he Daily Nebraskan
All-University Party
Saturday Night.
Saturday Night.
yTxXIII-NO. 116
BIG SISTER BOARD
PICKSJH1BERS
Wior Advisory Board It Re
tired; Will Continue
Forme'
Work. -
CHOOSE MABLE LUNDY
FOR NEW PRESIDENT
ujith the reorganization of the
Ssnior Advisory Board this month,
a, Big Sister Board has been cre
ated and will continue the work and
vities which hare been sponsored
w the advisory board. Announce
ment is made of the following mem
ten of the Big Sister Board for next
nior members, Mable Lundy,
Sash McReynolds, Marie Went
worth, Edith Cook, Freda Barker,
jnan, Cross, Mary- Creekpaum,
Helen Gntherie; junior members,
So4 Virtue, Genevieve Clark, Elsie
Gwnlich, Eloise McMonies; sopho
more members, Ethel Sarton and
ruuise Vaa Sickle. Mable Lundy has
teen chosen president of the new
Installation of the Big Sister
josrd will take place Thursday eve
ning at Ellen Smith hall, f oHowing a
dinner given by the Senior Advisory
Board for the new board. Miss Hepp
ner, will be one of the speakers at
the installation.
Members of the Senior Advisory
Board this year were Marian Madi
jm, president; Margaret Wattles,
vice president; Gertrude Tomson,
iecretary; Silence Adamson, Beulah
Bnfler, Gladys Rice, Edith Olds, Jan
et McLellan, Jean Holtz, Julia Shel
don, Edith Gramlich, Ruth Miller,
Helen Kummer, Josephine Schramek.
The board has given three parties
for freshman girls this year, and has
provided each new girl in school with
a big sister.
1924 CORtiHUSKER IS
FEOGRESSIIIG RAPIDLY
AS Organizations Should Pay
Charges at Cornhuaker
Office at Once.
Work on the 1924 Cornhusker is
progressing and the book is rapidly
taking shape. It will be issued about
Kay 15, a week or two earlier than
usual
Xearly all the pictures have been
taken and are being mounted. Th
pages for organizations will be
printed soon. Charges on organiza
tion for pages should be taken care
t Presidents of the organizations
Atrald pay their charges at the Corn
hmker office or mail their checks to
fl Cornhusker, Station A Copy
31 ont should be turned in imme
diately. Advertising for the book is nearly
H solicited. 'Merchants supported
fl annual and a greater number of
l?ei of advertising will be included
fta year.
L'IRCH NUMBER OF
BIZAD IS ISSUED
Students Publish Third Edition
of Business Administra
tion Monthly.
The March number of Tbe Bixad,
onOJy magazine of the College of
Easiness Administration, was issued
Jet?rky. This is the third issue of
yer. It contains eighteen pages
tra era news and articles dealing
ith business subjects.
Several articles by prominent Lin
coln business men are included in
7 ttfgazine. "Good Clothes as a
zumeu Asset," is the subject of an
Jde written by Ray Farquhr of
Farquhar Clothing company. A
Dongau of the Lincoln Paint t
. ct"pany contributes disens
Mm "Salesmanship." -4jtule
by two instructor, appear.
5tr Business Utters," by Mau-
Weseen of the English de
rneTlt nd "Some Geographic Fac
r1 the Foreign Trade of Argen
Brazil," by Raymond D.
a. assistant in the Department
"Phy. are tbe subjects.
ClulT Dew of tbe Commercial
tu, 7 organizations and
Administration scholarships.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924.
Weather Forecast
Tuesday Partly cloudy.
Wednesday Partly cloudy and
slightly warmer.
GRACE COPPOCK DRIVE
STOPS SHORT OF MARK
Team Under Margaret Ander
son Wins First Place by
Wide Margin.
The Grace Coppock drive closed
yesterday at 6 o'clock with $1133.86.
It is thought that faculty and alumni
subscriptions will bring the total up
to the goal, $1700. Team number
13, Margaret Anderson, captain, won
with a total of $224. Jessie Sutter's
team is second with $82. The follow-
up team will be organized and started
to work today.
Members of the winning team are
Sarah McReynolds, Alice Sanderson,
Ruth Tanner, Dorothy Carr, Mar
garet Fahnestock, Jessie Good, Gar
trude Mayland, Mildred Upson, Evan
geline Fleetwood, Gwendolyn Temp-
lin.
STUDENTS TO HEAR
ADAM M'fMLEN
Candidate for Governor Will
Talk at Convocation
Thursday.
