'V
The Daily Neb r ask an
V0TxXn-NOJ73
LINCOLN, NKI'.UASKA, THURSDAY, JANUAUY, 11, 1923.
i
ALL UNIVERSITY
CARNIVAL ADDS
NEWJEATURES
All Tickets for Funfest Satur
day Must Be Secured
at the Six
Booths.
CORNCOBS TO BE POLICE
University Players' Stunt Will
lie Repeated Several
Times During the
Evening.
SOME ADDITIONAL STUNTS.
Midnight Frolic W. A. A.
Hamburger stand Union 8ocity.
Ice cold pop Alpha XI Delta.
A Duck pond Vikings.
Check stands Green Goblins.
Clowns and policemen Corn
cobs. Confetti Kappa Alpha Theta.
Concessions Palladlan and
Delian.
Six ticket booths, the only places
posnillo nt which tickets will be sold
or carnival cash received, will be lo
cated In the three biddings Armory
Social Science, and Temple In which
tha University Carnival will bo staged
Saturday night starting a 7 o'clock
Those booths will sell tickets worth
5 cents each, and these tickets admit
to ajl attractions, concessIon8tands,
and dance floors. No money will be
taken at the doors to the various
stunts or at the concesRion stands.
Two of these booths will bo located
in the Armory, one each on the floors
of the Social Science hall, and tha
other booth will bo placed in tha
Temple building where the University
Players will present their comedy
drama, "Tragedy of the Future," writ
ten and directed by Herbert Yenne
of the dramatic department.
A Big Attraction.
The University Players' stunt Is one
of the biggest attractions of the ev
nlng. It will be repeated several
times In order to accommodate the
crowds. The admission price to he
drama has been placed at fa cent?,
the only attraction of the entire car
nival at which a price of more than
ten cents will be charged.
The play depicts life in 1962 when
eggs sell for a $1,000,000 apiece, ft
is a domestic scene and relates the
troubles of a man and his wife. The
cast, small but of excellent material,
follows:
nasil "Brick" Hawley.
Irene Marguerite Monger.
Jlarold Richard Day.
Corncobs as Policemen.
In order to assure "peace and
quiet" throughout the evening at the
scene of the carnival, the Corncobs
have been secured to act as police
men. Those "Cobs" who do not act
as policemen will assume the roles
of clowns.
Programs announcing the 'stunts.
I ho places at which they appear, and
the price of admittance, will be dis
tributed free of charge at the ticket
si lling booths.
Previous to the start of the carnival
pi-uper at 7 o'clock, the University
band will parade through the streets
hading past sorority and fraternity
linuses and will advertise the car
nival. All studeifts taking part in the
stunts will be expected to be at the
scene of the carnival at 7 o'clock
prompt. Final instructions to stu
dents taking part in the carnival were
Riven out at a mass meeting of the
carnival participants last night in So
ciM Science building.
Saturday night has been closed to
all affair other than the carnival.
Friday night Is also closed, due to the
start of final examinations .on Sat
urday morning.
Many Seek Admission
to Dartmouth college
Application for admission to Dart
mouth College in the next three en
tering classes averaged nearly four a
day throughout the month of Decern
ber. according to an announcement
made by E. Gordon Bill, director of
admissions. For these classes 119
applications were received during the
month. One thousand and ninety-one
oppllcations have been filed for ad
mission In September. 1923; 442 for
admission In September,, 1924, and
235 for admission In September, 1925.
The application list for admission
next September will not be closed un
til April 1, when selection will be
made of the 550 men whom the col
lege can admit Into the next entering
class. Priority of application, accord
Ing to the announcement. Is not a
factor in selection. The Dartmouth.
Germany's floating debt Increased
to 377,000.000.000 marks during the
last ten days of December.
Kappa Phi to Give
Play on Thursday
Kappu Phi girls will give a play as
part of un entertainment for the bene
fit of the Union Christian college fund,
nt the First Christian church Thurs
day evening. Thcplay is based on con
ditions in the Orient and Khanto Bala
Itai, University student, u Christian
girl from Bengal, India, will take a
leading part as the "Bible Woman."
"Shall we have the harem in Amer
ica," "Why do our census returns
not show 2,000 girls under five years
old married?" are said to be questions
raised by the play.
