y Nebraskan
Art. and Sciences
Arts and Sciences
Smoker Tuesday.
Smoker Tuesday.
The
Dail
TxXin-NO. 85
COMLETE PLANS
FOR ARTSSMOKER
Arts and Science' Men May
Get Tickets Any Time
N
PROFESSOR HERTZLER
TO CONDUCT STUNTS
Plans for the Arts and Sciences
college smoker Tuesday at the Uni
versity Club are practically complete,
..online to the committee in charge.
A clever program has been arranged
and all men students and - faculty
members of the Arts college are
being urged to attend. Professor J.
0 Hertzler will be the principle
speaker. The Centurions, honorary
society of the college, are sponsor
ing the smoker. Students wishing to
obtain tickets can get them from
the members of the ticket-selling
committee as follows:
Charles Warren, chairman; John
Allison, Al Barrett, William Bradley,
Tickets may also he secured from
any member of the Centurions. The
price of the pasteboards will be 35
cents. The University Club, where
the affair will be staged, is located
between Eleventh and Twelfth on N
street. The smoker will begin at
7:30 instead of 7 o'clock as previ
ously announced.
Professor Hertzler will conduct
the program which will include a
clever entertainment by Orville An
drews, popular Lincoln '' comedian.
The University Players will also put
on a short skit. Several members of
the -Arts 'college faculty will be
called upon to make a few remarks.
Orchestra music will be furnished.
Light refreshments, consisting of
sandwiches and coffee will be served.
Smokes will also be furnished.
The general committee in charge
of the smoker is composed of Wen
dell Berge, Charles Adams and How
ard Buffett.
The purpose of the smoker is to
give the men students and faculty of
the Arts college an opportunity to
jet acquainted with each other, and
to discuss plans for unifying the col
lege. Plans for an Arts college day
and for the annual banquet will also
be discussed at .the smoker. Every
man student in the Arts and Sciences
college is asked to attend the smoker.
ANOTHER WEEK GIVEN
FOR SENIOR PICTURES
Extension of Time Granted
Because Examinations
Hindered Work.
Time has been extended for the
taking of the senior pictures at Doles
tudio to Saturday, February 9. The
extension was granted by the Corn
Insker staff because the examination
eek interfered with the senior ap
pointments. More than 4p0 seniors
lave had their pictures taken for the
tlass section. The senior editor urges
hat appointments be made early in
the week.
All appointments must be made
through ilie Cornhusker office in per
son or by telephone. Seniors should
he careful to make out informatiovi
tards when they have their pictures
Wen at the studio.
The following list of seniors are
cheduled by the Cornhusker staff
to have their pictures taken Monday
or Tuesday.
Hugo Srb, John Starr, Marcia Sta
Jn, Norris Stauffer, Evereet Stein
jjemer, Alfred Stenger, Paul Stout,
Florence Strasser, Audley Sullivan,
Margaret Sullivan, Rolland Sturm,
Jorust Steuenkell, Addison Sutton,
ul Sutton, Floyd Swan, Robert
janda, S. J. Swanborn, Wendell
Swanson, Elmer Swengel, Edward
Taylor, George Taylor, Ralph Tefft,
geldon Tefft, B. Thomas, Vern
Thomas, Carroll Thompson, Lois
"ompson, A. J. Thompsen, . Fred
ibomsen, Francis Thorson, E. E.
'omiska, Caroline Tooeood.' A. R.
ue, Ruth Trott, Friedrich Trout
", Marcelle Trues. H. R. Turner.
jmesT ' on, Othelin Uhlir, Theo-
burden Uplinger, Mary
j it ureoin, wm:m van
c 7 2?arold vn, Lynn Wallen,
argante Ureoin, William Van
G.
v VY ft I If Of T -nr -r-i
K.
en. J Ttr.:-i-
Chari rtr B'riclcf wauiins,
. Watson. Marinrio Wntmfi
Belfa .rlgnt dell Weeth,
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. w. irvin Weilber, Kob-
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"lunued on Page 4)
UNIVERSITY OF
Debating Try-outs
to Be Held Monday
Tryouts for the 'university de
bating team will be held Monday
from 1 :00 to 3 :00 o'clock. The place
where the tryout3 will take place has
not been decided as yet but may be
learned from Professor Fogg in U112.
