The Daily Nebraskan
Reftrtion
Registration
January 7 to 12.
January 7 to 12.
TXXIII--N0. 73
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1924
PRICE 5 CENTS
STAGE IS SET
FORJAN-IIEL
Decorations to Include Crest,
and Colors or rr
ternities. tcn.PIECE BAND
TO FURNISH MUSIC
c..i.,nii representatives for
tli Pan-Hellenic formal are asked
U Kernel Klub to aid In decorat
Bf the Scottiih Rite Temple to
day. The committee will be at
irork during the morning and f
teraoon. The chief attraction for univer-
aty students tomorrow evening win
the Pan-Hellenic formal, to be
kid at the Scottish Rite Temple.
Five hundred people will attend the
annual all-Greek party, and me pro
phesy is that they will see the best
party of the school year.
Decorations will represent every
frajernity and sorority in the univer
sity. Every Greek organization will
have lighted pins, crests, banners,
and emblems there. Streamers and
banners of fraternity colors will also
he used in the decorations.
Music will be furnished by the
combined ten piece orchestra which
played for the Military Ball. A
special number consisting of music
from "The Wishing Ring," the Kos
met Klub play to be presented this
spring will be a feature of the pro
gram. Other features not yet an
nounced will add to the gaity of the
dance.
The Pan-Hellenic has been an an
nual affair of the university for
many years. It has not always been
a formal affair, however. In the
early part of 1900 the party was
held as a spring festival and the men
wore white flannels. During the
war the custom was discontinued,
bat was revived last year by the Kos
met Klub as a formal affair. The
jarty will continue as the annual
"frolic of ihe Greeks."
Too Many Ticket Sold.
In releasing the tickets for the
Pan-Hellenic formal, more than 250
tickets. were validated so that the
sales campaign could be better
handled. Through error a few more
than the allotted number were sold.
As a resut of that error, members of
the Kosmet Klub have announced
that anyone wanting to turn in his
ticket for any reason may do so and
"ay have his money refunded. Ten
tkkets may be returned. They
Aould see Art Whitworth.
FARM ORGANIZATIONS
ARE MEETING FRIDAY
Many Farmers Attend Sessions
of Organized Agriculture
This Week.
Organized Agriculture will close
to session Friday with meetings of
fVerl organizations. The session
ttos far have been well attended and
Programs have been heard by en
nsif1:c audiences. Despite the bad
leather large numbers of farmers
staying for the remaining events
n the program.
For Friday the program is:
DT'. Cattle Jadrinf Contest.
9:00 At the dairy judging pavil-
Farm Bareaa FeeWatioa.
forenoon Reports of committees,
i O0n Election of officers
business meeting.
School Patron. A.aeciatMW.
'noon Reports.
j00" General session and
r. Poultry Shaw.
ty auditorium.
frwhman Cagers
Resume Practice
Wn cagers will resume daily
W, U tft"" after a day's
hall l! . hih oa&ket
hdd ia tBe Aruaory last
acri. cli Frank announces thai
CwTaS1 f
rW Itno and a tough
aW slated. It U likely St
fw ,v tK Varsity contests
lh d of the Muoa.
Iowa Dean Speaks
to Engineers Here
Speaking on "The Valuation of
Public Utilities Properties," Dean
Raymond of the University of Iowa
told the Engineers at a convocation
fh the Social Science Auditorium
yesterday that "some consider it any
business that is affected by public
interest." Dean Raymond main
tained that this was not entirely
true, "for public utilities includes
banks and many other like busi
nesess." "Perhaps, as good a definition as
can be found Is that it is a service
business, commonly considered to be
a public function," he stated.
MANY JUNIORS HAVE
PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN
Generous Response of Third
Year Students to Call for
Cornhusker Photos.
Juniors are responding very well to
the plan adopted by the Cornhusker
of having them call the office for ap
pointments for pictures in the year
book. The number of juniors ap
pearing for pictures is more than
ever before. Out of 800, only about
forty have signified that they will
not have their pictures in the book.
No pictures of juniors will be
taken by Dole's after Saturday, Jan
uary 19. Juniors who desire their
picture in the Cornhusker must have
their tiroofs returned to the studio
by that day. This ruling is caused by
the fact that all mounting on the
panels for the engraver must be done
by Monday, January 21.
The following juniors appear on
the list to have their pictures taken
tomorrow. They should call the
Cornhusker office sometime today
and make their appointment.
Picture to Be Taken Saturday.
Harriet Rhodes. Dorothy Rich, D.
G. Richardson, Paul C. Richardson,
Russell Richmond. Elizabeth Ricker,
John Ricker, Frank Rider, Harry L.
