he Daily Nebraskan
Registration
Registration
January 7 to 12.
ja,ary 7 to 12.
XXIII-NO. 70
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1324
PRICE 5 CENTS
OEMOLAY SHOW
I'ELUECEIVED
Student. nd Townspeople
Applud Amateur Per
formance. piGHT ACTS IN THIRD
VARIETY PRODUCTION
Th third annual DeMolay variety
J. was presented at the Orpheum
night before an audience of stu
and townspeople who offered
mmiow PPUuse t0 016 hieh daBS
Land clever stunts staged by ama
JL Every act was carefully pre
Ited and indicated the great suc-
of the entire performance.
The Aerial Four opened the show
.ith some acrobatic work, lead by
0. B Anderson. It was followed by
(juries Wiles on the xylophone. The
,-jt get was a short play entitled,
Hjehind the Scenes." It offered an
.roortonity for the show masters to
nKBt their difficulties to the au
Jence and also offered clever enter-
John B. Dawson and Mary Ellen
Bndshaw staged a vaudeville act that
w cleverly presented. It was fol
lowed by Doona Gustin and Company
act entitled a "Dance Fantasy." The
Louisiana Ragadors, Orville Andrews
ud chosen cast presented the three
final numbers on the program.
The entire performance was skil
fully and cleverly presented. The
audience seemed to announce its
aearty approval of the earnest work
of the local artists in presenting the
De Molay variety show.
The same performance will be
jiTen for the last time tonight.
STILL OWE
OH STADIUM PLEDGES
Second Payment to Memorial
Building Fund Now Sixty
Days Past Due.
That 8o0 students have not paid
their second installments on their
stadium pledges, more than sixty
dayi past due, was the statement
aide by officials of the Nebraska
Memorial Stadium Association last
night The second , payment was
4w October 24, and statements were
tent to all those who had not paid by
January l.
An possible means are being used
by members of the stadium commit
tee to get the money in. They are
ow working with the Lincoln credit
en's association. Under the condi
tions of membership in this associa
tion, it will be necessary to report
iB delinquent accounts. This action
fll naturally affect the credit of
och individuals with city stores.
"Every student who signed a sta
dium pledge really signed a note. It
eemt that many of them do not re
k the seriousness of such a busi-
transaction. They should -not
Dow this bill to hang over-due any
ore than they would one at a down
town store," Harold F. Holtz, secre
tly of the alumni and stadium asso
'tioiia said last night.
ny freshmen already owe money
their pledges. In the statement
eat January 1 was enclosed an ad
""ed envelope so that all the
Undent would have to do would be
write out a check and put it in
J? envelope. Even this failed to
Briot in any great amount of money.
"This failure to make the payment
09 the pledges shows a very poor
J on the part of those students
m owe the money. When the cara
jirn was going on last year, the
Jnt was wonderful and many sac
'ces were made. But now that
"-.campaign all over, some of the
TOUents are showing anything but
Bolt?'011' attitade" continued Mr.
committeemen also empha
Ci necessary cost of send
ee T ch as were sent
001 first of the year.
omen Practice
for Basketball
etbal, P1.cticc, for
are
swing. A schedule of
hulWi-T u P08 on the W. A. A.
fcTf uTi to Memorial halL
a girt .rce" m basketball make
T v Ch 1Te fifty points
Membership in W. A. A.
Engineers Choose
Chicago for Annual
Trip of Inspection
Chicago has been selected by the
Engineers as the place to be visited
this year on their annual inspection
trip. The vote was 8 to .1 for Chi
cago. Denver was a close second.
The trip will be taken March 80
to April 4. The number of Engineers
who will make the trip has not been
decided as yet but every upperclass
man will be interviewed by the com
mittee this week, and the number will
be known definitely by January 15.
DATE IS SET FOR
UNIVERSITY NIGHT
Annual Skit Program to Be
Held February 23 in City
Auditorium.
ALL ACTS MUST BE
READY BY FEBRUARY 1
University Night, annual Univer
sity fun fest, will be held in the City
Auditorium the evening of February
23. All organizations and individuals
who wish to present skits must sub
mit their acts to the University Night
committee before February 1. No
acts will be accepted after that date.
