Fhe Daily Nebraskan
vmTxXir-NQ. 74
HEAVY SALES
RECORDED IN
ANNUAL DRIVE
Kappa Kappa Gamma Is High
inonp Organizations in
in Total Sales Tri
Delts Second.
MANAGERS WELL PLEASED
Josephine Shramek Wins Indi
vidual Honors Selling 8."
Books Delta Psi in
Third Place.
The Cornhusker management
wishes to express their thanks to
all those that helped to put the
sales campaign for the 1923 Corn,
husker over the top. All those
who have not as yet checked in
their books should do so at once.
The sales campaign of the 1023
Cornhnskor ended last night with
much greater success than was ex
ported at the beginning of the cam
paign, over sixteen hundred subscrip
tions being secured. Opportunity for
new students who will register next
work to secure their copies of "Your
Cornhusker" will be given next week.
A booth will be kept open in the reg
istration line for these late comers.
Following is an alphabetical list of
the ten senior men and ten senior
women who stood high in the voting
for upperclassmen to appear In the
representative section of the Year
Book. Four men and four women
will be chosen from this list an
their names kept secret until ll.c
book is distributed.
Women.
Adelheit Dettman.
Relle Farnham.
Josephine Gund.
Mildred Hullinger.
Valora Hullinger.
Lucille Johnson.
Hope Ross.
Bernice Seoville.
Peg Stidworthy.
Dorothy Williams.
Men.
Jack Austin.
Jimmie Fiddock.
Harold Hartley.
Chauncey Nelson.
Floyd Reed.
Leo Scherer
Andrew Schoeppel.
Glen Warren.
Adolph E. Wenke.
Wilbur Wolfe.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority led
in the number of subscriptions taken
during the four-day drive and will re
ceive recognition in the annual. Close
ly following in the race were Delta
Delta Delta and Delta Psi. The three
Deltas did not start selling the year
books until the third day of the cam
paign and are to be especially coin
mended for their splendid showing.
Students who helped in the cam
paign but have neglected to turn in
their books are urged to do so at
the very earliest possible moment.
The editors wish to check up on the
campaign and find out the number of
books as accurately as possible. The
Cornhusker office in the basement of
the Administration building will be
kept open today for those who wish
to check in to the business manage
ment. The staff in charge of the
campaign wishes to thank those stu
Unts who -worked every day this
week.
Voting in the booths in IT hall and
tin College Book Store for senior
representatives was exceptionally
heavy, practically every subscriber
taking opportunity to cast a ballot
The election was remarkably free
from "campaigning" or any kind of
irregularities.
Representative of
Consolidated Press
Association Here
H. It. Baukhage, a representative
of the Consolidated Press Association,
is in Linco'n on business in connec
tion with the news service which
they maintain. His headquarters arp
at Chicago.
While in France with the American
Expeditionary Forces he worked on
the "Stars and Stripes" and later cov
ered the Peace Conference for the
Consolidated News Service. He has
th distinction of being one of the two
privates who were present when Pres
ident Wilson read his proposed League
of Nations in Paris. Mr. Baukhage
said that he got in on the virtue of
being connected with the "Stars and
Stripes" while the other private trot
in on the strength of the ability to
engage the door keeper in an inter
ring con vrsA tlon. Mr. Baakhag is a
Kuen at (tbe Delta Upsllon fraternity
house while In the city.
Girls ttifle Team
to Enter Contest
Louise Brnnstad, '25, shot a per
fect score nt the pallery In Nebraska
hnll Tuesday nflprnnon. Shu mad.1
fifty points by hitting the bull's eye
ten times out of ten trials. Several
girls have scored forty-nine points,
including Miss Holla Marie Clark of
the Department of Physical Educa
tlon, and Irva Kirk, a junior.
CnpiiHn Nix has received challenges
from other schools which have girls'
rifle teams, to enter a competitive
meet by mail. Nebraska girls will
probably enter this contest, when they
have had more practice.
New sections in rifle-shooting will
possibly bo opened next semester in
the addition to the ones now sched
uled. A special section for .mn '
vanced shooters will be organ! , .
is thought.
