The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXV. NO.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, 'WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 192C.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
HUSKERS FACE
CREIGHTON IN
NEXT CONTEST
Nebraska Meet. Blue Jay Baa
ketball Team at Omaha
Saturday Night
GOOD SHOWING AT K. C.
Huskers Low lo All-Star Athletic
Club FIt, But New Men
Make Good Showing
The Cornhuskers play their third
basketball game of the season Sat
urday evening when they meet the
fust Creighton University five In
Omaha. Although they lost their
first two starts, the Nebraska five
aro determined to defeat the Blue
Jays, if possible
Tickets for the game are now on
tale nt the athletic office and may,
be purchased for $1.50. These seats
are reserved and are in the Nebraska
section.
The Blue Jays have played four
gnmcs this season and have been vic
torious in three. They opened the
season against Midland and had lit
tle trouble in winning by a large
margin. Minnesota was the nex
team to invade the Creighton camp
and the teams drew even in a two
game series, Minnesota taking the
first by a one point margin and
Creighton winning the nightcap.
Creighton next defeated Iowa State,
conquerors of Chicago.
May Be Changed Lineup
It is predicted that a changed Hus
ker lineup will greet the followers of
the cage sport in the Creighton game.
Sophomore members of the squad
showed up so well in trie Kansas City
Athletic Club games that they may
crowd some of the letter men of last
year out of a position. The squad
has returned from a busy vjeek of
holiday practice in Kansas City.
According to Coach Bearg, the Ne
braska squad registered considerable
improvement while in Missouri, and
a great percentage oi the progress
was shown by the newer men on the
squad. In the game against the vet
eran K. C. A. C. five, the Huskers
allowed their opponents to get a safe
lead during the first half, bat dur
ing the second hnlf the Nebraska
tossers held the all-star combination
on even terms.
The big thing bothering the squad
is the lack of experience, but the
men are fast gaining this. Coach
Bearg is well pleased with the show
ing made by his men in the last
frame, especially ahe work of the
sophomores.
Vint Lawson and "Jug" Brown
saw duty as guards and these two
men played a creditable game. Spra
gue, another "youngster", also per
formed well as a guard.
The pleasing performance of the
evening was made by Tom Elliott of
West Point. "Playing his first game
as a member of the Varsity squad
Elliott entered the game in the sec
ond half and scored three baskets in
less than fifteen minutes of play.
Through his fine showing Elliott may
start at forward in the Creighton
game.
FRATS URGED TO
HURRY PICTDRES
Cornhusker Staff Requests Under
classmen to Have Individual
Pictures Taken Soon
Members of fraternities and soror
ities, especially sophomores and
freshmen, none of whom had indivi
dual pictures taken for the class sec
tion of the 1926 Cornhusker, are
UI-ged to make arrangements for a
sitting at either Townsend's or the
Hauck studio immediately. Panels
w'll be made up soon.
The price of the individual pic
tures is $1.50. Those who use a
Picture from last year need only
Pay fifty cents for the extra print.
The need for promptness in hav
ing the picture taken is obvious, as
there are a large number of the
members of fraternities and sorori
ties who have not had a sitting, and
there are only a few weeks left.
New Geography
Course Offered
The department of geography of
fers a new course next semester on
tne geography of North America.
This will comprise a study of the na
tural regions of the United States
md Canada, with emphasis on the
"onships between natural
forces and in
dustrial and cultural
"eveiopment. It is designed to be
especially valuable for those inter
red in the social sciences. The
curse i8 open only to upper-class-"len
and will be given at two o'clock
on Tuesdays and Thursdays by Prof.
A. Bengtson.
GLEE CLUB AT CONVOCATION
Varied Program Will Be Given on
Thurtday at Temple Theater
A special program, arranged for
the convocation Thursday morning
at the Temple Theator, will bo given
by the University Glee Club. The
program consisting 0f popular
and classical numbers will begin
promptly at 11 o'clock.
The program follows:
"Tcnebroo Factao Sunt" Pales
trina. "Come Agoin Sweet Love" Dow
land. "Listen Lovely Maid" Evans.
"Wait 'Till I Put on My Crown"
Roddick.
"Lindy Lou" Strickland.
RUSH WORK ON
GROUPPICTURES
Organizations Should Make
Reservations for Corn
husker Now
JANUARY 16 IS DEADLINE
Reservations for group pictures
for the 1920 Cornhusker must be
made before Saturday, January 16,
says Editor Donald F. Sampson.
Reservations can be made at the
campus studio, where txll group pic
tures are being taken.
Work is being rushed on the book
so that the usual February and
March "chaos" will be eliminated
Organizations that have not reserved
pages are advised to do so as soon
as possible, as well as arrange for
the group sitting.
Pictures will be taken at the
campus studio. The price will be
four dollars for each group, pay
able at the time of the sitting. A
dollar fine will be imposed on any
organization that does not keep its
appointment. Doors of the studio
will be locked while the group is
having its picture taken.