No skit should, take longer than
twelve minutes, committee members
say, in order that the program may
include eight full acts.
Immediately after February 1 the
committee will select the acts to be
presented. The accounts turned in
will be judged on originality, man
ner of presentation, and anticipated
popularity
Each skit turned in will be given
careful consideration. No partiality
will be shown and the majority of
acts will be used as the 1924 commit
tee plans to make this event among
the best ever produced.
The " University Night committee
will meet each Monday at Ellen
Smith hall at 5 o'clock until ar
rangements for the night have- been
completed.
SITTINGS FOR JUNIOR
PICTURES SCHEDULED
Cornhusker Lists Third-year
Students to Visit Photog
rapher Wednesday.
Junior pictures are being taken
this week for the 1924 Cornhusker,
,and all third-year students should
watch the Nebraskan to see when
they may have their pictures taken.
Students who are of junior stand-
inc and who have not seen their
names in the lists run in the paper
r nrcpd to reDort to the Corn
husker office. Every possible ef
fvrt ha heen made to make the
lists complete but in some, cases
names may have been left out.
nictnres may be obtained
at the additional cost of a dollar and
a haf. The cost for each sitting is
two dollars.
"We are trying to make the Corn
hnaVor this vear the most represen
tative annual ever put out at Ne
braska, but we cannot do it unless
every upperclassman will co-operate
in getting bis picture taken as early
as possible," stated Robert F. Craig,
editor-in-chief of the annual.
Students are reminded that only
pictures taken at Dole's studio will
be accepted for the Cornhusker. Pic
tures taken last year at Dole's may
be used by making arrangements at
the studio.
The following juniors are to have
their pictures taken Wednesday at
Dole's studio, 1225 0 street. It is
imperative that each one on the list
call the Cornhusker office today and
make arrangements for a definite
appointment.
Elizabeth Fisher, Esther Fisher,
Leslie Fisher, Marguerite .Fisher,
Meda Fisher, Rebecca Fisher, Isabel
Fletcher, Ralph Fletcher, George
Follmer, Marcia Follmer, Donse
Fonda, Aurel Foreman, Clarence
Fortna, Victor Foss, Gladys Foster,
Howard Fowlor, Mildred Freas, Edith
Frease, Helen French, Marie Fritz,
f ..ii.. TVnk Fry. Marian
Funk, Dudley Furse, Charles Gaird-
ner, Glee GardneT, Mane u.,
Evelyn Garrison, Charles Gasser,
tt.i P.nline Gellatly, El-
nai i uBorej.M
ton George, Herman Ginsburg, Har
old Gisb, Clarence uiwings,
(Continued on Page 4)
ALL PAN-HEL
TICKETS SOLD
Kosmet Klub Limits Attend
ance at Greek-letter For
mal to 25Q Couples.
FRATERNITY SALESMEN
MUST CHECK IN TODAY
All tickets for the Pan-Hellenic
formal Saturday evening, January
12, under the auspices of Kosmet
Klub, have been sold.
Fraternity representatives in
charge of ticket sales are requested
to check in immediately to the mem
ber of Kosmet Klub supervising the
sales. Two hundred and fifty cou
ples will attend the formal. Three
hundred twenty tickets were passed
out to fraternity ticket sellers, . so
the remaining seventy tickets must
not be sold but must be checked in
today.
With representation of every
Greek letter organization on the
campus assured, Kosmet Klub com
mittees are turning their attention to
making the party distinctive. Un
usual favors are being secured and
programs carrying out the purpose
of Pan-Hellenic are promised by the
party committee.
Original Musical Program.
Music from the 1924 Kosmet Klub
play, "The Wishing Ring," will be
played for the first time in public
by the combined orchestra which has
been secured for the formal. If pos
sible, a medley of favorite fraternity
songs will also be included on the
program of dances for the evening.
Announcement of the chaperones
and patronesses will be made soon.
