions.
Two of the ain attractions of the
Girls' Cornhusker party will be on the
progra for the Saturday evening car
nival. It is probable that others of
the party stunts will be added before
the eend of the we?k.
( The ePl Beta Phi girls in the
"Sweet Cookie Chorus," declared b.f
girl patrons of the Costue party to
have been a regular "scream" wil'
be a feature of the carnival which
will be presented in one of the larger
rooms of the Social Sc ience hall.
Th eKappa Delta girls in the "Corn
husker Woding," another "scream" of
the costume party, will also have a
larco room in Social Science in which
to present their stunt in a contin
uous rotation of performances. .
Many Other Features.
A few of the other features of the
big carnival will be two dance floor?
Social Science accounting laboratory
and the Armory with the Tunisian
Ragadors and Jimmy Schuyler's or
chestra; refreshment stands, confetti
stand run by the Tri Delts, fortune
telling booth, a Fish Pond, a "1923
Follies," a minstrel show, "Romeo
and Juliet," a . "nigger" baby booth
a moving picture show, and a big
comedy play in the Temple theatre
by the University Players company
A meeting of the carnival commit
tee will be held Sunday afternoon in
the Temple ebuilding at 8 o'clock,
when final plans and checkups will
be made. A list of all the stunts
with the names of the organizations
presenting them, and with the place
of their nerfnrmiine. and Price at
which they will be featured win be
run in the Nebraskan before Ahe
night ot the carnival.
FACULTY ATTEND
EASTERN SESSIONS
Many Professors Go East During
Holidays for Conferencees.
Professors from te University that
went east tor meetings during the
holidays had the occasion to meet
many of Nebraska alumni. At the
meeting of, the American Economic
Association in Chicago, Prof. Z. Clark
Dickinson, '04, Fh.D (Harvard) '20
and Prof. F. B. Carver, '09, both at
the University ot Minnesota; Harold
Nullng, instructor In accounting at
the Ohio State University, and Ernest
Hahne, '15, of Northwestern Univer
sity, were present.
At the meeting of the American Li
brary Association in Chlcag, Prof. M.
O. Wyer met his brother, J. I. Wyer,
diretor of the New Yorlc State Li
brary and librarian at the University
of Nebraska from 1"97 to 1905. Mr.
Wyer also met two Nebraska gradu
ates. Miss E. J. Hagey, formerly Lin
coln city librarian, who now holds a
similar position at Cedar Rapids, la.,
and Chas. II. Compton, '01, assltant
librarian of the 8t. . Louis Library,
who made a report to the council on
the salaries paid to the library work
ers. He maintained that salaries are
too small and should be Increased
to attract men of more ability into
(Continued on Pace Two).
Memories of Good Old
. ... . .
- '.." f'
It wins Jim's first evening home
from college after he had graduated
and the folks were all gathered in
the living room as he told them of
the wonderful things that had hap
pened during his college days. There
was little Billie who looked up at the
big brother with pride and admira
tion, and sister Edna who bad jus'
graduated from the high school and.
was going to college in tho fall, mid
dad and mother who listened eagerly
"Why Jim," piped little Rillo, "got
any pictures of that great fullback
Hartley?" "You bet I have," said
Jim, and out came his 192 Com
husker from bis grip, and for many
hours they looked at the pages o
the Year Rook while Jim resales
them with details of the wonderfu'
BRYAN SPEAKS
AT CONVENTION
William Jennings Bryan Talks
Essentials of Success in
Legal Profession.
on
ACCORDED BIG RECEPTION
Brother of Governor Declares
That Lincoln Was "Great
est Lawyer America
Has Produced.
Wiliam J. Bryan told University of,
Nebraska law students in an hour
address in convocation Friday morn
ing, of the ideals and qualifications
that bring true success in the legal
profession. Mr. Bryan was greeted
by cheers and was heard with almost
breathless attention.