Rife, Ruth Ringland, C. J. Riordon
Helen Robb. Donald Roberts, Leone
Roberts, Rob Roy Robertson, Helen
Robertson, Payl Henry Robk, Clyde
Rollins. Noel Rorby, Ruth Rosen-
crans, Edward Rosenquist, Issac
Ross, James Ross, Cleo Rumsey, Ruth
Rundstrom. Arthur Rymes, Clarence
Sabin. George Sacks, Rayburn Samp
son, Bess Sanborn, George Sanburn,
Ernest Sandstrom, Marian Schall,
Lvman, Sheel, Maurice Shickley,
Dare D. Schilling, Everett Scherlich,
Roy Schinder, Anita Schlichtmg,
William Sehoonmaker, Vern Schopp,
Marie Schubel, Amanda Schultz,
Ranh Schumacker, Kathryn Schwab,
Hattie Schwenker, Kenneth Scofield,
Arden Scott, Frank D. Scriven, Nelle
Searle, Mildred Seibert, Faunell Sen-
ter. Waldo Shallcross, Morris Shapi
ro, Gladys Sharrar, Winifred Shaw
Pearl Shawler, Raymond Shellenber
ger, John Shepard, Bernice Sherer
Maurice Shickley, Carl Shildneck
Eula Shively. Max Shostak, Harold
Shultz, Walter Siebolds, Elsie Silver,
Angeline Simeck, David Simmons,
Otto Skold. Robert Sattery, Neal
Sloan, Donald Smi.h, James Smith,
Pearl Smith. Pete Smith, Ruth Smith,
Sevmour Smith. Fayne Smithberger,
Paul Soderberg, Louis Somberg, tan
Sorenson, Andrew Soulek, Charles
Snerrv. Frank Starr, Herman Stast-
nv. Edward Stemen, Gertrude Strong
Henry Strickland, Marie istruter,
William Stronir. Freeman bunder-
land. Marion Surber. Raymond Swal
low, Frank Swanson, H. Tdkdhara,
Ruth Tanner. Dorothy Taylor, larl
Taylor, Roy Taylor, Susen Taylor,
Katherine Teany. Clyde Thomas, Ce-
cile Thompson, Edna Thompson,
Katherine Tbornby, Lambert a.
Tichy, Bernice Tillma, Floyd Tillot-
son, Milo Tipton.
Rodewald Writes
for'Chem Journal
Chemical Journal
published by the American Chemical
Society carried an article prepared
j6intiy by C W. Rodewald of tli
department of Chemistry here and
n- n0r Adams of department
of chemistry at the University of
IHineis.
tv. b headed. "Arseno-
AUV -
. ai.vfti" Dr. H- G. Dem-
ing and Dr. B. Clifford Hendricks
contributed . The Diffusion of Hy-
Arn Throuirh Metasi ior c
same Lsiwa I
- r iu(V3H&
UNI STUDIO IS
WELLEQUIPPED
Moving and Still Pictures May
Be Taken Building
Nears Completion.
DR. G. E. CONDRA IS
IN CHARGE OF WORK
The best equipped studio for still
and moving pictures in this section
of the country, situated in front of
the Mechanical Arts building, is near
ing completion. The small stucco
building, formerly used as combina
tion movie studio and garage, will be
occupied by the studio.
The project will be under the di
rection of Dr. G. E. Condra, with Al
F. Larrivee, formerly with MacDon
ald, as the photographer.
Only the work of taking pictures
and developing the films will be done
by Mr. Larrivee. The printing will
be done by Mr. Manors in his room
in Nebraska Hall.
The 1924 Cornhusker has made
announcement that all group pic
tures after Sunday will be taken in
the new university studio. Besides
general University photographing,
pictures for the state will be taken.
Equipment I Good.
Equipment for the new studio is
the best obtainable. It now has two
dressing rooms, various shading cur
tains, and a-new dark room, besides
the equipment already there. The
lighting apparatus will include three
Cooper-Hewitt Mercury tubes mount
ed on a stand, six 1500 Watt elec
tric lamps, and two arc lamps.
When the lighting system is com
pleted, both still and moving pic
tures can be taken at night as well
as in the day time. Other equipment
will be added and before long it is
predicted that University studio will
be recognised as not only the best in
the state, but as excelling any in this
part of the country.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
STARTS FIRST UNIT
House Being Built on R Street
to Cost Approximately
$16,000.
The first unit of the plans for the
Weslev foundation of Nebraska is
the SI 6.000 house being built be
tween fourteenth and fifteenth
streets on R Streets for Dr. Harry F.
Hnntincton. Methodist student pas
tor. Until the completion of the
house, minor entertainments will be
held at the parsonage.
