he- Daily Mebraskan
Y.W.C.A. Elections
This Week.
Y.W.C.A. Elections
This Wwk.
vol xxiii-no. 101.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1924
PRICE 5 CENTS
11USKERS li! Til.
rnn nTTO PTT1T
run ill.. to mjihi
Cage Team to Meet Valley Cel
lar Holders in Wednes
day Fray.
JAYHAWK FIVE FEELS
ASSURED OF PENNANT
MISSOURI VALLEY STANDING.
w. 1. pet
Kansas .... 12 - 92S
Oklahoma 12 3 .800
V.rnsk 8 5 .615
Washington 8 . 6 .571
Drake 5 ? .417
Kansas Ag 8 .838
Grinnell -08
M;nnri ... 4 10 .289
Ames 2 10 .167
Ririmmaee with the freshman
team last night at the coliseum com
pleted the major part of Husker prep
arations for the game tomorrow wren
Iowa state at Ames. A light limber
ing up basket practice in the Armory
this afternoon will finish the worlc
outs. The team leaves for Ames
Tuesday at midnight.
Ames is the cellar holder in Mis
souri Valley standing. The Iowans
have played twelve games this year,
ten of which ended disastrously. Last
year Nebraska bent Ames by a good
margin, and the indications point to
a similar Nebraska victory tomorrow
night.
The Husker victory over Washing
ton last Friday put Nebraska in third
position in V-alley standing, but the
Washington victory over Kansas Ag
gies the following night at Man
hattan placed the Pikers only one
game behind Nebraska and within
striking distance of third place.
Washington pkys the Aggies gain
tomorrow on a St. Louis floor, aid
if the Pikers should win and .e
braska lose at the same time, Wash
ington would agaia.be third, 4olaci
holder m the valley, one game aneaa
of Nebraska.
Kansas University has a tight grip
on first place in the Valley race, and
only a row of defeats in the remain
ing games of the season, with a vie
tory at the same time by Oklahoma in
its last game tomorrow with Grinnell
at Norman could pry the Jayhawks
from the pennant position they have
occupied for the last three years.
This is unlikely as Kansas plays sec
ond division teams in the last three
games, and can afford to lose one of
the games and still remain in first
place.
The latest individual standing of
players in the Missouri Valley con
ference shows Goodson of Nebraska
in tenth place with 83 points to his
credit. Cozier follows five places
lower with 72 points for the n ;on,
and Billy Usher comes farther diwn
the list with 59 points. McBride 1
Oklahoma and Benz of Grinnell are
two high men competing for first
Valley honors. McBride is leading
the Grinnell man ten points, but Ok
lahoma plays only one more game
and Grinnell plays three more, which
win probably put Benz in the lexd
when the final figures are compiled.
CHURCH EDUCATORS
ADDRESS TEACHERS
Training of Chinese Women
and General Education in
China Are Subjects.
Students of Teachers'a college
Mrs. Barber, of St. Mary's Girl's
Boarding School in Shanghai, and
Mr. Gilbert Lovell, state field secre
tary for the Board of Education for
the Presbyterian church at a convo
cation Monday.
Mrs. Barber a representative of
tne Episcopalian church spoke at 10
0 clock on the subject of education
i women in China. Mr. Lovell
t 11 o'clock gcaeral education in
China.
The church representatives are
Je on behalf of a Life Work Con
ference, and to work together to
"eet the needs of the students con
cerning their life work. We arc try
K especially to get the students in-
Uveu 4 'n Wrk in China'"' Said Mr
J?!ss Ruth McDill, '23, graduate
rub v in the dePrtment of geog
in th been invited to Cive rk
NorJ5 ,EUTmmcr session of the Illinois
al University at Normal, 111.
Y.W. C. A. Members
Will Elect Officers
An error in the naming of nomi
nees for Y.W.C.A. undergraduate
field representative was made in the
Nebraskan Sunday. The annual elec
tions will be held in the Library Wed
nesday and Thursday. The corrected
list follows:
President Helen Guthrie, Agnes
Kessler.