"I present one of the world figures
of all times Bryan," said Dean V. A.
Seavey of the College of Law in in
troducing the speaker.
"Faith in the wisdom of doing
right," Mr. Bryan gave as a maxim
upon wwhich to build life. "A lawyer's,
influence with a judge depends upon
the confidence of the judge in his
integrity. In proportion as you de
stroy the confidence of the judge in
yourself, you destroy your power to
help your client"
"I will define eloquence," Mr.
Brvan declared, "as knowing what
you are talking about and possessing
a real appreciation ot your subject.
It you have a subject which you
know, and you are sincere in pre
senting it, people will listen!"
Mr. Bryan asserted that the law Is
a steppne stone to public life, and
tl.at lawyers become the spokesmen
of the people. One who becomes the
officer of the court and assists In
securing justice is his ideal of a
lawyer, he announced. He considers
it a violation of the oath for a lawyer
to try to procuse for a client, that
which is undeserved, and held that
such practice is eventually destruc
tive to the lawyer himself.
"I regard Abraham Lincoln as the
greatest lawyer this country has pro
duced because ot his clearness of
statement." Mr. Bryan said in adopt
ing clearness as an essential for pub
lic speaking. He also cited Jefferson
as a man remarkable for his clarity
of expression. Brevity, simple illus
trationsand the use of the question,
were other requisites of succssfnl
public speaking that he mentioned.
"Some people ethink my only pur
pose in life has been to run for of
fice." said Mr. Bryan in sketching
brifly his own early training for the
lay. On the contrary, he said, he
was trying to get out. He told the
tory of a fat woman who asked help
of a ft low passenger on a train In
getting out at a stalon. She was so
large that she had been trying to get
off backwards and earh. time the con
ductor pushed her back on. "I have
passed three stations already," he
quoted her. "Like that woman I have
passed three stations already," Mr.
Bryan said.
which antedated that of being presi
dent, was to help make government.
Circumstances had diverted him from
Mr. Bryan said his earlier ambition
the law into politics, be said.
"What ahall it profit a man if he
gain the whole world and lose his
own soul?" Christ's saying Mr.
(Continned on Page Four).
.tfrffiffiAtllll
Si fX '
ill
7 ...
if IIIOVj
It M X m' II III ill JT I K
eleven that swept through the Mis
souri Valley Conference like a land
slide, and as he talked, explaining
each and every page, pointing out
here and there his friends. lie grew
sad as it had just dawned upon him
that his college days were over and
the best days of his life were now
a closed chapter. His father knew
what he was thinking about and pat
ted him on the shoulder, as he, too.
had a vision of memories of the good
old days when he attended Nebraska.
"It's a great book, that Cornhusker
Jim," he said, "and you should prize
it highly it will be invaluable tr
you iu years to come."
All over Nebraska during the sum
mer months, in large cities and small
towns, in villages and on the farm
One Week Remains '
Registration
ACgistration for the second semester
will continue, this week when it is
expected that most of the students noy
registered for work in the University
will decide their courses for the com
injr term.
Advisors noticed an increase in the
number of students who are getting
their programs arranged during the
last two days of the week. No def
have completed their programs and
inite figures as to the number who
filed a copy with the Deans is as yet
available.
FORMAL PARTY SCORES
UNUSUAL SUCCESS
Junior-Senior Prom Is Brilliant
Affair at Scottish Rite
Temple.
The Junior-Seniors prom Friday
evening at the Scottish Rite Temple
was a brilliant formal party. Ameri
can Beauty red was the dominant
color in the elaborate scheme of dec
oration. The lights were dimmed
with the rose shade, and pink, la
vender and purple artificial flowers
adorned the hangings. Two hundred
couples, mostly from the two upper
classes, attended.
Punch, wafers, candy, and dates
were served during the dancing, and
elaborate ices appeared at the inter
mission. A joint committee from the
junior and senior classe headed by
James Fiddock made all the arrange
ments for the affair.