The Wesley foundation, when com
pleted will cost approximately 35,
000. It was originated last spring
to formulate plans for the $35,000.
It was originated last spring to for
mulate plans for the building of com
mnnitv centers at all of the larger
institutions. . Part of the money for
the project is derived from funds
raised ty subscriptions taken in con
nection with the Nebraska Wesleyan
two year ago.
MICHIGAN: Kkhigan with 96 del
egates bad the larst representation
f all universities at tie World Stu
dent Volunteer -convention in Indi-
apolis.
Girls Commercial
Club Holds Meeting
A contribution to the Student
Friendship fund was discussed at the
meeting of the Girl's Commercial
Club held Wednesday at 5 o'clock.
The treasurer's semester report was
read and plans for defraying the ex
penses of Miss Lucinda Prince, who
will be the club's guest in the spring
were outlined.
Parliamentary drill will be includ
ed in the programs of the second
semester. Committees were were
apirointed to arrange for initiation
and a party. Tentative changes in
the constitution were discussed.
HUSKERS READY FOR
KANSAS AGGIE TEAM
Nebraska Five Shows Up Well
in Final Practice
Thursday.
The stage is set and every hand is
ready for first curtain in the big
game tonight, in which the farmers
from Manhattan will cross goals with
the basket-throwing Cornhuskers in
the Armory.
Final plans and advice were handed
out bv WT. G. Kline, head basketball
mentor, Thursday afternoon in the
last practice. The team is in the best
nhvsical condition and is ready for
a hard battle. A hard game is what
it will be, because the Aggies are
coming to Lincoln, full of that old
fire that makes revenge "sweet." Not
only to avenge their football defeat
but to trv and show Nebraska up in
regard to the basket games last week.
If the Aggies beat Nebraska their
stock will raise about 100 per cent
They are panning on a raise of that
amount.
Just who will start the game for
Nebraska has not yet been estab
lished in Coach Kline's mind, or at
least he isn't "putting out anything."
He will probably start Captain Usher
and Black at the forward stations
with Goodson at center, and Volz and
T:pton doing the back court work, or
he may use Cozier at forward and
shift Black to the pivot position.
The game tonight promises to be
one of the fastest and hardest fought
games of the season. The Aggies
have shown their stuff in previous
encounters this year and in the bat
tles they have lost have been due to
a bad start.
Presidents Asked
to Meet Council
In adopting plans that will allow
all the important organizations on
the campus to have a part in fram
ing its policy, the Student Council
has sent letters to the presidents of
these organizations and requested
them to be present at a meeting to
be held Monday at five o'clock. The
Council will read a plan presenting
its policy f activity and will ask
opinions on the plan. Those receiv
ing letters were: the presidents of
Innocents; Mortarboard; Vikings;
Silver Serpents; W. S. G. A.; Kosmet
Dub; W. A. A.; Y. M. C A. cabinet
editor of the Daily Nebraskan; edi
tor of the Cornhusker; and a repre
sentative from the N Club.
igma Delta Chi
Plans Activities
Sigma Delta Chi met Thursday
night to consider plans for the publi
cation of Awgwan and for the high
school editors convention. Commit
tees were appointed to confer with
authorities in regard to the two acti
vities. The newly reinstated chapter has
assumed a strictly professional atti
tude toward the progress of journal
ism at the University and hns an
nounced itself as firmly in co-operation
with the school of journalism.
UNIVERSITY RIFLE
TEAM IS ANNOUNCED
Fifteen to Represent Nebraska
in Intercollegiate Matches
This Year.
The new university intercollegiate
rifle team composed entirely of up
perclassmen was announced yester
day by Captain Huskea through La
telle De Ford, acting chairman of
the rifle team. The list is provi
sional as yet and additions to the
team will be made as the meets pro
gress. Fifteen men of those on the
list will fire for record each week,
and of this number, the ten highest
will be counted in the inter-collegiate
matches.
The new intercollegiate team of
fifteen men will be picked each wek
from the following cadets: K. Law
son, Charley Horth, Learning, Thad
Liveringhouse, Jim Marshall, Latelle
DeFord, F. B. Millson, W. D. Over,
A. N. Huddleston, D. P. Roberts, I.
R. Ross, Dale Skinner, D. H. Bartho
lomew, W. Lamli, D. D. Lewis, F. E.
Hunt, and E. Currier. Others will
be added as the practice scores in
dicate them eligible for the record
team.
All the men announced on the list
are expected to fire the required
shots today in the first week's mat
ches. The results of this wek's shoot
ing must be in the mail tomorrow
and it is necessary that each man
chosen for the rifle team fire today,
in order that a good showing may be
made in the first week of inter col
legiate shooting.