ILLINOIS SCHOOL HEAD
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS
COLLEGE CONVOCATION
Superintendent! Blair of State
Denartment of Education
Will Make Address
to Teachers.
Superintendent Blair of the State
Department of Education of Illinois
will speak at the Teachers College
Convocation Friday morning at 11
o'clock. Mr. Blair is the best known
and most capable state superintend
ents In the middle west'in the estima
tion of Dean W. E. Sealock of the
Teachers College.
All students and members of the
faculty in the University and all who
are interested in educational won.
are invited to hear Superintndeir.
Blair. Dean Sealock does not know
the subject of Mr. Blair's address but
it will probably be on the present
day problems of education. The Dsan
says that he should like to have the
superintendent speak on student edu
cation or a subject closely related
to it.
STAFF IS ANNOUNCED
FOR AGJBLICATION
Elton Lux Is Editor :uid Alfred
Stenger Business Manager
of Cornhusker Coun
tryman. Cornhusker Countryman, the of
ficial publication of the College of
Agriculture, will change staffs at ihc
beginning of the second semster. The
staff is selected for one year by a
faculty publication board of the Col
lege. The outgoing members are:
Associate Editors, Allen Cook and
Miriam Williams.
Business Manager, Alfred Stenger.
Circulation Manager, Edward
Scheldt.
x In addition to these, there are sev
eral departmental editors, each of
whom represnts a certain department
1 hope serving this year are:
Agricultural Engineering, Evan
Hartman.
Agronomy, Glen Cook.
Animal Husbandry, James AdamS.
Animal Pathology, Dr. L. V. Skia
more.
Dairy Husbandry, Glen Hunt.
Entomology, Neil Philips.
Horticulture, M. L. Marshall.
Poultry Husbandry and Rural
Economics. Frank Cyr.
Sports. Carl Roseriquist and Howard
Turner.
Student Life, Alice Heldt, James
Proebsting. Clara McGrew, Jesse Ko
vonda, and Joseph Culbertson.
Vocational Education, Leslie Moore.
Foods and Nutrition, Alma Bering.
Home Economies Education, Dor
othy Greenbalgh.
Homo Economics Exchange, Flo.
ence McTleynolds.
Home Economics Locals, Gladys
Babock.
National Director
Banquet Guest of
Local Credit Men
W. W. Malsch. of Des Moines, la
director of the Eighth district of the
national association, was the guest
of honor and main speaker at a ban
quet of Lincoln credit men at the
Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday
night. The wholesale credit men en
tertalned the retail credit men's as
sociation. Mr. Maisch told the credit men the
proper course for them to take to
remedy existing evils is to secure
-defiiate legislation. He spoke on
the organization, aims and pians of
the national organization of credit
men, and outlined the national board
meeting held at Atlantic City last
September.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, Fill DAY, JANUARY,
FLOATING SCHOOL
WANTS TWO MEN
FROM NE8RASKA
Dean Sealock of Tea-hcrs' Col
lege Receives Request ft Din
Baltimore, Mary
land. TRIP TO LAST ONE YEAR
School Will Include Three or
Four Hundred High School
Boys Stop at All
Ports.
Down in Baltimore, Maryland, 5Se
bulen Judd, a classmate of Dean W. E.
Sealock of the Teachers College. I;
organizing a floating school that will
tour of the word for ten or eleven
months, carrying three or four hun
dred high school boys. The corps oi'
teachers for the school is now being
selected from points all over the
United Stales and Dean Sualotk has
been asked to send two men who are
exceptionally well trained, having
strong and pleasing personalities.
The floating school has attracter'
nation-wide attention, being the firs
thing of the kind that has been at
tempted. It is called the Candler
Floating School. The steamship Can
dler will leave Baltimore some time
next September with the boys and
twenty-five or thirty teachers on
board.
Prior to accepting the position as
Director of the School Mr. Judd was
the director of vocational education
in the Alabama Polytechnic Institute
at Auburn.
