The
NE'BRASKAN
Examinations
Examinations
January 21-26
January 21-26
Daily
?TXXIII-N0. 74
COLOR DOMINANT
AT PAN-HEL BALL
Two Hundred and Fifty Cou
ples Present at Annual
Party.
hall DECORATED WITH
FRATERNITY CRESTS
A mass of color that changed as
v . shifting spectrum, a deep rumble
Of VOiceS punciuateu uy nuw aim
ray laugh, a spirited piece of music
nlaved by a lively orchestra this
n&s the annual rmi-uoiimKi uu
which marked the climax of the win
ter parties at Nebraska. For three
hours, 250 couples danced in a dis
tinctive college atmospnere at one
of the most brilliant parties of the
year.
The ballroom of the Scottish Rite
Temple was decorated by every pin
or crest from every fraternity on
the campus. The multi-shaped forms
of the various badges, hung in an
artistic manner, gave the ' personal
touch to the party that lent the gay
ety and the splendor that could only
have been attained by such a repre
sentative formal.
Five Hundred Attend.
At least five hundred students,
representative students frora this
University .threaded in and out across
the ballroom floor, exchanging
greetings, remarks, and dances.
Sponsored by the Kosmet Klub,
the annual Pan-Hellenic party has
grown to be one of the leading par
ties of the year. Suspended in favor
of military activities for the duration
of the war, the Pan-Hel formal -was
revived last year in all its former
popularity. This year, but 250 tick
ets were released and they were Fold
long before the allotted time. Owing
to a mistake a few extras were sold.
Nothing coud be done save to ask
that they be turned in and that way
done. The scarcity t)f the tickets
and the popularity of the ball frus
trated any attempt made to call in
the extra tickets. The ballroom, how
ever, was not overcrowded.
FRATERNITY RIFLE
TOURNEY TO START
Seventeen, Organizations En
tered in Shoot Which
Ends Saturday.
The annual interfraternity rifle
tournament starts tomorrow with
leventeen fraternities entered. The
number of teams entered is BO per
tent greater than last year, and the
winner will have "harder competition
to buck.
Shooting in the tournament will
begin tomorrow morning and will
continue until Saturday noon when
the Bhoot ends. A total of eiehty-
five men will do the required shoot
ing in the gallery. Team members
may come up any time Monday, Wed
nesday, Friday and Saturday, and
ttn fire their score cards in about
forty-five minutes.
A prize, probaby a skin, will be
awarded the winning fraternity. Last
year a skin was given to the first
Place winners.
fraternities that have entered
the tournament and their team cap
tains are listed below: Nu Alpha, C.
aauserj Phi Gamma Delta, B. H.
own; Pi Kappa Phi, H. P. Lewis;
ii Pfli Thi, Dixon; Alpha Theta Chi,
H. L. Aksamit; Omgea Beta Pi, Wil
Jam Wilson; Delta Upsilon, G. Ran
Delta Tau Delta, Gleason;
Boshnell Guild; Kappa Sigma, Em
ttett V. Maun: Siimm Chi. Tmn
Wake; Phi Tau Epsilon, J. W. An
raon; Kappa Psi, R. C. Shellen
ger; Delta Chi, E. Bohl; Lambda
J Alpha, Roy Randolph; Phi Delta
WU.JIT. Dutton; Phi Delta Theta, J.
Elwood.
Delegates to Student
Volunteer Convention
Will Conduct Vespers
d0itn,drents who tended the Stu
w Volunteer Convention at Indi
"napolu wUl conduct vespers Tues
Sf evening at 5 o'clock. Barbara
2 0Tn wiU led Wendell
'coT.nd others vill present the
STS lTom al anele8- Spedftl
0
aUnpE,0Junior "'en are deco
7 a"8 wrth canes at the
- SOa Aicultural College.
UNIVERSITY OF
1
v vh
ISSUE INSTRUCTIONS
FOR GROUP PICTURES
Photographs for Cornhusker
Will Be Made at Cam
pus Studio.
Instructions for all group pic
tures for the 1924 Cornhusker have
been issued by the managing editor,
Wendell Berge. Beginning tomor
row all group pictures will be taken
at the Campus Studio located in
front of the Mechanic Arts buiding.
Any group or organization which
has not been interviewed about a
page, and desires to be represented
in the annual, should call the Corn
husker office early this week.
The university studio, which will
handle all, group pictures, is one of
the best equipped studios in the state
and is under the direction of Dr.
G. E. Condra with Al P. Larrivee,
formerly with MacDonalds, as the
photographer. Fraternities and so
rorities are governed by separate in
structions. The following is the list of in
structions issued to each organiza
tion on the campus:
All organization group pictures
must be taken before Saturday, Feb
ruary 2.