These tryouts will determine eight
members of the debating team for
1924. The team has debates with
the universities of Iowa and South
Dakota this spring. Since these two
meets come earlier this year than haa
been the custom, Nebraska's team
must be selected at once so that it
will have adequate time to prepare.
COUNTRYMAN STAFF
IS NOW ELECTED
New Editors Plan to Bring Out
February Issue of Ag Pa
per Soon.
The new staff of the Cornhusker
Countryman has recently been
elected and are editing the February
issue of the magazine, which will be
out soon.
The magazine, which is published
monthly, has a steadily increasing
circulation. It is of especial inter
est to those wishing to keep in touch
with the present agricultural state of
affairs. It contains articles by pro
fessors and extension heads, who are
authorities in their lines of work.
The new staff is:
Virgel Michael, editor-in-chief.
Daniel Sheibold, associate editor.
Raymond Swallow, business mana
ger. E. Hale Sinnett, Angelina Carl
son, associate business managers.
Joseph Culbertson, circulation
manager.
Robert Bushnell, Lois Jackman, as
sociation circulation managers.
Robert Bushntll, Lois Jackman,
associate circulation managers.
FRIDAY IS NIGHT
FOR BIZAD BANQUET
Appoint Joint Committees
Sponsor Big Event of Col
lege Year.
to
The annual banquet of College of
Business Administration students
will be held Friday, February 8, at
the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce
from 6 until 8 o'clock. This ban
quet, one of the biggest events of
the college year, is sponsored by both
the men's and women's Commercial
Clubs 'of the University. Joint com
mittees have been appointed and Ben-
net Martin, chairman in charge of
the affair, announces it will be the
biggest affair yet put on by the Biz
ads. An excellent toast list has been
arranged and with music and other
entertainment the committee prom
ises an hour of snappy talks and
amusement. A special feature of the
banquet will be the appearance of a
Bizad joke sheet. Ruth bmaii ana
Glen Curtis are in charge of this
sheet.
Tickets for the banquet will be
placed on sale Tuesday and Wednes
day by mmbers of both Commercial
clubs. About -300 tickets will be
sold during the two days and all
those who can attend should get
tickets the first day of the sale. Tick
ets will be sold for 75 cents. Ac
cording to Dean LeRossignol the an
nual college banquet ' ia one of the
best ways of promoting college spirit
and co-operation and should be at
tended by every member of the col
lege. Announce Sale Committee.
The sales committee for the an
nual banquet was announced Satur
day by Philip Lewis, chairman of the
ticket sales committee.
The committee announced is as fol-
10 Latta, W. Swanson, Morris, Boom
er, Curtis, Kraehmer, Penry, Cable,
Usher, Gleason, Sheppard, M. Swan
son, Osterland, Woodward, Gore,
Reah Friedell, Ruth Small, Helen
Guthrie, Jeanette McClellan, Grace
Dobish, Mildred Armstrong, Agnes
Anderson, Arline Turnbull, Fern Jen-
k,An Important Meeting of the sales
committee at 4 o'clock Monday in
the Unlvavsity Commercial club room
has been announced.
NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1924
R. 0, T C, BAND TO GIVE
CONCERT IN ARMORY
May Continue With Series of
Sunday Afternoon Pro
grams. THREE O'CLOCK TODAY
The University R. 0. T. C. band
will give a concert this afternoon,
with solos and special numbers from
the Saxophone sextette, in the Ar
mory at 3 o'clock. No admission will
be charged. If interest is shown, an
effort will be made to continue with
a series of Sunday afternoon con
certs. The following is the program:
1. Overture Merry Wives ofJ
Windsor, O. Nicolai.
2. (a) Pizzicato Polka, Strauss;
(b) Reverie "Traumerei," Schuman.
3. Cornet solo "The Brid'i of the
Waves," Clarke, Mr. Erwin Weiler.
4. "Atlantis" (Suite in four parts)
Sefranek. (a) Nocturne and Morn-
ine Hymn of Praise: (b) A Court
Function; (c) "I Love Thee" (The
Prince and Ana) ; (d) The Destruc
tion of Atlantis.
5. Valse "Eternelle Ivresse," L.
Ganne.