Announcement that Adam McMul
len, '96, candidate for the republican
nomination for governor of Nebraska,
had been secured to speak at a spe
cial convocation to be held at the
Temple theater at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning under the auspices of
the Nebraska University Republican
club, was made Mondey evening by
Frank - M. Johnson, chairman. This
is the second of a series of convoca
tions sponsored by the Republican
club to allow university students to
bear the opinions of the leading po
litical thinkers of the state-and the
nation. At the first convocation at
which Hiram Johnson was the speak
er the hall was overflowing through
out the meeting.
" Mr. McMullen was graduated from
the University of Nebraska in 1896.
Since that time he has beeji active
in state governmental activities.
While in the University he was a
newspaper reporter and took active
part in college activities as welL He
was a member of tbe debating team
and participated in a number of ver
bal battles for Nebraska in the early
nineties.
"Mr. McMullen will be an interest
ing speaker for tbe University stu
dents to hear Thursday," said Chair
man Johnson when he announced
that Mr. Mullen had been secured.
"As an alumnus of the University and
an orator from the time he was a
member of the debating team until
today, tbe club expects him to at
tract a capacity audience at the spe
cial convocation."
Mr. McMullen will devote most cf
his remarks to tbe discussion of the
"Value of Good Citizenship."
Should Order Capt
And Gowns Early
Caps and gowns should be ordsred
early this week by tbr senior" to
eliminate congestion the latter part
of the week. Much time will be
saved if the length, bust measure
ment and size cap desired is known
before making tbe order. Members
of the faculty who wish to order
gowns should do so immediately.
The rental fee of $2.50 must be
paid when tbe. gown is ordered and
s deposit of $10 will be required
when the gown is delivered just be
fore commencement. The booth will
be open every day this week from
1 to 6 o'clock and all day Saturday
in the College Book Store.
Members of the committee in
charge are Harry Fecha, Jannette
McClellan, Margaret Hager, Ruth
Taft and Lila Wynian.
Observatory Open
to Public Tuesday
The University Observatory will
be pep to the public Tuesday from
7 to 10 p. m. for a view of tbs moon
It .1. .V: rm .n -1pr. Dr. G. D-
IX W1C rJi ' -
Swezey will lecture on "Tbe Solar
System and tbe Atom."
) -is.
If ".All
r 1 r
.,-v t w
fc . t ""
H. ,.-. m , ..x
Miss Martha Miller, director and co
star of the Coffer-Miller Players
who are coming to the Temple The
ater for five nights next week, in
one of her best roles, as Toinette
in the "Imaginary Invalid."
SALE BEGINS ON
PLAYER TICKETS
Coffer-Miller Company Will
Show Here Fire Nights
Next Week.
Tickets went on sale yesterday for
tbe Coffer-Miller Players who will
appear in Lincoln next week. The
famous players are ooming under the
auspices of tbe University Players
and will give five performances from
Monday to Friday evenings, inclus
ive.
Jess Coffer and Miss Martha Mil
ler are the owners, directors, and co
stars of the company of fifteen. They
carry all of their own stage settings.
The Coffer-Miller players come
through the middlewest playing to
high school and university audiences
every year. Tickets cost 75 cents
and are on sale at Ross P. Curtis
company.
REPUBLICAN CLUB
CALLS FOR L'EMBERS
Wants Every C O. P. Univer-
siiy Jiuaeni to svjiusi in
Organization.
The University of Nebraska Re
publican club began a campaign for
expansion yesterday 'afternoon. It
was announced that the names of
every man and woman Republican
on the campus would -be collected by
the executive committee and filed
at the committee headquarters. This
membership will be the University
of Nebraska Republican club and
will take active part in receiving and
welcoming speakers of the Republi
can party to tbe University.
Republican clubs have been or
ganized in all of the large univer
sities and colleges in the United
States. A drive for members is
instituted in every cnUegc and uni
versity to line up tbe men and wo
men of tbe Republican party into
a compact organization. A Nation
al association of collegiate Republi
can clubs has been established and
correlates the movements of tbe
various clubs. A competitive cam
paign for members is being waged
by the clubs of the eastern and
middle-western schools for the larg
est enrollment.
Every man and woman in the Uni-
vtrrity, regardless of age, who de
sires to join the Nebraska club will
be given an opportunity to do so.
A ballot box has been placed in the
hall on the fiast floor of the Social
Science building and also at tbe
State Farm, in which students de
firing to join may deposit a slip
bearing the name, home address
and city address. If more conveni
ent the student may hand his or her
name to any member of the execu
tive committee, -bich is composed
of Frank M- Johnson, Mark M. Wer
ner, Robert F. Craig, Jack Whitten,
Welch Pogue, Sheldon Tefft, Fran
cis Weintz and Gertrude Twrcson.