The purpose of the trip is to ac
quaint the boys with the principal
ports in all parts of the world. A
short stay will be made and school
conducted, using the natural resources
of the world for a text. The first
stop will be made at England. Then
the boys will go to C.ibralter, Naples,
Venice, Athens. Fort Angles and cer
tain points along the west coast of
South America.
This trip when ended will have in
cluded most of the world. Places of
interest throughout the eastern and
western hemisphere will have been
visited and the high school boys will
have gained a comprehensive view of
th entire world.
Mr. Judd is a personal friend of
Dean Sealock, having gone to school
with him at Columbia. There are but
twenty-five or thTrTy men in the
United States who will be asked to go
as instructors and they are being
picked with extreme care. One or
possibly two men may be selected
from this part of the country as cap
able of filling the position.
AT CHICAGO MEETING
Nebraska Represented by Five
Student Pastors Confer
ence Closes To
night. W. H. Riley, Congregational stu
dent pastor, spoke before a confer
ence of church workers at the Edge
water Beach hotel, Chicago. Wednes
day. Mr. Riley addressed the Con
gregational delegates of the conven
tion on the subject of "The Student
in the University." Four other uni
cersity pastors attended the confer
ence, D. R. Leland, H. F. Huntington,
R. S. McMillan and J. W. Hilton
They are expected back Saturday.
The conference e:;te:id over four
days, January 9 to 11. The Tuesday
session was short, being maimy nr
the purpose of getting acquaint' '..
Wednesday morning was taken uv
with the general session of the con
ference. Several speeches were madi
by prominent religious workers in the
United States. The afternoon wr.
oecupied by denomination conf'-rence-and
group conferences. Wednesday
evening denominational qu.';t;om
were discussed by all delegates.
A general survey of the types or
organization took up the general se.;
6ion on Thursday morning. Speaker.
from seven colleges explained the
systems in their schools. Discussions
and persona Interviews followed
these talks. Books of interest to
church workers were reviewed Im
mdiately following luncheon. The af
ternoon and evening programs were
the same as that of Wednesday. The
session today will be taken up with
a business meeting, the election of of
ficers, the appointing of a meeting
place and the reports of committees.
Ivan Glavadonovic was sentenced to
four and one-half years In Leaven
worth In the distrfM court at San
Francisco when be pleaded guilty to
participation In conspiracy to pass
more than $500.00 In spurious Bank
of England notes in America.
W. L. Creenslit of Lincoln an-
LAST ISSUE TODAY.
Ttdiy's issue cf the Nebraskan
competes the publication for tho
f rit cc rr ester. The term of the
p-crcnt staff expires tins v,f:V.
fnd elections for the second se
mester sLaff will be held within
th; next few days.
The firit Issue cf the second
remflster will be published Tucs
ilny morning, January 3. The 8iu
d;nt Publication Board will deter-n-iira
the new staff at the next
m?eiiig. The positions of editor,
managing editor, associate editor,
and three night editors, as well as
those of business manager, assist
ant, and circulation manager are
to be filled.
Cne semester subscriptions to
the Nebraskan may bs renewed
during the subscription campaign
which will be conducted January
13 to 4.
MISS HULLINGER WILL
GO FROM NEBRASKA
TO NATIONAL MEETING
Miss Valora Hullinger Goes to
Swathmore, Pa., for Na
tional Convention of
Mortarboard.
Miss Valora Hullinger has been
elected delegate from niack Masque
chapter of Mortar Board to the na
tional convention to be held at
Swarthmore College, Swarthmore,
Penn., February 2 to 4. Miss Hul
linger is president of the local chap
ter. This is the second convention of
Mortar Board at which Nebraska has
been represented. The senior girls'
honorary organization of Black
Masque, founded in 1905, was granted
a chapter by the nationla organiza
tion in the spring of 1921 and be
came the Black Masque chapter of
Mortar Board. Mrs. Raymond West
over (Ada Stidworthy) represented
Nebraska at the Mortar Board con
vention at the University of Ohio,
that year. Mrs. Westover is national
vice president of Mortar Board. Sh?
attended a meeting of national of
ficers at Northwestern University
last summer where plans for the con
vention were made. She is planning
on attending the national convention
in February.