6. Saxophone sextette, selected.
7. Selection Operatic Melodise,
Lampe, "Cornhusker."
Officers of the band are: William
T. Quick, conductor; Maurice Shick-
ley, captain; Erwin Weiler, first lieu
tenant; Neil McDowell, second lieu
tenant.
TO DISCUSS RACIAL
RELATIONS MONDAY
The six weeks series of discussion
groups, sponsored by the University
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. will
begin Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The subject for discussion at the first
meeting will be "The Christian tii
and Racial Relations." Edith Olds
will act as leader. Another meeting
on the same subject will be held Wed
nesday at 4 p. m. with Earl Smith e
leader. Both groups will meet in
the conference room of Temple build
ing.
Three meetings will be held Tues
day at 11 a. m., 12 a. m. and 3 p. m.
in the conference room. The sub
ject to be considered will he, "The
Christian Ideal and War."
The discussion groups are open to
any students of the University. Stu
dents should enroll at the Y. M. C. A.
or Y. W. C. A. headquarters.
To Give Whole Week
to Vocational Work
The womens self government as
sociation will devote the whole first
week of March to the discussion of
vocational work for women this year,
instead of the two days which has
been given over to this activity here
tofore. The program, which is to be
held in Ellen Smith hall, is in charge
of Margaret Wattles.
Miss Helen Bennet of Chicago,
who has had charge of the activity
and given the addresses formerly,
will not be present this year, but her
place will be filled by different Lin
coln speakers. Lunch will be served
each noon during the talks.
Invite Doctor Pound
for Summer Courses
Professor Louise Pound of the de
partment of English has received an
invitation to give two courses in a
"national summer school from June
9 to July 18" in Utah, as one of a
faculty of twenty specialists drawn
from Harvard, Columbia, John Hop
kins and elsewhere. Another attract
ive request to give courses as a mem
ber of the summer faculty at the
University of West Virginia was re
ceived by Miss Pound.
Registration Shows
Net Increase of 274
With registration Etill inocmplete
available figures show 4,703 students
registered at the University for the
second semester a net gain of 274
over 4,429, the registration for a
corresponding period last year. En
rollment in the College of Medicine
at Omaha and in the secondary
schools of the University is not in
ch: ded in the total announced by Reg
istrar Floreuca I. McGahey.
TOURNEY RESULTS
FOR SATURDAY
Sig Alph-D U Game Features
Saturday's Playing;
D U Loses.
FAST PLAYING IS
MARK OF EACH TEAM
Fast playing marked the fratern
ity basketball games Saturday. The
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Delta Upsilon
game was the feature of the day's
playing and was hotly contested to
the end. The early lead gained by
the D. U. quintet was too much for
the Sig Alphs to overcome and the
game ended 10 to 8. Phi Delta Theta
lost to Phi Delta Chi; Sigma Phi Ep-
silon won over Beta Theta Pi; and
Zeta Beta Tau went down before the
Delta Chi team.
The Phi Delta Chi-Phi Delta Theta
game was filled with long shots. The
pharmacists made their lead safe by
a five-minute spurt at the first of the
second half and finished the half
ahead, score 7 to 2. The final count
was 18 to 9. Stuhr, Phi Delta Chi,
was high point man with 8 points
Lewellen refereed the game.
Altho both the Zeta Beta Tau and
the Delta Chi teams exhibited excel
lent defensive ability, neither seemed
to be able to start a scoring streak
The half ended 3 to 1 with the Delta
Chis ahead. The Delta Chis sprinted
at the opening of the second half
until they had a good lead and suc
ceeded in keeping it. The game
ended with the score 12 to 8. Lew
ellen also refereed this game.
Sig Alphs Determined.
The Sig Alphs and D Us staged the
fastest contest of the day. George
of the D U team started the scor
ing with a field goal. In spite of all
the Sig Alph team could do the D Us
rang up ten points in the first half
and the Sig Alphs only three. The
second half was marked by a Sig
Alph rally so determined that the
D Us were unable to score a point.