Strictly formal, this was the first
prom given since the necessities of
the war prohibited all such social
events.
The guests ot honor were: Dean
and Mrs. C. C. Engberg; Dean and
Mrs. F. T. Dawson; Deand and Mrs.
E. A. Burnett; Dean and Mrs. A. L
Candy; Dean and Mrs. O. J. Ferguson;
Dean and Mrs. J. E. LeRossignal;
Dean and Mrs W. E. Sealock; Dean
and Mrs. L. A. Sherman; Dr. and Mrs.
E. H. Barbour; Major and Mrs. Sid
ney Erickson.
Harvard Professor
Spe
eaks at Grinnell
Professor Hocking, Harvard Ex
change lecturer, who for the past
five weeks has been discussing the
various types ot philosophy, closes
his series of addresses Thursday
morning with a treatment to Mys
ticism. The field covered by Pro
fessor Hocking has been immense; his
series of lectures has included prag
matism, naturalism, realism, ideal
ism, and kindred views of life.
Mysticism was defined by Professor
Hocking as the belief that the realit
ies of the world are such that we can
not describe them although we know
them very intimately. The mystic be
lieves that the realties of the world
are beyond expression and are one.
This philosophy legitimately suggests
the mysterious, he said, and only il
legitimately the occult. Probably the
outstanding characteristics of Mystic
ism Is that it maintains a balance be.
tween the assertion and denial of
God's existence. The mystic avoids
saying that God la like or his char
acter but says that He exists, Is the
"way Professor Hocking put It.
Days
11' 1 II mri.till'Pl'A'" :!'.
rs.. it,. tw
1 hi, il : i inll l
Ml ', ' Ih h'l
proud parents will be looking over
the pages of "Your Cornhusker," as
in these books they will find the only
visualization of the colleye activities
of their sons and daughters.
Your 1923 Cornhusker will be a
Year Book that will be radically dif
ferent. New and attractive features
haae been prepared that will make
your eyes open wide in amazement.
The art work will be a most elo
quent flight beyond what has ap
peared in the past in the Cornhuskers.
the scene section will he a rare treat,
as the new method of photography
will make the school views look like
impressionistic paintings.
Don't fail to order yours this week.
On sale tomorrow all over the cam
pus.
FRATERNITY CAGE
MEET HELD SOON
First Round of Greek Basketball
Tournament Will Be Played
Saturday, January 20.
ALL LETTER MEN BARRED
"N" Club Is in Charge of Tour
nament as in Former
Years.
The annual interfraterr.ity basket
ball tournament will begin Saturday,
January 20. All the fraternities on
the campus are expected to hav-i
teamr ro'T noting in the tournament
which is held under the iiirectic,. of
the "X" club. Only fraternities in
tending to enter the tournament must
pay the one dollar entry fee at the
Athletic Office at once.
The first round of the tournament
wil be played off the opening day,
January 20, if posible. The Nebras
ka cage team plays Oklahoma in the
evening, so the games will have to
be played during the morning and
afternoon of the 20th. The tourna
ment will be finished the following
week if possible. The aVrsity will
go on a trip into Iowa January 25, 26
and 27, and the floor will be avail
able for use for the tournament dur
ing those days. The management
hopes to have the finals played ofi"
on Saturday, January 27.
Rules Governing the tournamen'
will be the same as those of las
year. All letter men in basketbal
are barrde. as well as all men on
the Varsity squad hosen by Coac
Owen Frank. The other athlet
coaches are allowed to prohibit any
of their men from participating i
the tournament. According to pres
ent Plans, freshmen will be allowed
to compete in the tournament.
Admission to the games will be ten
cents in order to provide a skin tro
nhv for the winning team and for
the runners-up. One admission fe
will allow a person to stay to see as
many games as he wishes. Because
of the large gym classes using th
Armory floor daily, there will be no
onnortunltv for fraternity teams to
practice on the gym floor, so they
are urged to find a place to practice
elsewhere.