The Nebraska delegates will ar
range to meet a number of delegate-;
from western colleges at Chicago and
continue the journey east with the
party. Delegates from chapters in all
parts of the United States will at
tend the convention. Mortar Board
chapters are located only in colleges
of the first rank.
Lieut, Fanda B. Johnson was in
stantly killed when his plane col
lided with an other piloted by Ser
geant D. G. Warner at Kelly field.
William H. Mather, 5, for twenty
five years telegraph editor of the
Chicago Tribune, died yesterday, af
ter a short illness.
Some Advanced Ideas on Modern
Dress are Offered Uni Students
One of the greatest problems which
confront the up-to-date people of the
day is the problem of dress. This is
especially true among college men
and woiih n. Yes men as well a.
women. No one will ever know what
troubles a college man bar;, v.h.'f i.c
begins to think about dress.
It may not ben generally known,
but nevertheless, the University nl
Nebraska has clothing specialist; u.t!
they reside ""t at the Agricult lira
College. This College puts out .
weekly paper, published by til" Ag
ntultural r.xtensiou Service calico
liie Agricultural College Extension
Notes. These notes are exceptional
ly valuable because they contain such
absolutely necessary information.
In the editions published Wednes
day, December 27, and Wednesday
January 3, there was most interesting
information regarding dress. The one
wa lanc-lecl, tried or Color :n
Dress," the other, "Erect of Lines in
Dress."
In regard to the first it was stati :
that "warm colors such as yellow
red, orange are advancing colors ami
appear to increase one's size." Verj
slender men will, no doubt, take a a
vantage of this new "vogue," and
wear them In cold weather in order
to keep warm. ' Cool colors, such a.'
green, blue, and blue-purple are re
tiring colors and seas to decrease
one's size." It is said that it be ad
vantageous for some college women
to adopt these colors in hosiery
"White appears to increase the air
12, 1923.
DRIVE STARTS
NEXT TUESDAY
Subscription Drive Will Continue
from Tuesday Until Wed
nesday of Next
Week.
C. W. A. KINSEY IN CHARGE
Free Service to Organization
Will Continue Second
Semester Price
Is $1.25.
The second semester subscription
campaign for the Daily Nebraskan
will start Thursday of next week and
continue until Wednesday the follow
ing week. About eight hundred sub
scrlptions will expire at the end of
this semester. The students holding
these subscriptions wil be given the
opportunity to re-subscribe during the
campaign.
The subscription price of the Ne
braskan is $1.25 a semester. The
paper will be sent to the home of the
subscriber for the same price. The
plan of allowing students to sub
scribe to the Nebraskan and have it
sent home was adopted at the be
ginning of this semester. Many stu
dents hr.ve adopted it as a way oi
keeping their parnts informed of the
activities of the University.
The free subscription service to
campus Organizations will be contin
ued next semester by the circulation
staff. Any fraternity or sorority hav
ing twenty-five or more subscribers
may have the Nebraskan delivered
free before breakfast every morning.
The members of the Delian and
Palladian Literary societies will sell
Nebraskan subscriptions on the cam
pus. Subscriptions may also be hand
ed in at the Nebraskan office in the
basement of the Administration build-
The circulation of the Nebraskan
this last semester is the largest in
the history of the school.
"We expect that the subscription
list for the second semester will be
just as large or larger than than that
of the first," declared Chauncey Kin
Bey, business manager, yestrday, "the
Nebraskan has evoked quite a bit of
favorable comment and has created a
lot of interest."
Osage Indians In
Tribal Costumes
Call on Harding
Principal Chief Paul Red Eagle, ac
companied by Indian Commissioner
Burks and a delegation composing the
sage tribal council, together with
tribesmen and squaws paid their re
spects to the great white father at
the white house Wednesday.
At least half of the delegation was
composed of squaws in vari-colored
tribal blankes and there were sev
eral Osage "flappers" in the more
modern styles of Broadway, bobbed
hair and all. The Lincoln Star.
