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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1924)
The Daily NebrAskan Be at the Game Be at the Game Saturday. Saturday. 68 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1924. $fif,1A DELTA CH! INITIATES SEVEN u those Intending to Fol low Profession of Jour nalism Are Eligible. .. INITIATE MORE MEN IN NEAR FUTURE an fol- (Kims Delta Chi, national profes ional Journalistic " -j .ho nitiation of . the noanceu lowing ,nst evemn TLtA H. Buffett, '25, Omaha. fieoree W. Hylton, '24, Gresham Ralph J. Kelly, '24, Atkinson. n.mett V. Maun, 25, Laurel n...i r. Richardson. '25, Olny, 111 Marion E. Stanley, '25, Aurora, n.vle C. Walker, '24, Lincoln. The new members are juniors and Nniors who have decided to follow the profession of journalism after 4,,t nn. Anotner initiation wu h held in the near future. Rpveral men pledged to Sigma Mta Chi last spring were not initl ited Bt this time because of national mlines which requires tnat an mem bere intend to follow the journalistic nrofession. Most of the initiates are enrolled In the School of Journalism. Their initiation brings the strength of the Mraska chapter op to thirteen, Prof. M. M. Fogg is sponsor. Chief among the activities of the fraternity planned for the second se nester is the staging of another con- test among the high schools of the tUtc to determine the test weekly ud monthly papers. The . Sigma Delta .Chi silver loving cups will he warded as prizes. These caps are tow held by Omaha Central and Fre- ont high schools. The awards will tie announced at tie aamial convention of irigh school (Store which is planned for high xfced fete day in May m Lincoln. Cwnmittees for the contest and wnentiea will he announced after a aext meeting 'which is schedule hraext Thursday evening at 7:15 an fte Daily Nebraskan 'office. MUST HAVE PICTURES HADE S00H One Hundred Students Mart make Appointments at feole's Each "Day., All juniors who wish their pictures to e in the 1924 CornhuAer -wast an them taTcen "between January 3 19 at Dole's IStudio, 1225 t) Street' A new system has Veen atiHiBlied whereby every junior can kve his picture ta"ken by the5 19 of month. There are 834 jumors, -which means wan average of 60 students will w he at the studio each day "" have therr pictures taken " Cornhusker staff asks the ee- en of all students in getting Pictures taken as soon as noaslbNi. kpiming this morning there will Wr hi the Nebraskan -every day, fat of ne hundred juniors and the t -which they are to report at rtndio. These lists -will appear Zu dance and students make their appointments ft the studio or at the Corn- T" ice. Every junior will he after his name appear and if warr hi appointment will Ike "-e i or him. Tltion. M.k. Ap.ointt. oesoay of each week will be the wnen student who can not have w picture f-ir- - loi-j ... " a ine time p- SS. Wl."beaccomdat- Organi- to . 180 hAve thir pictures en t this tim .ervationa for 7Z. " mad - "oie's group pictures as soon as Possible BtuHiA 8st bT v reservations ker 0, be made at the Cornhus tttioa, 2 .re?ident3 of organi n Li d ntify Dave Eichd- ir tT manager of e c- eaaU0?iCptUres mus ent to the ,n the aT? in MinnePf ti it Work tek so much 111 junior .bslutely necessary thaJ "et b the w-'ng to , .. a M be i, mountmg this year nvD,nP?lble for Pictures in e boot p''sto be used i Dl-.. "-mres laKen ImH: wr PRICE 5 CENTS Bengtson Speaks at Geographers' Meeting Miss Esther Anderson and Prof. Nels A. Bengtson of the Department of Geography have returned from the annual meeting of the Associa. tion of American Geographers hold in Cincinnati during the holidays. Professor Bengtson, who presided at the meeting, gave an illustrated lec ture about the Santa Elena Penin sula, Ecuador. The meeting was ex ceptionally well attended, he reported. STUDENTS REPORT TO WORLD FORUM Delegates Will Present Issues of Student Volunteer Con vention at Luncheon. SIX THOUSAND ATTEND QUADRENNIAL SESSION Thirty-nine delegates returned Wednesday night from Indianapolis, where they attended the thirty-sev enth quadrennial. Student Volunteer convention. The convention, lasting four and a half days, was attended by over six thousand students from the United States and Canada. The dele gation will today choose representa tives to present the issues of the con vention at the World Forum luncheon. Wendell Berge, '23, was one of the eight students chosen from the forty nine discussion groups into which the convention was divided, to pre sent the most prevailing viewpoints on the questions of war and race re lations. Mr. Berge "upheld the belief that war may