Plans to decorate the Scottish Rite
temple with fraternity crests and em
blems are complete. Fraternity rep
resentatives are asked to watch for
further announcement as to the
time when these crests will be needed
by the decoration committee.
Entertainment will be provided
only for the 250 couples who were
able to secure tickets for Pan-Hellenic.
Calls for tickets today will
meet with refusal by the committee
in charge as it is their desire not to
overcrowd the dance floor.
Corsage Barred.
"Corsages are barred," was the
edict sent out by the Klub in re
sponse to questions asked by some
of the organizations. Men are re
quested not to send flowers to the
girls as the Klub has tried to lower
the cost as far as possible, reducing
the price of the tickets . 50 cents.
The movement, inaugurated this
winter by the Kosmet Klub, to have
couples at University dances trade
partners frequently during the eve
ning, will culminate at the Pan-Hel
lenic dance. Men are asked to keep
this in mind Saturday as the Pan
Hellenic is given to acquaint all fra
ternity men and women with each
other. A distinctly Nebraska spirit
cannot be shown if all do not co-op
erate in trading dances.
ORATOR MAKES THIRD
NEBRASKA APPEARANCE
Southwick to Interpret "Othel
lo" at Temple Theater
Thursday.
Henry Lawrence Southwick, dis
tinguished orator and reader, wno
nil nrownt an interpretative recital
of "Othello" at the Temple Theater
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, Has
twice before appeared at Nebraska.
Year before last he gave Sheridan's
"The Rivals" here and several years
previous to that he gave a perform
ance of "Richard III."
mu. TT. Alice Howell of the dra
matic department, who is a personal
friend of Professor boutnwicx, in
speaking of him said, "Professor
Snnthwitk is a man of extraordinary
personality and it is an inspiration to
hear him. At both of his previous
appearances here he made a splendid
impression.
At aii time this artist appeared
on the stage in such large cities as
Boston and New York. After leaving
the stage he devoted himself UJy
ceum work and classic teaching, and
n& mince become trcaltknt of the
Emerson College of Oratory at Bos
ton. The Emerson text is used by
classes in the dramatic department
here.
Admission to th recital on Thurs
day will be 50 cents.
COACH HUSKEA PICKS
HUSKER RIFLE TEAM
Twenty-one Cadets to Repre
sent Nebraska in Inter
collegiate Shoots.
The University rifle team of twen
ty-one cadets has been selected by
captain Huskea, rifle team coach.
The list was announced yesterday and
Consists of two seniors, five juniors,
five sophomores, and nine freshmen.
The team members are L. R. De-
Ford, F. B. Millson, W. D. Dover,
A. N. Huddleston, D. P. Roberts, I. R.
Ross, Dale Skinner, D. H. Bartholo
mew, W. Lamli, D. D. Lewis, F. E.
F. E. Hunt, R. Currier, E. A. Swan
son, R. F. Russell, A. Seamens, M. L.
Seavers, R. B. Ward, H. G. Shafer,
E. L. Plots, William Cejnar and J.
C. Hunt.
The men appointed should hold
rifle consultation this week with
Captain Huskea.
The first week of intercollegiate
rifle competition began yesterday
with Nebraska firing against five
schools in the New England states.
They are New Hampshire College of
A. &" M.," University of Vermont,
Rhode Island State, Yale University,
and Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. The members of the rifle team are
firing individually the required forty
shots this week in the prone, sitting,
kneeling, and standing positions. The
captain will be elected at an early
meeting of the rifle team.
The results of the shooting this
week will be telegraphed to the east
ern schools, which will telegraph the
results of their team firing to Nebras
ka. Next week a group of colleges
farther west will be met.
Intensive Study
Heralds Coming
of Final Exams
The one armed paper hanger from
Oklahoma who has the cigarette habit
and the itch is probably a man of
leisure in comparison with the 1924
Cornhuskers from holidays to the
twenty-first.
The instructor greets his returned
students with the hope that they have
made a New Year's resolution to
study diligently. He is met with grim
expressions and tightened lips. The
happy relaxation of vacation has pass
ed and the throaty growl of semester
examinations has come too close for
comfort; it wakens the dreamers and
stirs the plodders.