Report Indicates Favor of Single
Tax Since Definite Plan is Made
Camnus opinion concerning the
single tax seems to have changed
since a definite plan has been an
nounced. Of thirty-six students- in
terviewed yesterday, ths reporter
found thirty-three in favor of the
tax. The students who voiced their
opinion had changed their minds in
most cases, sine the provisional al
lotment of the funds raised from the
tax was published.
A reporter found last week that
twenty-four of twenty-seven students
interviewed were against the plan.
W. A. A. Will Elect
Officers Wednesday
The W. A A. election of officers
for next year and delegates to the
national convention at Berkeley, Cal.,
will be held Wednesday in the west
entrance of Memorial halL Only
members in good standing will be
allowed to vote. Those members
who have been absent for three gen
eral meetings without sufficient ex
cuse or those members who have not
paid tbeir dues are not considered in
good standing.
BAND GIVES SECOND
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Sunday Afternoon Concert Is
Played for Large
Audience.
Memorial hall was crowded Sun
day afternoon for a concert given
by the University band under the di
rection of William T. Quick, con
ductor.
The band was assisted by the Uni
versity quartet. Several solos were
given by band members, accompan
ied by the band. Neil McDowell
sang a baritone solo and Burford
Gage, last year's captain, substituted
with a cornet solo for Erwin Weiler
who was absent.
This was the second concert given
by the band this year and they will
probably entertain again. The band
has forty-seven members.
The program was as follows:
1. Overture, "Zampa" F. Herold.
2. Baritone solo "The Old Home
Down on the Farm" F. P. Harlowe,
Neil McDowelL
3. Caprice, "First Heart Throbs,"
R. Eilenberg; intermezzo, "Forget
Me Not," Allan MacBeth.
4. Cornet solo Burford Gage.
5. Serenade, "Les Milliors d' Ar-
leuin," R. Drigo.
6. University quartet.
7. Selection, Scottish Folk Songs
and Dances, arranged by J. R. Lampe.
8. The Cornhusker.
CHINESE EDUCATOR
' WILL SPEAK HERE
Prof. Tsu of Shanghai Will
Appear Before Student
Groups.
Y. Y. Tsn, a professor in St. Johns
college of Shanghai, China, will speak
at Vespers Tuesday at Ellen Smith
halL Mr. Tsu is prominent in edu
cational affairs in China. Elizabeth
Langworthy wQl lead the meeting.
Mr. Tsu is tourning the United
States as travelling secretary of the
Chinese Christian federation. He
will also speak before the Cosmo
politan club Tuesday night. He was
a speaker at the recent Indianapolis
student volunteer convention. "The
New Pacific Era" will be his subject
Wednesday at tbe World Forum din
ner. Tickets for the luncheon may
be procured at the Y.M.C.A or at
the Y.W.C.A office.
Ag Engineers to
Convene in Lincoln
Lincoln will be the scene of the
1924 convention of the American So
ciety of Agricultural Engineers. Be
cause the attendance is largely mtde
up of college men, it will be held in
June, probably 18, 19 and 20.
Membership in this society is large
in tbe University department of ag
ricultural engineering. s. Manufac
turers of Lincoln are also represent
ed. There will be a student repre
sentation at tbe convention. .
One objection to the tax system as
proposed was that no provision was
made for a University Players ticket.
A member of the student council ex
plained the omission by saying that
the University Players was a corpor
ation and if it joined in the system
it could not present certain royalty
plays as it had in the past. It was
at the request of the Players that
they were left out of the list.
Few Would Ht It Compulsory.
Two of the students who objected
to the plan as it has been proposed
gave as their reason 'that it should
be compulsory instead of optional.
Both were in favor of the plan other
wise. The other dissenter thought
that the idea was all right in theory
but would never work out in prac
tice, mainly because their would not
be sufficient student support.
One student summed up the gen
eral opinion of the people interviewed
when he said, "The single tax will be
much cheaper for the average stu
dent and will relieve him from being
pestered at every turn with some
new drive. Moreover, it will make
for better campus spirit as all Uni
versity activities will be supported
and hacked as they should he."
A co-ed brought out the idea that
it would save all the students in ac
tivities a considerable amount of
time that they have heretofore had
to spend in campaigning in every
drive that comes to the school. "Any
student who is in activities knows
that he or she is expected to help
put every drive over the top and this
takes so much time that school work
has to suffer many times."
A member of the faculty said that
he had favored the plan for several
years and was glad to see interest
taken in it again. "I am heartily in
favor of the idea that has worked so
well in cities as the Community
Chest," he added.
JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM
WILL BE INFORMAL
Plan for Traditional Dance to
Take Form of Spring:
Party.
At a roe ting last night, the Junior
Senior Prom committee decided to
hold an informal May party instead
of the proposed prom. The proba
ble date for the party is May 10. The
change was made because the only
night available for the traditional
formal was the night before Easter
and tbe committee felt that it was
not a desirable time.