AG COLLEGE BULLETIN
lists mam
"One Hundred Worthwhile Ac
complishments" Itemizes
Many Feats.
The College of Agrlculturo has Ju
published a bulletin telling In item
ized form its accomplishments during
the past two years. The bulletin Is
known as "One Hundred Worthwhile
Acompllshments" because It lists that
number of successful pieces of work.
The publication is partly in response
to the request of the Alumni Asso
ciation last spring that wherever pos
slblo the University show in a def
inite and tangible way the results of
its work, and also to the belief that
the citizens who support the instltu
ion are entitled to know just what
Is being done.
Many of the accomplishments listed
are of outstanding significance.
Whereas a few years ago potato grow
ers in northwest Nebraska were im
porting seed potatoes, the college ha
now discovered that the same sec
tion is capable of raising Borne of
the best seed potatoes in the world
So successful has this , idea proved
that the southern markets have taken
all the certified seed potatoes that
could bo shipped.
The College of Agriculture has the
distinction of being the only college
in the United States that has devel
oped a cow that has produced more
than a thousand pounds of butterfat
In a year. It has inaugurated a plan
of lending dairy bulls to farmers In
order to breed up the dairy herds of
the state. It has designed a dis
tlnctlve poultry house and over two
hundred similar houses have now
been erected In the state.
During the two years it placed It"
graduates in teaching positions or ex
perimental work in colleges in Kan
sas. Georgia, Colorado, Michigan
Oregon, Iowa, North Dakota, Mary
land. California and Virginia, as well
as In the United States Department
of Agriculture. The tremendous
amount of correspondence handled by
the College is evident from the fact
that Inquiries regarding four hundred
animal husbandry answered ten thou
sand personal letters from farmers
and stock raisers. More than three
thousand blue prints of farm build
ings and equipment were distributed
to farmers. Practical demonstrations
covering nearly every branch of farm
ing were carried on In nearly ever
section of the state, at least 800,000
bulletins were printed.
Each of the oiiu hundred accom
plishments listed tells of some one
piece of work which has been carried
out successfully during the last two
years In education, experimentation.
or extension work. The bulletin was
first distributed during Organized Ag
riculture Week.
De Molay Stag Party
Features Athletics
At a stag party in the Scottish Rite
temple at Fifteenth and N streets,
Tuesday evening, 125 members of Lin
coln chapter, Order of De Molay, wit
nessed an athletic program directed by
Ronald Button, master coneillor.
An exhibition fencing match opened
(he program. H. A. Sargent, inter
collegiate champion of Fiance in 1020,
and J. A. Cameron were the contest
ants, and Cline Finley refeveed the
match.
Wrestling matches between Captain
Reed and Troutman of the University
team, and between Donald Smith and
Richard Blore, featherweights, were
followed by a boxing exhibition staged
by Harry Reed and Asa Hudkin. These
bouts were refereed by O. B. Anderson
of the city Y. M. C. A.
The De Molay Variety Show to be
held January 20 and 30 at the Or
pheum theater was outlined by Scr.be
Branson. v
Music was furnished by the De
Molay orchestra and quartet. After
the program sandwiches, doughnuts
and elder were provided by the com
mittee. Shining shoes to obtain money foi
gifts to needy families was the meth
od employed by seniors at the Uni
versity of Washington. Money
amounting to $210 was cleared In one
day.
The Romance of Youth
The crowds were wending their
way to the railroad station In a col
lege town. "Number five will soon
be whistling in, Bill," snid the small
dark-eyed girl at her side. "Mary, tt
doesn't seem possible," he remarked,
"that my cnllego days are over that
you and I have to part now you to
go home to your town while I have
to make a start in the big city."
They both had littlo to say after
this as they stood at the station wait
ing for the Limited to come in. As
a whistle was heard in the distance
Bill looked down at Mary and no
ticed that her eyes were filled with
tears. You guessed it she was his
girl good old chums of college days.
Inseparable companions and here
be was headed away from her to
wards the Metropolis.
Well it is tho same old story.
There is no use to tell It over again.
It happens at every college it is the
romance of youth.