The weather has also heeded the
faculty prayers and tardy winter has
put a razor edge on the outdoor air
and turned inviting walks to a chilly
crispness. If a student is seen outside
it is a safe assumption that he is aim
ing straight for the nearest open door
The Library has doors that swing
easily, and they are swinging all the
time. Inside it is comfortably warm
and truly academic ; noses are not to
be seen for they are all buried in
textbooks.
The newcomer hears only the whisk
ing of leaves and the scratching of
pencil and the shuffle to from the
reserve desk. He receives an uneasy
impression that if he were to revive
his habit of the lazy warmth of Nov
ember and December, the habit of
freauent halts from the scholarsnip
race to indulge in pleasant medita
tion and reverie, the wrath of the
powers of justice would descend upon
him with suddenness and ferocity.
His remembrance of languid aatumn
is only a misty dream of former in
carnations. So he studies with the
rest.
Dairy Department
Conducts Cafeteria
During Organized Agriculture
Week the dairy department is con
ducting a cafeteria in room 114 of
the Dairy building for those who are
attending the meetings on Ag cam
pus. Dairy products, apples, pie,
sandwiches and so on are sold. The
prices are reasonable and popular.
OKLAHOMA University journal
ists published all editions from noon
through the night extra of the Okla
homa News on January 4.
According to statistics, eastern
football teams far surpass those of
tha middle west as point scoring
machines.'
Girl Reserve Leader
to Speak at Vespers
Miss E. Van Sant Jenkins, field
secretary of the Girls Reserve, will
speak to University girls at Vespers
Tuesday evening. Alice Beavers will
lead the meeting. There will be spe
cial music. Girls in the Girl Re
serve class will be hostesses.
MANY REGISTER
ON FIRST DAY
Unusual Heavy Registration
Reported in College of
Arts and Sciences.
TO CHARGE LATE FEE
AFTER JANUARY 12
Reports from the deans indicate
that the number of students register
ing the first day has been large. Al
though the first day of registration
is usually very light, the offices were
crowded. Students who do not reg
ister before Saturday noon, January
12, will be charged a late registra
tion fee.
The College of Arts and Sciences
reports a registration of about 150.
Compared with other years this is
a large number. Students are ar
ranging their schedules and seeing
their advisors the first part of the
week and the college does not expect
any very large number to reach the
final stage of registration until Wed
nesday. The estimates of the number regis
tered in each college for the first
day follow:
College of Engineering, 70.
College of Pharmacy, 50.
Teachers College, 75.
College of Dentistry, 30.
College of Arts and Sciences,150.
No estimate could be given by the
College of Business Administration.
Over 300 students in the College
of Agriculture registered January 3
to 5.
RAISE TIME LIMIT FOR
ENTERING RIFLE MEET
Seven Fraternities Already
Signed for Greek-letter
Shoot Next Week.
Time for registering in the inter-
fraternity rifle match has been ex
tended until Saturday of this week
by Captain Huskea, rifle team coach
and director of marksmanship. Seven
fraternities have signed up for the
meet so far and the number is ex
pected to be increased during the
week.
The fraternities already entered
are Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi, Phi
Tau Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, Fbi
Delta Theta, Lambda Chi Alpha, and
Delta Chi.
The meet will continue through
the whole week, the teams and team
members coming up to fire as their
programs permit.
Members of the fraternity teams
may practice this week on Wednes
day and Friday from 9 to 1Z o'clock
in the morning and 1 to 4 o'clock in
the afternoon, and on; Saturday
morning. They gallery on the other
davs of the week is reserved for the
girls' rifle team. Freshmen who
have not completed their require
ments may also fire.
Dairymen Conduct
Judging Contests
Two separate Dairy Judging con
tests will be held under the auspices
of the Nebraska Dairymen's Associa
tion, Friday morning, January 11,
of Organized Agriculture Week. One
will be open to the dairymen and far
mers of the state and the other to the
college students who have never been
on college teams in natioral shows.
Professor J. P. Fitch of the State
Agricultural college of . Manhattan,
Kansas, has been secured to act as
the official judge. Prof. Fitch holds
a national reputation, having acted
as official judge at the National
Piry Show and other such shows.