Vice president-Doris Trott, Elsie
Gramlich.
Secretary Katherine Warner,
Marie Wentworth.
Treasurer Ruth Wells. Margaret
ForselL
Undergraduate field representative
Margaret Williams, Josephine
Bishop.
STUDENTS TO BANQUET
CHURCH TEAM VISITORS
Seven Denominations Entertain
Guests at Dinners Tues- -day
Evening.
Student organizations of seven de
nominations will hold banquets from
6 to 8 o'clock this evening in honor
of the church teams who are their
guests for a few days. Today the
visitation teams will continue their
interviews with students who are de
sirous of entering some kind of
church work. Students who desire
interviews should see their student
pastor.
The denominational banquets will
be held as follows:
Baptist First Baptist church, 14
and K.
Congregational First-Plymouth
church, 17 and A.
Christian Grand Hotel, north
room.
Episcopal Grad hotel, cafe room.
Lutheran City Y. M. C. A., club
room. - ,4. . ; A.,,
Methodist Grand hotel, dining
room. ,
Presbyterian Temple, banquet
room.
Speeches by members of the visit
ing teams and music will comprise
the program for most of the ban
quets.
Students intending to enter the
ministry will have a luncheon at the
Elks club this non. Dr. Worthley,
one of the visiting pastors will speak
on "New Ventures in the Christian
Ministry."
Three hundred Christian students
were present at the annual banquet
for Christian students at the First
Christian church last night. The
banquet was planned by the Senior
Endeavor society of that church.
CHAIfGE HIGH SCHOOL
CREDIT REQUIREMENTS
Large Number of Three Year
Junior Class Schools Makes
Reduction Necessary.
The entrance requirements into
the University from the high schools
of the state have been supplemented
to meet the need of the students grad
uating from the senior high schools.
As the former requirements stood,
there was no provision for the gradu
ates.
The p?an was first presented to
the Association of School Executives
which passed favorably upon it at
its meeting at Grand Island two
weeks ago. The Association recom
mended that the new requirements
be installed immedifely so that the
graduates of the affected schools
might be admitted under them this
fall.
The new admission requirements
were then passed upon by the com
mittee on entrance requirements,
and by the senate. Special meetings
of the faculty of each college voted
to install the new. regulations im
mediately and they will be in effect
for the registration for the first sum
mer session.
Because of the large number of
three year schools in the state it was
found necessary to frame an altar
native plan to accomodate the gradu
ates of these schools. New junior
hiirh schools are being built in all
the larger towns of the state and
under the present admission require
ments the credits received in the
school would not be accepted by the
University. The new plan eliminates
the need of credits from this school.
((Continued on Page 4)
CIIAPELL WILL SFZH
at Fonu:.i lu::j::zc:i
Police Court Judge to Talk on
Lawbreakers at Grand .
Hotel Wednesday.
Judge E. B. Chapell of the Lincoln
police court will speak st the World
forum luncheon Wednesday noon, at
the Grand hotel on the subject "Law
breakers, Who Are They?" Mr. Cha
pell is a Nebraska alumnus and well
known man of Lincoln.
Those wishing to attend this lun
cheon and further meetings of the
world forum must get their tickets in
Advance, Y. M. C .A. officers said yes
terday. At the last few meetings
many have been turned away who
would not have been had they pur
chased their ticket! in advance. A
greater number have been attending
each meeting and it is impossible for
the committees to make even a close
estimate on how many to provide for.
Tickets for the Wednesday noon
luncheon are 25 cents and must be
purchased not later than Tuesday
night They are available at the
Y. M. C. A. or at the Y. W. C. A.
office in Ellen Smith Hall.