be best prevented by world organization, rather than by pacifism, preparedness, or education. A vote taken at the end of the dis- oussions showed a large majority In favor of the world court method. Four subjects discussed at the con vention were Industrialism, interna tionalism, world youth movements and race relations. World Problema Presented Speakers from China, Japan, India, Arabia and Africa, spoke presenting the problems 'of these countries with the purpose f creating an interest among the students present in "foreign missionary work. A. portion of each session was gaven over to the discus sion of religacms problems. Among the principal speakers were Dr. John R. Mott, Ganon 'Edward i. Woods of England, Paul .Blanchard, Robert Wilder, founder of the Stu dent Volunteer movement, Stoddara fT. Kennedy of England, .and Sher wood Eddy. Mr. Eddy has spoken in Lincoln and will he here this spring. Dr. Paul Harrison, a graduate .of ithe University, now a missionary m Arabia, spoke on .conditions in that country. Dr. Harrison is called the "Prophet of tie Desert." Mary Baker, alsa a graduate of STebraska, was a student speaker. Dr. Walter Judd of the nredical acbaol in Omaha, presi dent of the Stndent Vounieer move ment, gave the opening address iof he '.convention. TOtvlC Tlt-- - in r - mil RE6ISTE0 FOB GAMP VTHBI MONTH Erlckson Annoimces 5imner Camp at Fort Snelling for R. O. T. C Men. tare E. O. T. C. men will have until the latter part of this month to de cide on going to the camp this sum- nxer. xne iNeorasita regmmuiFu the camp l expected to be completed by February 1, Major Ericksen said yesterday. Abont one hundred advanced course men will attend the camp, and the number of basic course men who will nttenrf is not vet known, but will pro bably be as large as the advanced cooiae. Cadets signing up for the camp will be expected to attend, umesa thev have an excuse acceptable to the Commandant of cadets. This is being done in order that the govern ment can have the proper suppuea on hand for the camp next June, and not have a wasteful excess due to the failure to arrive of many cadets who had signed up to go. Registration for the camp will start in the near future and will be made by the companv officers. Get Four Calls for Geography Teachers The Department of Geography has had four calls for instructors in geography during the holidays. This is indicative of the growth and in terest in geography in universities and colleges as well as a recognition of the department here. Miss Vera Regdon, graduate stu dent and assistant in geography, has been elected associate professor of geography in Iowa State College at Cedar Falls. Miss Regdon will do special work in the fields of physiog raphy and general geography and will begin January 1. Miss Ruth McDill, graduate stu dent and assistant in geography, will take charge of two courses at Ne braska Wesleyan during the seeead tenm on geography of Europe and economic geography. TO COUNCIL MEETING Represents Local Chapter Council of Honorary Organization. at DOLE'S TO TAKE 100 PICTURES TOMORROW Give List of Students Who Are to Make Appointments for January 5. The following is the list of jun iors who must have their pictures taken tomorrow, the fifth of Jan uary. They should make their ap pointments at the studio, 1225 O street or at the Cornhusker office. Lysle F. Abbott, LeRoy Abbott, John Q. Adams, Juvia R. Adams, Wil liam Aiken, Carolyn Airy, - Dorothy Allen, Carl N. Anderson, Carl 0. Anderson, David Anderson, Duane Anderson, S. Mame Anderson, Fred H. Andrews, Edward Antrim, Virgil y m vat a . a a m OTfilir IO nn PniTr w App Muarea Armstrong, wai- MUHh IdUhLtbAlE AAld . Fr-k 5- ' .... rkjarh T. Aamna T?iirn irirmeAn M avtt Avery, Glayds Babcock, Mary F. Bailey, Deva Baker, Esther M. Baker, Lillian Baker, Robert Barge, Freda Barker, Bernice Barnard, Helen Bar nard, Dorsey Barnes, James Barnes, Helen Barnett, Frances Barr, Lucile Barr, Burlin Bateau, Raymond Bay, Chester Beardsley, Henry Beatty, Ivan "McKinley Stone f the de- Emma Beck, Verla Becker, Albert Bednar, Rosooe Bel, Thelma Bel- Iowa, Weston Benjamin, Merritt Ben son, Ivan V. Bentz, Wendell Berge, Victoria Berlei, Frances Bilby, Ferd Bing, Walter. Slack, Hobart Black Ladge, Theodore Boomer, Laura Bjorkman,RhewilIa Blair, Altabelle Blake, Lucie Bliss, Louise Blomer- kamp, Elbert' Bloodgood, Mattie Bioss, Marie Bock, Esther Mary Bore, Dolores Bosse, Boyle, William Bradley, Bradshaw, Loaise Branstad, Drecht, Fred Bredehoff, Bnehm, Lillian Brehm, Gertrude Broadwell, Pel Broady, Carl Brown, Don Brown, Dorothy Brown, Edith Brown, Ivan Brown, Gladys Brown, Margaret