His pictures In the Cornhusker,
which she will take with her to thu
little town from which she came, will
be a source of great comfort, and
her picture in that same year book
will bring back memories to him of
the days when he was at Nebraska U.
Nebraskans May Have
Pictures for Annual
Taken at Any Studio
individual pictures for the 1923
Cornhusker may be those taken
for the 1922 annual at Townsend's,
or at any other photographer's.
This announcement Is contrary to
a rumor that all individual pic
tures would have to be taken at
Dole's, the official photographer
for "Your Cornhusker." Students
wishing to use some such special
picture in the Cornhusker, may do
so by getting a print and taking it
to Dole's studio.
Senior girls are requested by the
Cornhusker management to wear
cap and gown.
JUDGING TEAM GOES
TO DENVER CONTEST
Five Nebraskans to Be Entered
in Annual Western Live
stock Show. '
The junior livestock judging team
lpft Tuesday evening for Denver, to
take part in the students' judging
contest to be held there in connection
with the Western Livestock Show.
This year's contest is a strictly
lunior affair. Last year Nebraska's
unior team placed third in competl
lion with senior teams. James C.
Adams of Nebraska placed second.
Howard Uaverland, seventh, and
Floyd K. Warren, eleventh.
The Junior team this
coached bv W. W. Derrick.
vear .s
Its mem
bors are:
Gajrlord Hattaii. Edgar.
I.eo King, Central City.
Clyde Walker. Wnverly.
Dean Higsins, Stella.
Frank Wilkinson, Hillsboro
Mo.
Wallace's Injuries
Are Not Dangerous
Painful injuries received by C. W.
Wallace, former member of the Uni
versity faculty, in an automobile ac
cident in Wichita Falls, Texas, are not
expected to prove serious, Lincoln
friends of Mr. Wallace learned yester
day. Mr. Wallace, noted Shakcsper
ean authority, who made a fortune
estimated at over a million dollars, in
the Texas oil fields, was hit by a fire
truck while he was walking to hi3 of
fice in Wichita Falls.
A telegram was received yesterday
by Mr. Wallace's Lincoln friends
which read:
"Mr. Wallace painfully but not seri
outly hurt. Please let all our Lincoln
friends know he seems better this
morning. Head cut, wrist broken, and
bruises no seem extent of Injuries."
S 1
l
"Your" 1923 Cornhusker will ulso
be u constant, reminder of the good
old days. It will como to you In
your dark hours of cllHcoiiragmont as
a ray of sunshine. It will enable
you to live over again the days of
romance the days of adventure the
dav.s that unfortunately will end all
too soon.
"Your" 1923 Cornhusker will be a
constant reminder of the good old
davs. The ideas that the staff has
worked out are bound to make your
vear book of wonderful quality an
annual that should take its place m
the very finest that was ever pro
duced at Nebraska.
A skillful combination of lllustra
tions, texts, beautiful borders, decor
ative division drawings, special feu
cures, wonderful photography, artis
tic engravings and fine printing will
make "Your Cornhusker" a book that
will be individual, a book that you
will be more than proud to take back
home with you In June. And when
you think of the price merely the
half of the price of an ordinary pair
of shoes, you won't fail to order yours
now.
Remember that the sales campaign
ends tonight!
IVEY EXPLAINS NEED
FOR BIGGER DEMAND
University Professor Says Need
of Present Is Distribu
tion System.
Prof. Paul W. Ivey of the College
f Riki'iwss Administration, spoke to
the Pathfinder Club of Lincoln Wed
nesdav noon at the Grand Hotel on
thB snhiect. "The Business Outlook
for 1923."
In the course of his address, Prof.
Ivey said:
"The thing that will mean the mos
to business in the next few year. )
a change in the distribution system.
ho said. "During the nineteenth cen
tury and up lntil ten or fifteen year.
ago the great urge of American
elustry was to increase efficiency.
It
got to the point where the production
of goods was greater than the con
sumption. Now we have to increase
the consumption, to get the goods to
move faster.
"The manufacturer loads his goods
onto the jobber and the jobber onto
the retailer and the merchant is slug
gish and cannot send his goods on
to the consumer. He is at the neck
of the bottle and we will have to
widen this neck, awaken the merchant
so as to keep up the normal flow of
good.-;.