MARY MARKLEY WILL
BE VESPERS SPEAKER
Miss Mary E. Markley of New York
City, secretary of the board of Edu
cation of the United Lutheran Church
who is here for the interchurch visi
tors conference, will be the speaker
at Vespers Tuesday evening at 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Miss
Markley's subject will be "The Chris
tian Adventure."
Miss Mary Davis will play a violin
solo, and Miss Esther Garrett will
preside, at the services. . Members of
the church affiliation will act as hos
tesses.' ASKS ENTIRE STUDENT
BODY TO CO-OPERATE
Chairman Emphasizes Need of
Universal Support for
Eddy Meetings.
A meeting of the large and execu
tive committees for the Sherwood
Eddy meetings April 9, 10 and 11,
was held Monday, at 5 o'clock in the
Social Science 107.
Monroe Gleason, general chairman
of the movement, pointed out that
cooperation of all the students in
the University was needed to make
these meetings a real success. These
meetings are not sponsored by any
one organization, but by the alumni
faculty, and students of the Univer
sity as a whole.
Three or four speakers, preferably
alumni of the organization, will
speak at every house before the
meetings begin, to explain the value
and purpose of these meetings.
Gertrude Tomson, who was active
in the Eddy movement two years
ago, explained that this is not a reli
gious movement.
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
TO REPORT ON PROM
A joint committee for a junior-
senior prom has been appointed by
William G. Altstadt, senior class
president, and Roland L. Eastabrooks
junior class president . Bennett S
Martin and Ruth Miller are Co-chair
men.
Senior class members of this com
mittee are Carl Kruegar, Rhea Frie
dell, and A. L. Hyde; junior mem
bers are Charles M. Cox, Francis
Mentzer, and Dolores Bosse. A sub
committee will be appointed to co
operate with this committee if the
prom is to be held.
Since April 19 is an open nifht
and no other partita are sohedu'ed
the promotion committee asks that
fraternities and sororities co-operate
in not planning anything for that
night until definite announcement
has been made concerning the pro
posed formal. The committee, to
gether with the junior and senior
class presidents, will meet some time
this week and make definite plans
which will be published immediately.
Wk
fill!
iiitsi
4S
It
WKKSSm
Dr. HB. Alexander whose book "Na
turj and Human Nature," has been
kigttly praised. An excerpt from
a complimentary review published
in "tte Omaha World Herald ap
peals on the editorial page.
mm RIFLE SQUAD
YhUS THREE MATCHES
Michigan, Chicago and North
western Universities Are
H- rwa.ti
Firms: a score of 8708 points, the
highest made this year, Nebraska
riflemeh defeated Michigan, Chicago,
and Northwestern universities last
week By wide margins. The Husker
superiority over Chicago was 305
points; Northwestern 257, and Michi
gan 85,' The total number of victor
ies for the season was raised to 21.
D. fX' Lewis was high man on the
Nebraska team. He fired 383 out
of a possible 400. Donald Roberts
and Dale Skinner made 380. Other
men who qualified for the team were
R. W. Currier, 379; W. Lammli, 374;
Charles Horth, 374; W. D. Dover,
;G6r-J"E. Hast, 363; R. Ross, 5J1;
and Latelle DeFord (C) 348.
About forty men are firing the
pistol regularly on the gallery, and
Coach Eggers is beginning to make
a tentative lineup for the pistol team.
Ross, Gemmel, Foss, Lammli, and
Zimmerman are doing expert shoot
ing with the pistol according to Eg
gers, and there are several others
who with some more practice, will
be able to qualify as experts.
The Nebraska pistol team schedule
will include West Point, Pomona col
lege, and Missouri. In addition
Coach Eggers is planning to chal
lenge most of the big schools in the
seventh corps area R. O. T. C. He
is trying to arrange the schedule so
that the matches will take place in a
period of two or three days. Out
door practice with 45 calibre auto
matics will commence as soon as the
weather permits.