Opposing Gridiron
Captains in 1923
Evander C. McRae, newly elected
captain of the Syracuse football team,
will play his third and last year on
the Syracuse Varsity next fall.
McRae is president of the freshman
law class at the Orange school. He
has finished two years in the College
of Liberal Arts and Is a member of
the Monx, Junior honorary society. He
is a member of the inter-fraternity
conference and of the athletic gov
erning board.
The Syracuse captain plays end on
the football team. He tips the scales
at 170 and is six feet ten inches tall.
He played football at Allengany
high school. Besides staring on the
gridiron, McRae has played basket
ball two years and baseball one year.
He ewill continue his track work this
spring in addition to bis other ac
tivities. He els a member of Phi Gamma
fraternity.
UNIVERSITY
PASTORS GO
TOJJHICAGO
Conference of the Church Work
ers in Universities Will Be
Held This Week.
WILL DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Addresses Will Be Given Taking
Up the Question of Church
Work in Colleges.
Five of the el'niversity pastors are
going to Chicago Monady afternoon
to attend the Conference of Church
Workers in Universities to be held at
the Edgewater Bach hot 1 from Jan. 9
to 12. Rv. V. K. Riley, Rev. Harry
H. Huntington, Rev. eDean R. Leland.
Rev. C. W. Hilton, and posibly Rev.
L. W. McMillan are attending. This
conference is an annual event and is
considered very important by the men
that are engaged in th work with the
churches in the schools.
The conference !s Inter-denomtna
tional but pan of the meeting is to
be golven over to meetings of the men
engaged in thir own denominational
work. Rev. Riley will give a talk
on tho Students and the Church
Wednesday afternoon before a meet
ing of the Congregationalists.
Some of the most prominent men in
the work with colege students will be
present and gives addresses based up
on their exprinece. In the eastern
colleges and universities systems are
worked out by men who have been
engagd in th work for a numbr oi
years and they will be them to give
their views and to offer advice to the
others who -are rather new in thr
work. Opinions will be exchanged
and the side of the confrencee will
make it a valuable adjunct to the men
who are confronted with the task "
carrying on tho church work in tht
universities.
The meeting ofifcially opens at 7:30
p. m. Tuesday with a general get-a
acquainted meeting and finishing up
the primary affairs before the main
part of the conference starts on
Wednesday. On January lfl the gen
eral, session opens "with speeches'
iy important men In the afternoon
the various denominations meet i.i
groups for discussion of their own
particular problems. Men from the
colleges and universities that have
successful systems will speak at the
meeting Thursday. The conference
closes Friday with a buriness meet
ing and drawing up plans for the no
your. The men from here will prob
ably be back Saturday.
WALTER BOOTH WILL
ATTEND DEDICATION
Former Husker Coach Will Come
to Opening of Nebraska Me
morial Stadium in Fall.
Among those groat men responsible
for Nebraska holding the enviable po
sition in athletics that she does to
day present at the dedication of the
stadium en Oct. 20, the date of tho
Kansas-Nebraska game, will be Wal
ter fi. Booth, football coach at Xe
braska from 1900 to 190G. Mr. Booth
answered the Invitation of Alumni
Secretary Harold Holtz to attend the
formal dedication of the Nebraska
Memorial Stadium with the following
letter:
"Dear Mr. Holtz: I thank you fot
vour letter of the ICth, asking me t
return to Nebraska at the dedication
of your new stadium next year. It i
very easy to plan things so far ahead
but not always so easy to perform
when the time actually meets you
face to face.
"For a long time I have been men
tally returning to Lincoln, and I think
that It is now time to physically re
turn. My occupation is f,o much a
local one that the opportlnity has not
presented itself up to date. I will
however, definitely try to make the
trip next year, as I am coming to
realize that this is the only way that
I will ever be able to do it. With
kindest personal regards I am, sin
cerely yours,
"WALTER C. BOOTH.'