"The consumer will buy if the goods
are presented to him in the right way.
The money is there. Savings last year
were almost double the normal
amount. Wages are not greatly re
duced and the farmer next year will
receive between three and four billion
dollars more than last year."
Mr. Ivey is working on educational
schemes to instruct the retailer in
selling methods. The jobbers in some
places me conducting salesmanship
schools for their retailors. Advertis
ing is another means to increase con
sumption, he said. It individualizes
the goods and creates a demand for
the article advertised.
He fore Mr. Ivey spoke, Rev. Jack
Speech."
NOTICE!
University Y. W. C. A. will sell
candy at the All-University Car
nival Saturday night and all girls
who can are requested to come to
Ellen Smith hall today and tomor
row to help make candy or those
who can, make it at home and
bring it to the hall.
COMMITTEE.
"No study no dates" Is a rule for
women being considered at the Uni
versity of Illinois. It has been sug
gested that two D's or one E will take
away the mid week, and a D and an E
or two E's will take away the week
end dates until the next six weeks'
grades are reported.
kf AIGN FOR
CORNHUSKER TO
CLOSETONIGHT
Kappa Kappa Gamma Leads the
Sororities in Subscrip
tion Drive for
Annual.
IARTLEY LEADS CONTEST
Voting for Seniors in Represen
tative Section Is Heavy ,
Stidworthy Heads
Women.
At the end of the third day of the
Cornhusker subscription campaign
Kappa Knppa Ram in a still leads the
sororities in the subscription cam
paign. Delta Delta Delta has cap
Hired second place, Delta I'sl Is third
and Alpha Omlcron Fl has forg".'
r.to the fourth position. On the last
day of tho subscription campaign ti
valry between the sorort'les is ex
pected to be keen. TIr rororlty win
ning the contest will A-teive a spe
cial page in this year's l ook.
Today Nebraska students wil: have
tholr last chance to order a copy oi
tho 1023 Annual. The management
of the Cornhusker expects to re
double its forces and bring tne last
clay of tho subscription campaign to
a whirlwind close.
Any campus organization that sub
scribes 100 per cent to the Cornhusk
er will receive a copy of the annual
free. All subscription books must
bo checked in at the Cornhusker of
fice in the basement of the Admin
istiatlon building before 5 o'clock this
afternoon. The price of the annual
is $1.50, of which $2.00 must be paid
when the book is ordered, tne re
mainder to be collected on delivery.
"Students should remember that
this year's Cornhusker is going to
be superior in every way to the An
nuals of past years," declared Audley
Sullivan, business malinger yesterday.
"Tho Cornhusker is the only annual
of schools the size of Nebraska, that
does not sell for $5.00 or more. Many
college annuals inferior in every way
sell for a higher price."
A subscription to the annual en
titles the subscriber to vote for eight
men and eight women whose pictures
will appear in a representative sec
tion of the annual.
A heavy vote on the representative
section of the 1023 "Your Cornhusker"
was cast Wednesday. The results up
to 6 o'clock were giving the leads to
the following men and women, all
popular in tho school and active in
the affairs of tho University.
Women.
Margaret Stidworthy.
Dorothy Williams.
Mildred Hullinger.
Josephine fiund. .
Adelheit Dettman.
Cernice Scoville.
Lucille Johnson.
Mary Best.
Hope Ross.
Belle Farman.
Men.
Harold Hartley.
James Fiddock.
Leo Sclierer.
Channcey Nelson.
Orvin Gaston.
Glen Warren.
J. Wilbur Wolfe.
Jack Austin.
Andrew Schoeppel.
Ray Stryker.
A full page will be given to each
of these students and his picture and
the activities in which ho has been
prominent will bo given. The sec
tion Is Intended to take the place of
the "beauty section" common to col
lege annuals, but which are felt to bt
unfair to the people of worth in the
school. Each student who subscribes
to the Cornhusker is given tho op
portunity to vote for eight students
to be given places In the section.
Seiirson New Head of
Knife and Fork Club
J. W. Searson, professor of Fnglish
in the University Extension division,
was elected president of the Lincoln
Knife and Fork Club at a luncheon
at tho Lincoln Hotel yesterday noon.
His term of office is for the coming
year. He was chosen a member of
the board of directors.