The D U lead was too big for the
Sig Alphs to overcome, however, and
the game ended 10 to 8. The referee
was Olds.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon-Beta Theta
Pi game opened as a fast and evenly
foueht contest. Both teams showed
good defensive all through the game
but the Sig Eps tightened in the sec-
ond half until the Beta team was
unable to score. The half ended 9
to 4 and the final score was 22 to 6
with the Sig Eps at the top both
times. Hecht of the Sig Ep team
was high point man with 11 points
to his credit.
The Sigma Chi and Delta Tau i)el
ta teams will meet Monday at 4 00,
followed by the Phi Kappa Psi-Alpha
Sigma Phi contest at 4:30. On Tues -
day, Lambda Chi Alpha meets Kappa
Sigma at 4:00 and Alpha Tau Omva
plays Phi Alpha Delta at 4:30.
HOLD TRYOUTS FOR
KANSAS MAT MEET
Skinner and Mooherry Will
Represent Huskers Against
the Jayhawks.
Skinner won over Mooberry, and
Blore over Whaley, in the tryouts
Friday for the dual wrestling meet
with the Jayhawkers on February 8.
Skinner obtained a time advantage
of 2 minutes and 22 seconds over
Mooberry in the 143 pound class, and
in the 115 pound division Blore won
over Whaley with a time advantage
of 1 minute, 27 seconds.
These men represented the Corn
husker school in the meet with North
western last week and in winning
their respective events made the
Huskers victorious by a score of 13
to 7. The other men representing
Nebraska at the Kansas meet are:
Kellog, 125. pounds; Uhlir, 135
pounds; Thomas, 158 pounds; Rob
ertson, 175 pounds; Highley, heavy
weight. Highly, who won the heavyweight
bout in the meet with Northwestern
last week, sprained his ankle sevcrel
in the match and for a time it was
thought that he would be unable to
make the trip to Kansas.
Kansas had a veteran squad this
year and the Huskers are expecting
a stiff opposition. In the meet with
the Jayhawkers last year Nebraska
returned with the long end of a SO
10 0 ecore,
Weather Forecast
Fair weather for Sunday and Mon
day for Nebraska and somewhat
colder was the prediction of the Uni
versity weather bureau yesterday af
ternoon.
ALUMNI AND VESTALS
OFF. POETRY PRIZE
Alumni and Vestals to Award
Two Best Poems by
Students.
COLLECTION PUBLISHED
A prize poetry contest is being
conducted jointly by the alumni of
the class of '98 and Vestals of the
Lamp, honorary women's organiza
tion of the College of Arts and Sci
ences. Fifty dollars and $25 are
offered for the two best poems writ
ten by University students submitted
before March 1.
Publication of a collection of the
poems will be made in April and the
volume is to be representative of the
best literary ability of the Univer
sity. This publication will be the
first of its kind at the university for
a number of years.
Manuscripts must be submitted to
Prof. J. A. Rice, jr., of the depart
ment of ancient languages, chair
man of the committee. Prof. Louise
Pound, Prof. Sherlock B. Gass, and
Miss Constance Syford of the depart
ment of English, and Dr. Hartley
Burr Alexander of the department of
philosophy are the other members
No restriction is placed on the
suiaod jo jaquinu aui uo jou qSuaj
submitted by one person; contestants
must, however, be resident students
of the University carrying at least
twelve hours of work this semester.
The committee prescribes that the
poems shall be submitted in sealed
envelopes containing one signed copy
and three unsigned copies
From all these contributed poems
twenty will be selected by a local
committee of judges to be submitted
to the three final judges, who will
be non-residents of the state. The
poems will be graded on a basis of
one to twenty: after the addition of
these rank-numbers the lowest cm
will win first and the next lowest,
second piace.
Kernels Hold Party
in Ellen Smith Hall
The Kernels held a "get ac
quainted" party at Ellen Smith hall
Saturday. The program consisted of
a reading by Frances McChesney, a
vocal solo by Thelma King, games,
, and dancing. Ice cream, wafers, and
j candy were served.
This party was the lourtn ot a
series of "get acquainted" parties
snonsored by the Y. W. C. A. fcr the
furthering of friendship among uni
versity wowen.
Books by Faculty
Members in Library
Thirty-three volumes by members
of the faculty of the university
only a small part of their total pub
lications are exhibited this week in
t ho hallway of the Library. The se
lection was made from a collection
presented by Dr. James T. Lees, for
merly chairman of the department of
ancient languages, who is on leave
in California. Original works rather
than translations for editions have
been chosen. Examples of work in
many fields of literary and scientific
endeavor are shown in, this group of
volumnes.