John Seliaeffer, 70, was found guilty
last night by a Jury at Harlan, la.,
if sl.-iyi'ig Ma:' lb rbst, blacksmith
of Panama, la.
of the individual," White, being a
popular color only between about 11
p. m. and 7 a. m., it is not escsnlial
to dwell upon this statement. "Black
app a: s to decrease the size of the
individual." I'iack, as may be o!
served, is the popular color of t':
day. The next point should be give::
;. vast amount of considen-iion. Vi rv
bright colors except in sport cm.i
tun.es s hould be used in smaller rja:i;i
tities than th" more sull.:i d or
grayed color.':.' Wonder if tl:i.-; u;
plies to cosmetics!
I'nder the second tie, "Effect oi
Lines in Dress," the first point if
"perpendicular lines seem to increase
the height of an individual and may
be introduced into the costume by
panels, rows of buttons or braid."
Now, it is not necessary for a gir!
to be tall but it is admirable for a
man, so panels, plaits, and so fo:th
might be a good idea for the men
Horizontal lines seem to increase the
width of an individual and may be
introduced into the costume by ruf
fles. tucks, braid, ec." This applies to
'.he very slitht men and women of
t!;e campus. How delightful It wouTC
be to Fee li'I tucked or ruffled trou
;;ers "Oowah"! The last point Is
"the more nearly a curved line ap
proaches a straight line the mo,-,
beautiful it becomes. An Individual
with very ample curves may straight
en out ber curves by not drawing her
dress in too tightly at the waist
lfne." This is the most Important
point and should be considered at all
times on all occasions. v
iPLETE PROGRAM IS OUTLINED
FOR ALL-
Nominal Fee Will Ee Charged for Admission to All Side Shows
jir.d Concessions Various Campus Organizations
Will Put on Stunts in Various Rooms
of Social Science Building
DOORS OPEN AT 7 l M. AND EVERYTHING GOES TO 11:30.
Concessions of All Kinds Will He in Operation Dancing Will
Start Early on Both Floors, Armory and Social Uni
versity Players Production Will Ie One
of Many Features.
THE CARNIVAL PROGRAM
Booths
Stunts
Shooting Gallery
College Girls 'Plea
Shiek's Cabaret
On Deck
Cornhusker Wedding
Cornhusker Highway
Sweet Cookie Chorus
Midnight Frolic
Race Horses
Fish Pond
King of Arcadia
Romeo and Juliet
Rosalinda
Tragedy of Future
(Moving Pictures)
Notre Dame Game
Roulette Wheel
Duck Pond
Fortune Telling
Concessions
Apples
Ice Cream
Ice Cold Pop
Pop Com Peanuts
Confetti
Balloons, Horns,
Organization
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Phi .
Delta Psi
Delta Zeta
Kr.ppa Delta
Phi Mu
Pi Beta Phi
W. A. A.
Phi Omega Fi
Mvstic Fish
Xi Delta
Iron Sprinx
Silver Serpents
Uni. Players
Con. Sur. Dept.
Valyrie
Vikings
Mortarboard
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Oinicron Pi
Alpha Xi Delta
Chi Omega
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
Gamma Phi Beta
Ice Cream
Kanna Alnha Theta Punch
KappaKappaGamnn Confetti
Green Goblins Check Stand
Y. W. C. A. Home Made Candy
Union Hamburgers
Theta Sigma Phi Hamburgers
CLOSES
FIRST
Registration Figures Are Nearly
Eoual Those of First
Semester.
Registration for the second semes
ter closed yesterday at 5 for regular
first semester students. A last-minute
rush completed the work for most
of the colleges. The College of Arts
and Sciences showed the greatest in
crease. Two hundred sixty students
registered yesterday in Dean Candy's
office, bringing the total to 1202. The
School of Fine Arts total, 230, makes
this number 1432, of approximately
1.S00 registered last semester. The
figure for the Fine Arts school is
larger than that of last semester.
Almost six hundred had finished the
routine in the Teachers' College last
night. There are about eight hundred
in Ihe college.
About 125 P.izads went through
Dean Lf-HnsKignol's office yesterday,
bringing the number registered to 725
ef last semester's $00.