Beginning Sunday the Cornhusker
staff announces that all pictures will
be taken at the campus studio lo
cated in front of the mechanical arts
buiding. This is a University of Ne
braska studio and is one of the
best equipped for photography of
any in the state. Some saving in
the price to organizations will be
made in this new plan.
Appointments for the various
groups will be handled at the Corn
husker office in the basement of U
hall (northeast corner, day phone
B6891, exchange number 188-2R,
night calls after 8 p. m. and on Sun
day B6882). ' Appointments must
be scheduled two days in advance of
the sitting.
Studio hours at the campus studio
available for appointments are:
Week days 9:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m.;
Sundays, 10:30 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2:30
p. m. to 3:30 p. m.
Groups should take advantage of
early morning hours if possible. Ap
proximately three groups can be
handled each hour.
The price of group pictures at
the campus studio will be approxim
ately $3. Extra prints may be ob
tained for 60c.
Each group will make one person
responsible for the key names to the
pictures and the copy that goes on
the page. This name should appear
on the blank furnished at the photog
raphers.
For further information call Wen
dell Berge, managing editor of the
Cornhusker, at the office.
Omaha Superintendent
to Address Teachers
Cr.nomnanr!nt Beveridee of the
Omaha public schools will speak at
special convocation oi me ie.u
"n TnoaHflv at 11 o'clock. All
VUl'CfiV rf
students in the college will be ex
cused from their classes and will be
a tn nttPTid the lecture. He
will speak on "Opportunities in the
Teaching Profession."
t a wmif nTTTTT Dartmouth's four-
,
teenth annual winter carnival will
open February 7 for tnree cays oi
skiing, skating, touoggi"K.
n A cwlmmine meet with
llicnui o. - - - ,
Yale is one of the features of the
meet.
NEBRASKA. LINCOLN,
V
FRATERNITY MEN WORK
CLEARING OFF TRACK
Sixty Shovel Snow so That
Track Practice May
Begin.
Sixty men raked, shoveled, hauled,
and. scraped for two hours yesterday
afternoon helping to get the new
track under the east stand of the
stadium ready for practice tomor
row. It is expected that the track
will be completed by Tuesday.
Coach Schulte has sent out a call
for track men to report tomorrow,
and he says that work will begin in
earnest. The team has already made
a late start for the track season,
and it was for this reason that stu
dent hep was called.
The following fraternities sent
from four to ten men who help with
the work on the track: Acacia, Al
pha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega,
Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Phi
Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
LAST JUNIOR LIST
PUBLISHED TODAY
Cornhusker Staff Names Stu
dents Who Should Have
Pictures Made.
Todav's naoer contains the last
of the junior lists. These people are
to have their pictures taken Tues
day at Dole's studio. Any student
who had at least fifty-three and not
more than eighty-nine hours at the
beginning of the fall term, or wo
is a iunior in the Law college, is
classified as a junior in the Univer
sity.
Anv iunior who has not seen his
name in the lists published should
call the Cornhusker office and ar
range to have his picture in the an
nual. People who have had their
names nubished and have not had
their picture taken, are urged t6
make arrangements to have this
done Monday, as no list has been
announced for that day. Freshmen
and sophomores in sororities should
also take advantage of this compari-
tively vacant day. All appointments
should be made through the torn
husker office.
Picture to Be Taken Tneaday.
The juniors listed below are to
have their, pictures taken Tuesday,
January 15. at Dole's studio,
O street. They should call the Corn
husker office Monday and arrange
for a definite appointment.
Gaylord Toft, Margaret Tool,
Raymond Tottenhoff, Mary Towle,
Anne Townsend, Gwendolyn Town-
send. Millard Townsend, Hallie Tran-
sue, Forence Tucker, Willard Turn-
bull, Edith Tyler, Roland Tyson, E.
T. Ullstrom. Jessie Ulstrom, Thelma
Underwood, Willard Usher, Priscilla
VanDeCar, Marie VanEs, Dorothe
VanVraken. George Volz, Arthur
VonBergen, Lloyd Wagner, Wallace
Wa"ite, Blanchard Wakelin, Nina
Wakelin. Clarence Waflen, Harlow
Walker. Ernest Walt, athryn War
ner, Florence Watson, Frank Watson,
Marearet Watson. Rudy Watters,
Esther Wavbrieht. Delia Wether-
hogg, Darrell Weaver, David Web
ster, Fred Wehmer, Frances Weintz,
Lucy Weir, Leslie Welch, Pauline
Weldon. John Welpton, Marie Went-
worth, Mark Wavuer, Amim West,
TVlnar Wes. Frances Westering,
Emma WestOTnan, Edna Westervelt,
(Continued on Page 4)
NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1924
TEAMS TO MEET
IN FINAL DEBATE
Argument on Unicameral Leg
islature Will Decide Inter
class Championship
FRESHMAN TEAM WILL
DEFEND AFFIRMATIVE
The junior and freshman debate
teams will clash Monday evening on
the question, " Should Nebraska
Adopt the Unicameral Legislature?",
to decide the inter-class champion
ship. The debate will be held at
8:00 in Social Science auditorium.