Since the only open dates other
than April 19 are in May, it was de
cided that the party could not be a
formal. The party as planned will
be in tbe nature of a spring party
with special decorations and attrac
tions. Underclassmen will probably
be admitted, the junior and senior
classes acting through their commit
tee as sponsors of tbe affair.
The committee wishes to correct
the erroneous statement made by stu
dents writing in the Student Opin
ion department of tbe Nebraskan
that any deficit occurring from the
party would have to be met by class
assessments. The students in charge
of this or similar activities are re
quired by a University ruling to per
sonally pay any such deficits and tbe
classes will not be held responsible
for them.
Definite plans for the party were
ade and preparations will begin imm
mediately. The Scottish Rite Tem
ple will probably be secured.
Will Hold Post
Mortem on Debates
The annual "post mortem"" on the
Iowa-Nebraska, South Dakota-Ne
braska debates will be held today
from 2 to 3 o'clock in University hall
106. Criticism of the work done by
both Nebraska teams will be givn
and special attention will be gen to
th Iowa-Nebraska debate at Iowa
City, a part of which was beard over
the radio by Prof. M. M. Fogg axd
Nebraska's affirmative team.
"FEED"
The name "Rag Feed" has been
changed to "The' Daily Nebraskan
Banquet," Thursday at 6 o'clock.
Admission 50 cents.
PRICE 5 CENTS
HUSKER MAT MAN
VANS ONLY FALL
Skinner Throws Reed of Indi
ana at Western Intercol
legiate Meet.
KELLOGG WINS FIRST
IN 125 POUND CLASS
The only fall of the Western In
tercollegiate conference individual
wrestling meet held at Chicago Sat
urday came when Skinner of Ne
braska threw Reed of Indiana for
first place in the finals of the 145
pound class. Skinner used a body
scissors and a half nelson and his
time was 6:35.
Kellogg won first place in the 125
pound class from Kurtz of Ames. He
won on a -time advantage of 2:05.
Two first places are credited to Ne
braska with but one each to Iowa,
Wisconsin, Ames, Indiana, and Ohio.
Blore placed third in the 115 pound
class, winning a decision advantage
of 4:22 from Takaki of Chicago.
Sargent won second place in the
foils but was enable to place in the
swords or sabers. He battled teams
composed of several men from Chi
cago, Ohio' state and mid-western
schools inr seventeen events, a feat
which evoked admiration from the
astounded onlookers.
The schools which sent teams to
the conference included Michigan,
Minnesota, Chicago, Illinois, North
western, Ames, Michigan Aggies,
Wisconsin, Purdue, Indiana, and Ne
braska. Dr. R. G. Clapp, Nebrasks
coach, accompanied the Nebraska
team.
HUBKA APPOINTED TO
PUBLICATION BOARD
Is Named by Eastabrooks to
Fill Junior Member
Vacancy.
Laddimir J. Hubka, '25, was ap
pointed junior member of the Stu
dent Publication Board by Roland
Eastabrooks, junior president, yes
terday. This appointment was made to fill
the vacancy caused by the with
drawal from school , of Charles
S perry at the end of the first se
mester. Bennett S. Martin was ap
pointed by Philip Lewis, junior presi
dent the first semester, to fill the
place until a second semester presi
dent was elected.
Hubka is a member of the "N"
club. Delta Tau Delta, and Phi Delta
Phi. He is in his first year in the
College of Law.
STUDENTS MUST SIGN
FOR JUDGING CONTEST
Registration for Agricultural
Competition Closes Thurs
day Afternoon.
All students who are going to enter
the annual students judging contes
which will be beld Saturday, Maicl.
22, at the Judging Pavilion, must
regirter with Wilber Shainbolz, presi
dent of tbe Block and Bridle club, or
at tbe Animal Husbandry office by
5 o'clock Thursday, March 20. The
number allowed to judge is limited.
All men majoring in animal hus
bandry and sophomores taking ani
mal husbandry work are eligible. Six
freshmen, picked by instructors, w'U
be allowed to judge.
The contest is sponsored directly
by the Block and Bridle club and is
designed to give students practical
work in judging contests. Ribbons
will be awarded to lhe high men of
the contest, and to the winners in
each class of stock. An entrance f?e
of 50 cents will be charged to cover
expenses.
HARVARD "Jazz good jazz
is America's only orignal contri
bution to the music of tbe world,"
Professor W. P. Hill of the music
department of Harvard believes.
Five hundred deans of women
from universities, colleges, and nor
mal schools met in Chicago at a con
vention. One of tbe deans made tbe
statement that there is a new voca
tion for college women in the work of
state groups.