The awards for each contest will
be a gold medal, four silver medals,
and four bronze medals. The con
test is open to anyone who hs paid
the one-dollar membership fee in the
Nebraska Dairymen's Association.
HUSKERS LEAD
SOONERS 35-21
Captain Usher Leads Attack
in Fast Game for Sec
ond Victory.
NEBRASKA IN FRONT
FROM FIRST OF GAME
'
By John Hollingsworth.
The Oklahoma Sooners, who would
sooner beat Nebraska than any other
team in the Valley, were forced to
retire from the fastest game that
has ever been played on a Husker
floor, with the wrong end of the
pleasant score. The Sooners were all
set to win, but soon after the whistle
was blown, Usher, Nebraska's di
minuitive captain, sunk one from the
side and from then on Nebraska led.
The season's launching was exe
cuted on the home rectangle Satur
day night when the Nebraska cagers
turned back the invading Tigers from
Missouri with the short end of a 24
to 18 count, was reinforced and Ne
braska's stand i.i the Valley remains
at 100 per cent, two games won and
none lost.
Ahead at Half.
The Huskers were leading at the
close of the first frame 20 to 9. The
offensive combination of Captain
Usher, Black, and Goodson was one
that the southejrners were unable
to solve. The Oklahoma coach called
on his total supply of reserves in a
vain effort to halt the onslaught, but
the Nebraskans were hot and they
weren't hankerin' for a cooling. In
the first half Captain Usher sunk
four baskets and two free throws,
Black connected three times on two
point baskets, and Goodson made a
difficult overhead shot. Tipton and
Volz were invincible in the Husker's
back' court and the invaders were
held to two baskets from the field.
In the second half Wallace, in
serted in the Sooner lineup for Mc
Bride, got on a shooting streak and
made four baskets before the Husk
ers could stop him; His basket
shooting and floor work, and the
floor work of Ruppert and Goodwin
were the features of the opposing
play.
Usher Start.
The floor work and basket shoot
ing of Captain Usher belong in the
headlines and with it the floor work
of .Black, Cozier and Goodson. Cozier
had been in the game but a few sec
onds when he caged the first of
three baskets. Then impenetrable
guarding of Tipton and the fast ad
vancing of Voltz after he had
stopped opposing plays were factors
in the Huskers defense that remained
a puzzle to Oklahoma throughout the
contest.
The Huskers hit the basket from
all angles and passed with lightning
speed. Like Missouri, Oklahoma was
outplayed in all branches of the
game.
Friday night Nebraska crosses
goals with the Kansas Aggies on the
home court.
The box score:
Nebraska fg ft pf pts
Usher (Capt) f 4 3 0 11
Black, f-c 3 3 4 9
Berkle, f 0 0 10
Cozier, f 3 0 2 6
Goodson, c 10 3 2
Tomes, c 0 10 1
Volz, g 10 2 2
Tipton, g 2 0 14
Wyant, g 0 0 0 0
R. Dewitz, g 0 0 0 0
Oklahoma fg ft pf pts
Ruppert, f 13 0 5
McBride, f 10 0 2
Wallace, f 5 2 2 12
Wheeler, c 0 0 0 0
Johnson, c 0 0 0 0
Morse, g 0 0 0 0
Goodwin, g 10 3 2
Dunlap, g 0 0 0 0
Aldrich, g .'. 0 0 0 0
Free throws missed Nebraska 0;
Oklahoma, Ruppert 3, Wallace 2,
Goodwin 4, Dunlap 1.
Referee Brown, Kansas U.
Timekeeper Johnson.
Scorei" Hollingsworth.
Y.W.C.A. to Hold Pep
Meeting on Ag Campus
A Y. W. C A. pep meeting will be
held at the Agriculture College at
12;20 today. Each class will be rep
resented by a leader. Miss Ruth
Hemphill will be in charge of the
meeting and class-leaders will be
Misses Virginia West, Gladys Trul
linger, Luella Sealover, and fSara
Noys.