Mr. Booth is living in New York
City.
HUSKERS TRIM FARMERS.
The University of Nebraska basket
ball team showed a sharp reversal of
form Saturday against the Kansas
Aggies and won by a 21 to 15 score.
The Huskers played a strong game.
guarding the Aggies with unusual ef
fectiveness. The Huskers will return
to Lincoln Sunday from Manhattan
after an even break on their two-
game trip.
Arthur Paul Howe Is a pharmacist
at Cram-ford, Neb.
Methodist Girls to
Present Short Play
"The Till Box," a short play, will
be presented by Kappa Phi, an organ
ization of Methodist girls, at vespers
Tuesday evening. The plot has to
do with missionary work. Myrth Alyne
Chcyne will give a violin solo.
There will be no regular vespers
the week of final 'examinations. In
stead, chocolate will be served at Ellen
Smith Hall after 3:15 o'clock. Girls
returning from their examinations are
invited to stop for a few minutes' rest.
SIGMA DELTA CHI 10
High School Journalists to Be
Entertained at l'ress
Convention.
Entries rr the "Bitter High School
Publications" contest under the aus
pUes of Sigma Delta Chi, honoiary
jo'irr.alistic fraternity, nre coining in
n.pidly. Applications wer sent dur
ing the last week in December to all
Xf braska high schools publishing
crkly or monthly papers.
The high schools will compete for
two loving cups which are being of
fc-rcd for the best, papers published
this school year. A committee from
Sigma Delia Chi will judge the papers
on a basis of ecellency of mechan
ical makeup, quality of advertise
ments, judgment of news values,
quality of stories and other minor
points listed on the circular distribut
ed by the University Extension Di
vision to the high schools.
The loving cups will be awarded
in May when the second annual
State High School Tress Association
meeting is held in Lincoln. Replies
received thus far indicate that every
school entered in the publication con
test wil send at least one delegate
to th convention. Two-thirds of the
entry blanks state that two delegates
will come to the meeting where prob
lems of high school phblications will
be discussed. Trominent Nebraska
journalists are being engaged to come
in Lincoln to talk to the high school
editors at the convention.
In addition to conducting the con
test to build up the number and
quality of high school papers in Ne
braska, the Weal chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi is maintaining a bureau
v. here high school editors and advis
ors may find information as to the
methods used successfully in the
publication of other high school
papers. Several advisors have al
ready taken the opportunity to use
the information collected for use. No
fees of any kind are being charged
for the contest or for the information
bureau.
The present plan of Sigma Delta
Chi is to tabulate the information
gathered from the entry blanks filled
out by the high schools and publish
them for the benefit of editors. Ques
tions which are asked on the entry
blank include:
Size of circulation, advertising
rates, number and length of columns,
frequency of publication, credit or re
muneration received by student ed
itors and whether or not the paper
is printed in th high school print
shop.
Further information on the conduct
of ihe contest may be secured by
writing to Sigma Delta Chi, Station
A, Lincoln. Within a short time It is
hoped that a complete list of high
schools which have entered the con
test will be ready for publication.
MID-YEAR CLASS 10
An
Attempt Will Be Made to
Secure a Mid-Year
Commencement.
A petition to the Chancellor and the
University senate Is being circulated
among the members of the mid-year
class for signatures, in an attempt to
provide commencement exercises at
the end of this semester.
At a meeting held Friday at 4:00
o'clock a committee was appointed by
investigate the posibilitles ci ImSv.x
the mid-term exercises, and to ask
the permission of University officials.
Although the meeting was not well
enough attended to warrant extensive
plans, the class decided to arrange
for announcements of the exercises,
if they are held, or merely of the
graduatlon.it there is no commence
ment.
At the meeting to be held Monday
at
5 o clock In S. S. 301. It la probable
bat officers will be elected, mem-
tTS
of the class 'said Saturday. Mr.