DISCUSSION GROUPS
OPEN FOURTH WEEK
Students Study War and Races
as Related to Chris
tianity. The fourth week of the six weeks
series of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A
discussion groups opened yesterday
with a discussion on the topic "The
Christian Ideal and Racial Relations"
at the Temple under the leadership of
Edith Olds. Another student confer
ence under the leadership of Gert
rude Tomson on the same subject
will be held at the Grand hotel at 12
o'clock, Thursday.
The subject "The Christian Ideal
and War" will be further taken up
by students at 11 o'clock today in
the Temple conference room with
Roy Youngman leading and at a 12
o'clock luncheon at the Grand hotel
under the leadership of Wendell
Berge. A number of students will also
meet at Ag hall on the Agricultural
campus at 12 to consider the same
topic. Carl Rosen quist is the leader
of this group.
"The Christian Ideal and Economic
Problems" is the subject for the stu
dents meeting under Norman Cramb
at the conference room of the Temple
at 7:00 o'clock tomorrow evening.
These discussion groups are acting
under the joint auspices of the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C A.
and are taking up questions of world
importance. j
A new type helicopter is beine con
structed at Tulsa, Ok., by Wesley
B. Bear.
Weather Forecast
Tuesday Fair with rising temi-
perature for Lincoln and vicinity.
Wednesday Probably fair.
COMMITTEES SELECTED
FOR SECOND SEMESTER
Commercial Club to Hold First
Meeting of Term
Tuesday.
Committees for the second semes
ter have been appointed by Bennett
S. Martin, president of the University
Commercial Club. An important
meeting of the club will be held at
11 o'clock this morning in Social
Science 303. Committee chairmen
must be present.
The main activity of the club this
semester will be the spons -ring of
Biz-ad convocations and monthly bn
quets. An initiation will be held
soon so that student who rigistered
in the college this semester will have
a chance to join the club.
Following is the list of the com
mittees: Convocation Philip Lewis chair
man; Willard Penry, Merle I oder and
Charles C. Caldwell.
Banquet Frank Fry, chairman;
Norman Cramb, and Duane .Ander
son. Membership Roland Eastabrooks,
chairman; Glen Curtis and George
Jenkins.
Publicity John Comstock, chair
man and Maurice Swanson.
Ticket Sales Clayton Goar and
John Shepherd, joint chairmen; W.
Packard and Ivan Harrison.
Smoker Campbell, chairman; K.
Linn, and Erwin Jetter.
Social Wilfred Nuernberger,
chairman; Paul Cheyney, and Ted
Cable.
Room Richard Inman, chairman,
and Martin Aegerter.
START WEDNESDAY TO
TAKE CADET PICTURES
Officers Below Rank of Cap
tain to Appear at Campus
Studio.
Cadet officers of all companies
will have their pictures taken at the
campus studio beginning Wednesday
in accordance with the schedule
drawn up by the editor of the mili
tary section. This does not include
captains or majors.. First and Sec
ond lieutenants will appear at the
times scheduled if their pictures are
to appear with their companies in the
Cornhusker.
Officers from the first batallion
will appear at the campus studio
Wednesday at 12:15 according to
the present schedule. This will also
include headquarters company. Offi
cers from the second batallion will
appear at 12:15 Thursday, and those
from the third batallion at 12:15
Friday. The editor urges all officers
to be prompt.
Pictures will be taken in groups
in order of the alphabetical arrange
ment. This will place officers from
their respective companies in groups
and will afford a convenient method
of division.
Provided the weather remains fit,
company pictures will be taken begin
ning next Monday. Pictures will be
taken at the time the companies
drill.
WRESTLERS TRAINING
TO QUEL MINNESOTA
Little Damage Wrought by
Iowans Here Arrange for
Record C.-owd.
Coming through the University of
Iowa wrestling meet last Saturday
in excellent condition, the Varsity
matmen started a week of stiff work
outs for the coming meet against
Minnesota here Saturday evening.