Brown, Milton Brown, Wendell Brown, Donald Browning, Donovan Bryent, Wallace Buck, Harold Buckingham, Edna Buckner, MilU-n Buechner, Mildred Burchana, Ellens May Burke, Harold Burns, Fred Bussener, Beulah Butler, Mil dred Butler, Gertrude Button. Give Seven Lectures For Reserve Workers Miss Van Sant Jenkins, New York national secretary ol tne girl re serves, is conducting a training course in girl reserve work this week The course consists of seven Ice tures, one given each day at 4 o'clock Miss Jenkins spoke at a dinner Thursday evening held under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. She will also speak at vespers Tuesday afternoon. PAN-HEL TICKETS NEARLYALL SOLD Kosmet Klub Announces That Formal Will Be in Scot tish Rite Temple. ATTENDANCE LIMITED TO 250 COUPLES THIS YEAR partment of political science, at tended tthe biennial meeting of the national council of Phi Delta Kappa at Chicago December 27-29 as dele gate from Omicron chapter at Ne braska. Mr. Stone is ameanher of the national council. At this convention the council of Phi Delta Kappa; which is an hon orary professional educational fra ternity, adopted an enlarged program for local chapter activities for the coming biennium. The purpose of this society is to enevnrage and pro mote research and investigation in the field of educatkm. Five -sew chapters were granted at the convention. They are: (Univer sity of 3tforth Dakota, University of Arizona, University of Cincinnati, Temple University and Syracuse Uni versity. Pi Lambda Tfceta, a chap ter of Which was installed at Nebras ka last year, is the woman's organiza tion corresponding to Phi IBelta Ka.ppa. Booth, Mary Ellen Helen Esther For Nebraska and the Team As you supported the football team during its sea son, as you maintained that sijprprn Cornhusker spirit in the reoent days of gridiron conflicts, as you made every effort to give Nebraska a. winning machine, turn out Saturday night and do as much for Nebraska and for the basketball team. ' One of the hardest and most important games of the schedule will be played in the Armory Saturday night and the team and the coach are depending upon Ne braska students to back that team and to fight with that team. You, students, can do nothing better than to be at that game and show Missouri and show Nebraska that there it that same fire alive that turned back Notre Dame and that carried the grid team through a brilliant season. Be there by all means. Coach Kline is making a great effort. The team is exerting physical and mental powers to give its best in that game. Whether we win or lose, whether the score is big or small if Nebraska's students and Nebraska's players give everything for the institution in that game, it shall not have been in vain. Nearly 250 t'ickets for the annual Pan-Hellenic formal have been sold according to members of the Kosmet Klub, sponsors of the party which is to be held January 12 in the Scot tish Rite Temple. The Pan-Hellenic formal is one of the three big social events of the school year and will start off the so cial season of the new year. Last year 300 couples attended, but this season the number of tickets has been reduced to 250. One of the annual traditional events before the war was the an nual Pan-Hellenic formal. It was then sponsored by the Kosmet Klub as it is now. It was considered the biggest social event of the year and always ushered in the spring social season. During the war, this traditional dance died out, and it was revived only last year. However, it has again gained its old place of prom inence in the social calendar and again ranks with the military and junior-senior balls. The same orchestra which played for the military ball will play for the Pan-Hellenic. It is a combination of the Louisiana Ragadors and the Ser enaders, containing ten pieces. Hv Tea-piece Orchestra. The hall will again be decorated with fraternity crests as in the past. Each fraternity which buys its quota of tickets is allowed to have its crest used that night. There will be no corsages. Tickets are on sale for $2.50 by a committee which consists of one nan from each fraternity and by members of the Kosmet Klub. Art Whitworth, business manager, urges that all members turn in tickets and money as soon as possible so that the committee can go ahead with decorations and other arrangements. AG COLLEGE OFFERS JOURNALISM COURSE Instruction to Be Given in Mag azine Writing, Publicity and Editing. The College of Agriculture, in co operation with the School of Jour nalism, will offer courses the second semester in magazine writing, pub licity work, and editing. Last year two-thirds