Hold Meeting
A short meeting of the members
of the rifle team was held in Nebra
ska Hall yesterday afternoon, La
telle DeFord, presiding as chairman.
Another meeting will be held next
week and plans outlined for system
atic shooting in the weekly matches.
A captain of the team will also be
chosen at an early meeting. In the
meantime Latelle DeFord has been
asked by captain Huskea to act us
temporary chairrrv.n of rhe teaii and
hel.i 'i lining u;i the fellows for
shoi.tir.g c:ih week.
Fresbmen who were barred from
the intercollegiate team by the uni
versity ruling will be eligible for the
Hearst Trophy matches late in spring
and will practice until then in order
to be in good condition. Some upper
classmen on the intercollegiate team
may be beaten out by Freshmen
when it comes to the R. O. T. C. team
for the Hearst trophy matches.
ENGINEERS TO VOTE
ON A. A, E. THURSDAY
Daily Nebraskan Publishes Er
roneous Report Concern
ing Meeting.
An incorrect report that the engi
neering students were to decide
whether they would keep the student
chapter of America Association of
Engineers at Nebraska at yesterday
morning's convocation was published
in the Thursday morning Nebraskan.
January 17 is tbe date set for the
meeting to decide whether there will
be a new general engineering soci
ety on the Nebraska campus.
That the advantages derived from
membership in such a national soci
ety as A. A. E. are not commensur
ate with the dues paid to that body,
at least so far as engineering stu
dents .re concerned has long been
the opinion oi engineers, a member
of the A. A. E. executive committee
said yesterday.
MICHIGAN: TJie college opera
"Cotton Stockings" which made a
trip east, played to packed theaters
in Philadelphia, Buffalo and Washington.
Sig
REGISTRATION
IS VERY HEAVY
All Not Registering by Satur
day Noon to Be Charged
Late Fee.
EXPECT OLD RECORDS
TO BE SHATTERED
One Jay and a half remains in
which resident students may register
for the second semester. All those
who fail to see their advisers and to
hand in their applications by Satur
day noon will be charged a late regis
tration fee. The colleges had ex
pected the heaviest registration Wed
nesday, and although the stormy
weather caused a noticeable falling
off from that expected, there was an
increase in the number over the pre
vious day.
The heaviest registration came
Thursday. Some of the colleges were
so rushed that an estimate of the
number who completed their sched
ules was impossible.
Following are the estimates by
colleges at the end of the fourth day
of early registration:
Engineering 325.
Arts and Sciences 800.
Teachers 600.
Agriculture 300.
The College of Business Adminis
tration, Dentistry, and Pharmacy
were unable to approximate the
number of their registrations.
Because the advisers will be un
able to see all their students today
and tomorrow it is expected that
many students will not be able to
complete their schedules and be
through registering by Saturday
noon, the final day of registration.
The College of Arts and Sciences
expects a total registration of about
2,000 for this semester, and in the
Teachers College it is believed that
last semester's record of !00 will be
surpassed this term.
SOUTHWICK SCORES
SUCCESS IN OTHELLO
Audience Is Impressed by Re
cital Without Settings or
Costumes.
Creating a bond between his char
acters and his audience that remained
unbroken thruout his recital was the
signal achievement of Henry Law
rence Southwick, who gave an inter
pretive recital of "Othello" at the
Temple Theater last evening.
From the opening of the play to
the end of the closing act his audi
ence was never conscious of the fact
that the recital was given without
setting, costumes, or lighting effect.
The characters created by the
greatest dramatist the world has ever
known were made alive, graphic, viv
id, by Professor Southwick. He had
no need to resort to tricks of deliv
ery, for he possesses the power of in
terpreting his characters in a most
forceful style.
Miss Howell, of the dramatic de
partment, and a graduate of the
Emerson College of Oratory of whiih
Professor Southwick is president, in
troduced the reader. Proffessor
Southwick made his third appearance
at Nebraska under the auspices of
the University Players, who were
well rewarded by a capacity house.
Mary Wigton Badly
Injured by Fall
Mary Wigton, '2G, of Lyons, Nebr.
slipped and fell striking her head on
the ice, near Social Science building,
yesterday morning. She was car
ried to the restroom of Social Sci
ence where she was attended until
the ambulance took her to the Lin
coln sanitarium. She was uncon
scious and delirious for a few hours
and is thought to have a slight con
cussion of the brain.
Inspection Trip Made
by Machinery Class
The farm machinery class under
Prof. J. D. Parsons visited exhibits
of the eading implement houses in
Omaha Tuesday. Tbe exhibits were
shown for tbe Implement Dealers
Convention held during the week.
The Moline, the Rock Island, and
the John Deere were the houses visited.