Kail
of the Cornhusker tationery Shon
wil
bandle the announcements and
members of the classe may call there
for
them, according to the committee.
CHANCELLOR
CORNHUSKER
CAMPAIGN TO
OPEN MONDAY
Students Will Have First Oppor
tunity to Purchase Ne
braska Yearbook
Tomorrow.
CAMPAIGN ENDS THURSDAY
Two-Dollar Payment Down Will
Entitle Student to Ballot
on Representative
Section.
Students have tin ir first opportun
ity to order their 192:1 Cornhuskers
tomorrow morning when the sales
campaign fur the big Nebraska year
book commences with a committee
working in each colli ge. Tho cam
paign will close Thursday evening,
by which time nil subscriptions for
"Your Cornhusker" must be taken.
At the same time as the campaign,
voting will he conducted among the
students who order Cornhuskers to
determine the four senior men and
four senior women whose pictures
will appear in the representative sec
tion, which is this year replacing the
Beauty Section.
A rwo-dollnr payment nn the book
will entitle a student to a tag show
ing that he has subscribed and also
to a ballot for the senior representa
tives. The total price of the book is
J4.50, the additional payment not be
ing due until May when the books
are distributed. It is expected that
two thousand students will keep the
college chairmen busy during the
our days of the drive.
The editors of the 1923 Cornhusker
are asking students to notice that
this week is the time set aside for
all subscriptions to be taken. They
point out that a successful annual,
complete in every detail, cannot b9
published without a large subscrip
tion list.
In two places, booths for the vot
ing will be open during the cam
paign. One booth is to be locafed In
front of IT hall and the other will be
erected in the College Book Store
facing the campus. No ballots will
be counted which are not filled out
with the entire eight nominees. This
ruling has been made to prevent
campaigning for one or two people
alone which would hinder the editors
in their efforts to make the book
representative of the entire student
body.
Students are urged to keep in mind
that the senior representatives are
to be chosen for the service they
have done during their undergraduate
career at Nebraska.
At a) meeting of the college chair
man in the sales campaign held at
the Cornhusker office Friday after
noon, plans for the soliciting were
completed and instructions issued.
Booths for subscription-taking will be
built at the entrances of the main
buildings on both campuses. The
chairmen will direct their committees
during the four days of the campaign
and turn in results to the Cornhusker
office.
No soliciting will be allowed at the
voting booths this week by the Corn
husker management. Each vote Is
expected to reflect the individual opin
ion of the voter. Ballots will be num
bered to correspond to the sales slips
in order to guard against any dup
licate voting.
Elbert Evans is general chairman
of the sales campaign under the di
rection of the business manager. Co
chairmen from all colleges were ap
pointed last week to direct the cam
1-aign.
FOURTEEN FACULTY
MEMBERS HONORED
Fourteen Nebraska Men Repre
sented in Nebraska Acad
emy of Science.
Fourteen University of Nebraska
acuity members are represented by
articles in the published proceedings
ot the Nebraska Academy of Science
Tor 1919-1922 that is being mailed to
members. The articles and their au
thors are: "The Use of the Airplane
in the Study of Vegetation." aul B.
Sears; "Equisetum Gametophytea In
Nebraska," Elda B. Walker; The
Transmission of Heat Through Steam
Boiler Tubes," Jiles V. Haney;
"Light and Gravitation," H. H. Mar
vin; "Geographic Significance of
Some opulation Changes in Nebras
ka," Esther S. Anderson; "The Cost
of the eCredit System In VOlag
Stores," H. C. Filley; "Corn Adapta
tion to Soil and Climate In Nebraska,"
F D Keim; "Spetra in the eHigh
otentlal Are eLight," B. E. Moore;
"The Active Roll of Oxygen in the
Development of Fertilized Eggs of
Rotifer," David D. Whitney; "Rela
tion of Vltamines to Growth," Mar
(Coutlnued On Page Two.)
I