of the students taking the agricultural journalism course were able to sell one or more articles. The University of Nebraska has the dis tinction of being one of a very few institutions offering its students in struction in this line of work. One inclusive course covering the three branches has been arranged for the second semester, meeting at 11 o'clock Tuesdays and Thursdays in Agricutural hall, room 304. This course is open to any student in the University whether registered in the college of agriculture or not. Half of this course is given over to maga zine writing and the latter part of the course is given over to a study of publicity methods, typography, and the editing of manuscript for the printer. A one-hour course will also be of fered the second semester which must be taken with or preceded by the two-hour course. It is probable that an evening course in magazine writ ing will b opened in University Ex tension. Regular students in the Uni versity should register for the day course. EXPECT MISSOURI TDfflN SATURDAY Dopesters Say Tigers Have Best Team in Years -Nebraska Handicapped. HUSKERS FINISH OFF WITH LIGHT PRACTICE The Husker basketball squad went through the final scrimmage Thurs day afternoon in preparation for the first Valley game scheduled to come off in the University Armory Satur day night. A light practice will oc cupy the Friday workout. Dope favors Missouri in the first home game. It will be remembered that last year Kansas beat Missouri but a few points in the game decid ing the Valley championship and that the Tigers this year have practically the same team that they had last, year v.'ith the exception of Bun Browning. Although Nebraska has four letter men, only one of them was a regular last year. Captain Usher is the only regular left on the squad. Tipton was forced to leave the sport after three of four games because of a broken arm, and Volz, and Cozier although they played in practically every game were not regu lars. Nebraska is under a handicap due of lack of experience and team practice. Missouri Favored. Missouri dope says they will have the best team in years and they are supposed to start off the fireworks Saturday night by slipping a few through against Nebraska. Missouri is reputed to be one of the best passing teams in the Valley. In the game against the Blue Diamonds Nebraska made but one bad pass, the Huskers will no doubt hold up that end ofj the game. The biggest test to the Husker team is the fast break ing after getting the ball. If they can master that art the outcome of the game may be changed, but as things look now Nebraska will have a battle in their opening Valley game. Coach Kline will no doubt start Captain Usher and Cozier at for wards, Black at center, Volz and Tip ton guards, with Goodson, Schroeder Tomes, Wyant and Beerkle in reserve. FRATERNITIES START RIFLE SHOOT MONDAY Organizations Must Register by Tomorrow Match Ends January 19. The 1924 inter-fraternity rifle matches will be fired a week from Monday and will continue until January 19. The shooting will be done under standard army regula tions, and will be under supervision of the university military department Organizations planning to enter rifle teams in the meet should regis ter their entries today and tomorrow. Captain Huskea, rifle team coach, announced yesterday. Tomorrow is the last day for registering in the meet. The shoot will be conducted along lines similar to the inter-company shoot held in December. The teams are limited to five men each, and the members are to be chosen by the fraternities themselves. There are no eligibility requirements, and any body chosen by the fraternity will be allowed to shoot whether he is a cadet or not. Major Sidney Erickson will pre sent a prize to the winning frater nity. Last year a skin was given to the winner, Phi Tau Epsilon. Reserve Gallery for Team. The gallery rifle schedule has been rearranged for the coming yera. The new schedule provides all day Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for cadet rifle matches and the gallery on these days will be reserved for rifle team members. On Tuesday and Thursday the girls' rifle team will have the gallery all day, and will fire their matches with other schools. The hours on all week days will be from 9 to 12 o'clock and from 1 to4 o'clock. Vacation time was utilized in mak ing needed repairs in the gallery, and the work is not yet completed, only three cr four targets being avail- . able for practice shooting at present. Captain Huskea is preparing a list of those who will make the univer sity rifle team, and will announce it in a few days.