Grummann to Lecture
in Omaha on Ibsen
To friends of dramatic art in Oma
ha Prof. Paul E. Grummann, director
of the School of Fine Arts of the
University of Nebraska, will offer a
series of eight lectures on the con
tinental drama under the auspices of
the extension division. The class will
meet in the Central hf;h school build
ing from 4 o'clock to 5:40 Thursday
afternoons, beginning February 7.
The course will consist of reviews
and analyses of the plays of Henrick
Ibsen. Two dramas will be studied
each week. Written reports and an
examination will be required' of all
who pursue the course for University
credit.
PRICE 5 CENTS
DRAKE DEFEATS
HUSKERQU1NTET
Cozier Displays Nebraska Cag
ing With Long and Ac
curate Throws.
NEBRASKA OVERTOPS
CREIGHTON 4 POINTS
(Special to the Nebraskan.)
DES MOINES, la., Feb. 2. Drake
won her first Valley tilt tonight by
defeating the Cornhuskers 19 to 15
in a fray that was hard fought thru-
out. Cozier's long shots were Ne
braska's best display in the first half,
which ended with Nebraska on the
upper rim of an 11 to 10 score.
Standing by points:
Nebraska fg ft
f pts
Usher, rf 0 0
Cozier, If 3 4
0
10
4
0
1
Goodson, c 2 0
Tipton, rg 0 0
Beerkle, lg 0 1
Totals 5 5
Drake fg ft
Everett 1 C
Boelter 3 3
7
15
f
pts
0 2
2
1
4
0
Mantz 1 3
Gharrett 1 0
Ashby 0 1
Totals 6 7 7 19
Friday Night Game.
Before 5,000 fans who fully ex
pected to see Nebraska lose by at
least 10 points, Coach Kline's pro
teges opened up Friday night with a
fine brand of basketball and beat
Creighton by the score of 25 to 21.
With close guarding, free passing
and accurate shooting, the. Scarlet
and Cream players soon tied the 3
point lead made by Creighton in the
first few minutes of play. After
that Nebraska kept in the lead by V)
or more points until the end of the
game.
At the very first it looked as thn
the dope was right Creighton would
swamp the Cornhuskers. Mahoney,
the much heralded Bluejay center,
dribbled down the floor and made the
first goal of the game. Before long
Tipton sent the ball sailing from the
center of the floor and it went in.
Volz made a free throw and tied the
score. Cozier, who was the star of
the game, made one, and another.
Tipton made two more long shots
count. Every one of Nebraska's
players scored in the first half.
When the whistle blew the score
was 15 to 11. Creighton came back
for the second half, determined to
win. But they weren't quite as de
termined as were Coach Kline's
stars. The second half was just the
first half played a little harder.
Creighton's men were playing a
wonderful game, but the Scarlet and
Cream warriors were playing as su
permen. Cozier made eight of Ne
braska's ten points in the second half.
Nebraska fg ft f pts
Usher, rf 2 0 0
Cozier, If 6 0 1
Goodson, c 10 1
Tipton, rg 3 0 2
Volz, lg 0 12
4
12
2
6
1
Totals 12 1
6 25
f pts
Creighton-
fg ft
Lovely rf 2 1
Trautman, If .., 2 2
Mahoney, c 3 0
Speicher, rg 0 0
Haley, lg 2 0
Totals 9 3 3 21
Referee Quigley, Saint Mary.
Find Employment
for Thirty-six
The employment bureau of the
University Y. M. C. A. found work
for thirty-six students during he
month of January. There wt-r.
places for forty-seven and the places
that were not filled were the ons
calling for students to work part time
on commission basis.
Twenty-one of the thirty-six who
received positions now are regularly
employed for the remaining months
of the school year. Bennet S. Mar
tin, secretary of the bureau, reports
that fewer odd jobs were to be had
this month because of the weather
conditions. It is expected that a
great many such jobs will be open
within the next few weeks.
History is essential; without it,
children might not know which coun
tries tu hate.
5
6
6
0
4