Announcement has been received of
the marriage of Miss Evelyn Keyes of
Holbrook, Nebraska, to Calvin Sehulz
of North Platte, January 1, 1023.
Miss Keyes was a sophomore at Ne
braska University last year and Is a
member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Mr. Sc.hulz was pledged Phi Delta
Theta and Is a member of Iron
Sphinx. The couple are spending
their honeymoon In California and
later will live in North Platte, Ne
braska.
Now If Wojclechowski is asslsstn
ated, well know that a linotype op
erator did it
Loss of Money by
Delta Siffs Is Small
Most of tho money thut was thought
to have been taken from the Delta
Sigma Delta fraternity house has
been recovered. One man who thought
$15 was stolen from him found it
later so that the total taken is about
S-l.no. The housemaid, Mrs. Kva Van
hourtan, said that a man hit her on
tho head, knocking her unconscious.
When she regained her senses rhe
notified the police, and a search was
made. She was unable to give a good
description of the man.
FACULTY PARTY HELD
AT ELLEN SMITH HALL
:$00 Faculty Men and Their
Wives Turn Out for An
nual Funfest.
T1,n nnmiiil midwinter fun-fest of
University faculty was the event Wed
.inch,.' eveninc held at 8 o'clock at
::i!en Smith hall. Between three hun
itred and three hundred and fifty fac
illv members and their wives were
oresent. The faculty club had charge
.f the party.
New Year's resolutions started the
eveninc's entertainment. Charades
made up a big part of the enjoyment
of the party, and prizes were given
for the best.
Miss Margaret Perry, an alumnus
of the University, sang a group of se
lections, and Miss Dorothy Sprague
gave some readings.
The women who planned the party
included Mrs. Roy E. Cochran, chair
man: Mrs. M. I. Evenger, Mrs. Her
bert Browncll, Mrs. Theodore Bullock,
Mrs. C. T. Cornman, Mrs. C. E.
Mickey, Mrs. P. K. Slaymaker, Miss
Alice Howell and Miss Amanda Hepp-
ner. .
Mrs. Samuel Avery, Mrs. C. C. Eng-
berg, Mrs. H. W. Caldwell and Mrs,
Edgren served at the tables. They
were assisted by Mrs. John Selleck,
Mrs. J. W. Haney, Mrs. C. M. Duff,
Mrs. F. K. Mussehl, Mrs. A. A. Cong-
don and Mrs. E. W. Lantz.
SGHULTE IG SELECTED
T
ITTEE
Nebraska Track Coach Honored
by National Collegiate Ath
letic Association.
After defeating a proposed consti
tutional amendment designed to in
vade the field of general amateur ath
letic control, the national collegiate
athetlc association in annual sessions
adopted a modified scheme which en
Iarged the organization's functions to
include supervision of International
and intercollegiate sports. Viewed by
many members as a radical departure
from its previous sphere of activity
the altered amendment to the con
stitution as finally adopted by a two
to one vote provides for "the super
vision of the regulation and conduct
by Its constituent members of inter
collegiate sports in regional and na
tional collegiate athletic contests, and
the preservation of collegiate rec
ords." Under the former constitution, the
N. C. A. A. confined its objects to
study and formulation of rules for col
lege athletics, together with the pro
motion of measures recommended as
to their best interests.
Brigadier General Palmer Pierce
was reelected to his fifteenth term as
president of the organization which
he helped to found in 1005 and had
headed since then with the exception
of a short time be spent In tho rhil
liplne Islands. Dean S. W. rieyer or
Iowa State College of Agriculture,
was reelected vice president.
Representatives exercising supervi
sion in nine districts throughout the
country were chosen for 1023 as fol
lows: First distric t. C. W. Mendnll, Yale:
second. H. N. Tendall. Rutgers; third
II. C. Ilyrd. Maryland University;
fourth, S. V. Sanford. Georgia Univer
sity; fifth, Ralph W. Aigler. Univer
sity of Michigan; sixth, M. C. Ahem
Kansas Aggies; seventh, E. D. Penick.
Texas University: eighth, George C.