Nebraska is given the edge over the
northerners and with the grapplcrs
who were on the injured list for the
Iowa meet back in the Husker line
up, all indications point toward a
week end victory.
The Saturday evening classic is
expected tc acse tho largest crowd
of wrestling fans in the history of
(Continued on Page 4)
RECITAL OPENS
FINE ARTS WEEK
University Players to Present
Comedy by Dramatics
Instructor.
ACCREDITED MUSICIANS
FURNISH NITE PROGRAM
Fine Arts week opens today with
a convocation in the Temple at 11
o'clock. A recital by accredited
teachers of music will be given at
8 o'clock in the evening in the Tem
ple. A short play, "The Son of Sate
wa," to be given at the convocation
this morning was written by Herbert
Yenne of the dramatic department.
The playlet will be presented by the
University Players.
The convocation program for to
day follows:
Historical sketch Prof. Paul H.
Grummann.
Rhaposidic No. 6 Liszt Herbert
MacAhan.
The Son of Satewa Written by
Herebert Yenne University Players.
The evening recital program by
accredited teachers in the Temple
follows:
Sonata, Op. 13, No. 2, Edward
Grieg, (Lento doloroso) Poco allegro,
Allegretto Tranquillo, Alleg roanima
to C. F. Steckleberg, violin; Earn
est Harrison, piano.
Rhapsody, E flat, Op. 119, Brahms;
Moonlight on the Luge, Quilter; Pas
sacaglio, Scott Herbert Schmidt.
La Nuit, Gretchaninow; Lilacs,,
Rachmaninoff; The Little Fish's
Song, Arensky; Before My Window,
Rachmaninoff; Parasha's Revery and
Dance from "The Fair of Sorotch
insk," Monssorgsky Lillian Polley,
soprano; Marguerite Klinker, accom
panist. Nocturne, Sgambati ; The Lepre
chann's Dance, Stanford-Grainger ;
Magic Fire Music from "The Walk
uere," Wagner-Brassin Mrs. Will
Owen Jones.
Le Reve, Manon, Massenet; La
ment from "Pagliacci," Leoncavallo
Walter Wheatley, tenor; Herbert
MacAhan, accompanist.
Sonata in F, Op. 57, Dvorak; Al
legro ma non troppo, Poco sostenut,
Allegro molto Carl Beutel, piano;
August Molzer, violin. ,
Players to Present Comedy.
A concert by the Fine Arts stu
dents will be given in the Armory
at 8 o'clock on Wednesday ting.
An illustrated lecture on open-a.r
theaters will be given by Garnet
Holme at an 11 o'clock convocation
Friday. Mr. Holme is the director of
the California Mountain, Forest and
Desert Players.
On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
in the Temple theater the University
Players will present the popular com
edy "You and I." The play will be
given again Friday evening following
the Fine Arts banquet t the Grand
hotel. Reservations for the banquet
may be made at the Fine Arts and
Dramatic offices.
The Century carnival in thn irt
gallery on Saturday evening will be
the concluding event of the week.
Dancing will be a part of the en n
tainment. TEACHERS NEEDED
FOR PHILIPPINES
Teachers for the Philippine Islands
are much in demand according to the
bureau . of education and the secre
tary of public instruction in the Phil
ippines. Teachers of high school
English are in most demand, although
there is a need for a few primary
specialists or model primary teachers.
Entrance salaries are usually about
$1500 or $1600.
Vice Governor General Eugene R.
Gilmore, who is ex-officio secretary
of public instruction, left the islands
early in February for a three months
visit to the United States in the in
terest of education in the Philippines.
His chief object, he said, was to se
cure teachers for the ensuing school
year which begins earl yin June and
ends late in March. More than seven
million dollars was appropriated by
the last legislature for the support cf
the public schools this year.
All applicants for the high school
positions must have had the educa
tion, training and experience speci
fied in one of the following groups:
1. Four years attendance at a
college or university, and one year
(Continued on Page 4)