The freshman team, which will
uphold the affirmative of the ques
tion, is made up of Donald Becker,
Maynard Arnot and Volta Torrey.
The freshmen eliminated the sopho
mores in the first round of the de
bates staged on December 19.
The junior team, which defeated
the seniors in the first round, and
which will defend the bicameral leg
islature, is Bennett Martin, Devon
Eyer and William W. Norton.
Direct argument speeches will be
ten minutes and the refutation
speeches five. The floor will be op
ened to open forum discussion
after the formal refutation is over.
The open forum discussion will not
be taken into account by the judges.
This is the second time since the
war that the debate tournament has
been staged. This year it has been
under the direction of the class de
bate committees and Delta Sigma
Eho, honorary organization for inter
collegiate debators.
CAGE GAMES WILL BE
PLAYED IN COLESIUM
Large Crowds at First Three
Games Are Cause of
Change.
Future Nebraska basketball games
will be played in the Colesium where
twice as many persons can be seated
as in the Armory, according to Coach
Schulte, acting athletic director.
The coach asiced those at the game
Friday night how many would like
to have the rest of the games played
in the Colesium and every hand in
the Armory went up.
All three of the games so far have
been unexpectedly well attended. In
fact, many have been turned away,
and it has been necessary to go early
in order to get any kind of a seat.
About 200 seats will be reserved
in the Colesium if the present plans
are carried out. While about 2,200
attended the game with the Kansas
Aggies Friday night, it is expected
that fully 4,000 will see the next
game on January 26 with last year's
champions, Kansas.
EXTENSION DIVISION
ADDS NEW COURSES
Subjects Include Courses in
Education and Applied
Psychology
With a view to aiding the teacher
in secondary schools to solve some of
the problems that arise, a corre
spondence-study course on " The
Secondary School " is offered by the
Extension Division of the University.
Suggestive also to principals and su
perintendents, the sixteen lessons of
the course will take up a study of
practical topics bearing on the field.
A second course in the program for
teachers is "The Junior High
School," also offered in sixteen les
sons with appropriate examinaiions-
a study of the history, ideals, organi
zation, and program of studies of
schools of this type. For superin
tendents of schools i? medium size
the Extension Division presents a
third course. School Organiza
tion and Administration," which girJ
a comprehensive view of the field of
administration of public education in
the United States, and presents prac
tical suggestions to aid in the solution
of many problems incident to the im
portant line of schoo activity.
Applied .Psychology, given under
the direction of Prof. C O. Weber,
of the department of philosophy, is
offered in correspondence by the
Extension Division to acquaint stu
dents ' with the best current knowl
( Continued on Page 2)
Pub Board Calls
for Applications
The Student Publication Board
will receive, until Thursday noon,
January 17, appications for ap
pointment to the following posi
tions on the staff of The Daily
Nebraskan :
Editor, managing editor, four
night editors, and two assistant
news editors, for the first half of
the second semester.
Business manager, assistant
business manager, and circulation
manager for the second semester.
Application blanks may be got
at the office of the chairman
(University Hall 112) and of Sec
retary J. K. Selleck (Armory).
Each applicant is requested to
submit evidence as to his quali
fications for the particular posi
tion to which he seeks appoint
ment. M. M. FOGG, Chairman,
Student Publication Board.
HUSKER RIFLE TEAM
MAKES HIGH SCORE
First Week of Intercollegiate
Rifle Shooting is Com
pleted Saturday.
The Husker rifle team completed
the first week of intercollegiate rifle
shooting yesterday with a score
higher than any made in the entire
season of indoor shooting last year.
Fourteen men fired during the week
and the ten highest were counted
in the official reports that were
mailed Saturday noon to the six
eastern schools which were firing
against Nebraska at the same time.
The big schedule tackled by the
rifle team, which inlcudes some 53
schools scattered from the Atlantic
to the Pacific coast, seems to be
pretty well taken care of by the
team that fired last week. With the
scores already bigger than any made
last year, and with the season just
begun, Nebraska will have a rifle
team which may assume nation-wide
prominence.
The eastern schools which fired
against Nebraska last week, have
their scores in the mails now, and
the results will reach Lincoln within
three or four days. The colleges
that fired were Northwestern, New
Hamphire Aggies, Rhode Island
State, Yale University and Massa
chusettes Institute of Technology.