About 450 or 410 of the 550 engin
eers registered in that college last
semester, had gone through Dean Fer
guson's office by 5 o'clock yesterday.
Agricultural students were nearly-
all registered. About 400 of the 40'!
lifted last semester have turned in
slips to Irpn Rurnet's office.
Virtually all law. dental and phar
macy students were registered sev
eral days ago. No figures are avail
able from the Graduate College Dean
Sherman said, because graduate stu
dims are l;ot strictly required to rcg
ister within the time limit set on un
dcrgraduates.
Near 3700 students have registered
in the University so far, it was esti
mated, with the preceding figures as a
basis. This number Is considerably
below the first semster count, so
that it seems probable that a number
of students will have to pay the fee
for late registration.
New students, and formi r students
who did not attend the University
last semester, are to perfect their
programs during examination week
Examinations begin Saturday and
will run to Friday of next week. On
the following Monday, second semes
ter classes will meet.
The University of the City of To
ledo is In favor of Indoor work for
Its track team. The men are divided
into three different classes; Sprinters
100 yards. 220 yards, 440 yards; dis
tance men, high Jumpers, pole vault
ers, and weight men. They practice
on different days so that candidates
will receive Individual attention.
ERSSTY CARNIVAL
Room
SS211
Temple 101
Third floor SS
Temple (Y. M.)
SS 209
SS 107
East Room Temple
SS Auditorium
SS Second floor
SS 105
SS21
SS 303
SS 101
Temple Theater
SS 205
Armory
SS 103
SS
SS211
SS 204
SS 113
SS 207
Temple Armory
Armory
Temple
Sandwiches
SS 112
Armory
Armory
SS Entrance
SS First floor
SS
"Tragedy of the Future," a play to
be presented in the Temple theatre
by the University Players, admission
15 cents, is one of many big events
at the Carnival Saturday night. There
will be ticket booths, in the Armory,
Social Science, and Temple buildings.
The carnival starts at 7 o'clock. All
stunts are to be five cents and the
concessions are to be five and ten
cents. Boxes of candy will be present
ed at the roulette wheel, the duck
pond, the shooting gallery, and the
horse races. Some prizes are to be
given away at the fish pond.
No one could look over the list of
toothsome dainties and remain away
from the carnival. Where but a a
carnival could the "intelligentsia" of
the college dei?n to munch the lowly
popcorn and the humble peanut? Kap
pa Kappa Gamma is to put the punch
in the festival with its concession in
the Armory. The ever-present and
ever-popular hamburger will not
blush unseen, nor waste its fragrance
on the desert air.
Many Stunts.
What the college girl's plea is,
none will know until Saturday, but it
offers many possibilities. A combi
nation of Oriental mysticism and oc
cidental Valen'ino-ism will be por
trayed by the "Sheik's Cabaret," Ro
meo (himself) and Juliet (herself)
are to be present (in person.)
The proceeds cf the carnival are to
be given to the fund for destitute
European students. Some four hun
dred students have bec-o working on
the carnival, and are determined to
make it the most s itce.-fi:l ever.
Two thousand rol!.- of confetti, two
thousand, count 'em, are to be dis
tributed at the doors of t'ie two dance
floors. Confetti add infinitum, is to
be supplied. Dalleons and squawkers
are to Mipp'v the real carnival air
to the occasion. Th two dince floors
will be the scene of merriment ail
during the evening The Ixuisiana
Ragadors and Jimmy Schuyler's or
chestra will supply the fyncopation.
O'Malley Is Only
Democrat in House
To Head Committee
Representative George W. O'Malley
of Greeley, holds the distinction or
being the only democrat in the house
to be elected chairman of a standing
committee. He was elected unani
mously this afternoon at the first
meeting of the insurance committee.
Several republican members or this
committee have already been taken
care of with chairmanships of other
committees The Lincoln Star.
Impeachment proceedings against
Governor Leu Small, the lieutenant
governor and state auditor may be
.t.nA tn the Illinois bouse, accord
ing to Representative Michael Igoe,
democrat.
s l
i