Manley, Denver University; ninth, L
J. Aver. University of Washington.
K. K. Hall of Dartmouth was reap
pointed chairman of the football rules
committee for 1023. with other mem
bers, Including: Walter Camp of Yale,
A. A. Stagg of Chicago, M. F. Hern of
Kansas Aggies, F. W. Moore of Har
vard, W. W. Roper of Princeton. D. X.
Bible of Texas A. and M., and Cap
tain J. J. McEwan of West Point.
The track and field athletics com
mittee for V.e coming year Includes:
Major L. G. Crlfflth of Chicago, chair
man; H. F. fechnlte of Nebraska, I'.
W. Hughes of Colorado State, C. S.
Edmnndson of Washington State,
Keene Fltzpatrlck of Princeton, and
Clyde Littleton of Texas University.
Nebraska State Journal.
LATE FEE FOR
REGISTRATION
STARTS FRIDAY
Enrollment for Second Semester
Is Far from Completed
Late Wednes
day. EXAMS BEGIN SATURDAY
Registering in Law College and
Dental ( ollege is Fin
ished Tues
day. Today Is the last c hance to register
without paying a late fee. Students
are urged to get busy.
Registrations for the second semes
ter were far from completed by
Wednesday evening with only Thurs
day loft. Law College and the Dental
college were the first two to get reg
istration out of the way. They prac
tically completed the work by Tues
day evening.
According to rough estimates, be
tween three and four thousand stu
dents now In the University had fin
ished their enrollment for the second
semester by Wednesday evening. New
students will register next week dur
ing examinations.
In the Arts and Science college
two hundred thirty-five students' reg
istered Wednesday, more than on any
previous day since the beginning of
registration on January 3. That makes
a total of about eleven hundred Arts
and Science students registered.
There are almost eighteen hundred in
the College.
The teachers made a small advance
Wednesday. By evening about four
hundred seventy-five of the eight hun
dred students In the college were
registered.
The Ags practically doubled their
registration Wednesday, and still
about one-third of those In the Col
lege of Agriculture will have to fin
ish their enrollment today. Theyjdid
not begin until Monday morning.
In the College of Business Admin
istration six hundred students were
reported as having finished their
schedules for next semester. There
are about eight hundred In the col
lege. A few more Fine Arts students reg
istered Wednesday, increasing the
number from one hundred sixty-five
to one hundred eighty-eight.
The College of Engineering, which
has about five hundred and fifty men
enrolled, reported Wednesday eve
ning that about four hundred of them
had completed the arrangement of
their class schedules for the second
semester.
About forty graduate students bo
far have completed their plans for
next semester.
Final examinations start Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock when freshmen
courses In Spanish, French and Eng
lish are completed. Eight o'clock
and 1 o'clock classes have examina
tions on Monday while 9 and 2 o'clock
class examinations come Tuesday.
Friday, January 19 is the last day
for regularly scheduled examinations
and the new semester starts on tha
following Monday morning. Students
not registered for work the first se
mester who are planning to register
the second semester will complete
their programs during examination
week.
Following Is the examination sched
ule for Saturday of this week:
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. French 1.
All sections. Place of examinations
to be announced In class by the in
structor. 10:15 a. m. to 12:13 a. ni. Spanish
51. All sections. Tlace of examina
tions to be announced in class by
the instructor.
1:15 p. m. to 3:1." p. m English 1.
Sections under Miss Clark U 5. Sec
tions under Mr. Forward in PH. Sec
tions under Mr. Hosford In ME 206.
Sections under Mr. Mullenherg in AH
306. Sections under Miss Odell in
SS A. Section under Miss Roper in
U 111. Sections under Mr. Scott in
Law 202. Sections under Mr. Step
anek In SS 200. Sections under Mr.
Stuff in U 5. Sections under Mr. Wil
cox in CL. Sections under Mr. Wlm
berly in SS 107.
Orders for Mid-Year
Announcements Must
Be In By Saturday
Mid-year Graduates must place
orders for announcements of their
graduation by Saturday of this week
if they wish to obtain them next Wed
nesday, the class committee an
nounces. Arrangements have been
made with the Cornhusker Stationery
Shop in the College Book Store to
place the accepted sample on display
and to take orders. A special price
has also been made on the personal
cards to be inserted in the announce
ments and they may be ordered at the
same time.