The results from Northwestern will
probably be the first to arrive, and
the rest will come in a day or two
later.
The men who qualified for the
high ten, together with the scores
made by each are given below. The
figures indicate the score made out
of a possible 400.
W. D. Dover 859.
D. P. Roberts 355.
Dale Skinner 351.
William Lammli 348.
R. M. Currier 334.
L. DeFord 334.
J. E. Hunt 34.
D. D. Lewis 326.
A. N. Huddleston 326.
Learning 821.
Total 3,398.
"The shooting this week is against
a group of colleges a bit farther west
than bfae last, and will include New
York University, University of Dela
ware, Syracuse University, Michigan
Aggies, and College of the City of
New York.
Dean Vivian Says
Many Schools Waste
Time of Students
Dean Alfred Vivian of the Ohio
Agriculture College, in an address
before the faculty of Nebraska Ag
riculture College and visitors of Or
ganized Agriculture, said that many
colleges waste student's time through
poor organization of courses and pre
sentation of subject matter.
He told of the need of going thru
a course and carefully analyzing it
to determine just how much it is
worth while for a student to have in
that particular subject. He de
clared that simply the fact that a
course requires the "use of a large
amount of gray matter on the part
of the student does not show that
a large amount of time is not wasted.
OKLAHOMA Statistics show that
students' parents follow 85 occupa
tions. One-fourth come from farms,
459 are merchant: and 174 lawyers.
PRICE 5 CENTS
REGISTRATION
TOTAUS HIGH
Will Be One of Largest Second
Semester Enrollments
in History.
EXPECT NUMBER
TO EXCEED 4,000
Although final figures on regis
tration are not yet obtainable, the
enrollment for the second semester
of 1923-24 school year promises to
be the largest in the history of the
institution. Some of the colleges
have completed the compilations of
their finished schedules and they
show a marked increase in the num
ber of students over the second term
of any previous school year. The
second semester registrations have
always been smaller than those of
the first semester. By noon Sat
urday, January 12, 2,656 had handed
in their schedules to their deans, not
counting the College of Arts and Sci
ences, in which the registration will
be the heaviest. This college ex
pects a final registration of about
2,000. This will bring the total up
to 4,656, over 450 more than were
registered the second semester of
last year, when the total was 4,200.
The announcement in the second
semester program warning students
that a late fee will be charged all
students who do not see their advis
ers by January 12 has in the past
resulted in some confusion, a few
thinking that if they saw their ad
visers it was not necessary to get '
their dean's signature by the desig
nated time. It is expected that this
may happen in a few cases this year
and thus delay the offices in re
porting the final figures.
Some programs may still be in the
hands of the advisers and have not
been accredited in the dean's office.
Comparative statistics in the
Teachers College show that the
heaviest registration began Wednes
day, almost doubling the number of
any previous day. In the Teachers
College 253 freshmen, 235 sopho
mores, 141 juniors, 113 seniors, and
ten adult specials have registered.
Almost four times as many regis
tered Friday as had completed their
schedules Monday.
Following are the final figures
from each college:
Engineering 600.
Business Administration 653.
Dentistry 77.
Pharmacy 115.
Teachers 751.
Agriculture 800.
Graduate 60.
Law 200.
A few late registrations in every
college are expected. JThe College
of Arts and Sciences was unable to
give any figijres, and no? Teports
have come from the College of Med
icine at Omaha.
NINE WIN MEDALS
IN DAIRY CONTESTS
Student and Adult Members of
Dairymen's Association
Take Part.
The Dairy Judging contests were
conducted by the Varsity Dairy Club
Friday, January 10 at the Agricul
ture College. One contest was for
student members of the Nebraska
State Dairymen's Association and one
was held for the adult members of
the association. The association
gave nine medals in each contest.
Twelve individuals took part in
the adult contest and thirty-five in
the student contest. Following is
the placings of the first nine men in
each contest:
Adult Homer Krempke 582
points, R. E. Partna 561, W. F. Hol
comb 532, f. H. Claybaugh 531, C
V. Goff523, J. H. Rulifson 507,
Jack Young 504, C H. Gran 503.
There were 700 possible points to be
gained.
Student Dorsey Barnes 565, Al
fred Morris 648, Amos JL Gramlich
541, Elmer E. Johnson 587, P. K.
Pratt 534, L. W. Garvie 533, Wen
dell R. Swanson 629, A. H. Daxon
525, Lawrence Thompson 525.
ILLINOIS Every year Bince
1912 the class in ore assaying has
been given an efficiency examination.
Accuracy, speed, and neatness in
anlyticl determination tire the ob
jectives of the test. Each year it is
hoped that a n.w speed record will
be made.