LIKE OMYERSITY
RADIO PROGRAMS
University Station Receives Many
Letters and Cards From Appre
ative Listeners
During the past week more than
twenty-five letters and fifty cards
have been received by the radio sta
tion of the University of Nebraska,
which broadcasts over KFAB. The
messages showed the appreciation of
the people of the surrounding states
as well as of the radio fans of Ne
braska, for the programs given by
the station.
Special mention was made of the
weather reports given by Prof. T.
A. Blair, director of the Nebraska
section of the United States Wealth
er Bureau. Professor Blair appears
in person each morning at nine
thirty to read the weather report
with his more or less cheery voice,
all depending upon the weather.
Trips are planned and regulated by
his predictions, and various rural ac
tivities are scheduled by his reports.
Art Books on Exhibit
In Library This Week
Part of the collection of art books
which the University of Nebraska li
brary has received are on exhibit
this week at the entrance to the
main library. Many of the
books deal with textiles, em
broideries, laces, and similar work
and the exhibit includes specimens
of both ancient and modern art. Of
especial interest are the reproduct
ions of of ceptic embroidery, an im
portant type of art which immediate
ly followed the Egyptian; specimens
of modern silks from Morocco; and
reproductions of the peasant art of
Hungary.
Doane Attends Mid-Winter Meeting
Of Library Association in Chicago
Gilbert H. Doane, University li
brarian, attended the mid-winter
meeting of the American Libraries
Association, which was held at Chi
cago, December 30 to January 2.
Among the subjects that were
discussed was the report of the
Board of Education for Librarian-
ship, which has to deal with imrary
nt.aA. in irtotit nt inns other than
the full-fledged library schools
eillUlUYCca iii
The council considered wm
ford report on the classification of
library personnel. Mr. Telford,
whose name the report bears, is a
member of the Bureau of Personnel
Administration. He has been study
ing the problems of job analysis as
TO INTERPRET
SHAKESPEARE
Southwick Will Give "Richard
The Third" Wednes
day Evening
WAS HERE LAST YEAR
Henry Lawrence Southwick, presi
dent of Emerson College, Boston,
and widely known Shaknsperlan In
terpreters, will give his interpreta
tion of "Richard the Third," Wed
nesday evening in the Temple The
ater at 8 o'clock.
Miss Howell, director of the Dra
matic department, when asked her
opinion of his work, said, "I am a
woman of few words, but I will say
that I consider Mr. Southwick a
truly great artist."
Mr. Southwick is being brought to
the University by the Dramatic Club.
His reading of "Richard the Third,"
is the first of a series of programs
which they are planning for the win
ter. Negotiations are under way for
an evening of James Whitcomb Ri
ley poems to be read by a lecturer
from St. Louis.
GRADUATE TO GET
SEMINARY DEGREE
Rev. Dewey Burham, '23, Will Com
plete Work at Boston School of
Theology in June
Rev. L. Dewey Burham, '23, will
complete his theological study at the
School of Theology, Boston Univer
sity, next June, and will receive the
degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theo
logy, at that time. Since April Rev.
Burham lias been the pastor of the
Presbyterian Church in Bedford, N.
II., and he will remain at the same
position after he finishes his theo
logical work.
At an annual meeting recently he
was granted an increase in salary of
$400.00 to remain with his church
throughout the fiscal year. Extens
ive improvements have been made
both in the manse and the church.
An activo men's club led in this
work. The pastor's report included
a complete survey of the town.
The church voted to purchase a
mimeograph for the pastor's use and
organized a pastor's council to aid
in the new projects and church work.
Kev. ISurham was associate pastor
at Trinity M. E. Church in Lincoln
while he was studying here.
COMPANY L TAKES
COMMANDANT'S COP
Crook, Firing 197 Out of Possibte
200, Makes High Individual
Score of Meet
Company L won the Command
nnt's Cup in tho annual inter-company
rifle shoot held in December
the results of which were compiled
during vacation. The trophy was
awarded on the basis of scores made
by the freshmen cadets in prescribed
first year firing. The average score
of the winning company was 161 out
of a possible high score of 200.
High individual score of the tourney
was made by Jack W. Crook who
fired a score card of 197 out of a
possible 200. All but two memberr
of the winning company completed
the required firing.
Second place winner was Company
E whose freshmen fired an average
score of 159. This was the only
company that a perfect record in
completion of the required first year
shooting. Headquarters company at
the College of Agriculture campus
won third place with an average of
152. Fourth place was won by
Company K, averaging 151.
The other companies finished in
the following order: I, 150; B, 146;
D, 144; A, 140; C, 139; M, 138; H,
138; G, 134; F, 126.
applied to the library personnel dur
ing the last year. Mr; Telford was
present to discuss the report.
The fiftieth anniversary celebra
tion of the founding of the Ameri
can Library Association was discus
sed in the preliminary announce
ments. The fiftieth annual meet
ing of the association as a whole will
be held at Atlantic City and Phila
delphia in October. In connection
with Ms . anniversary celebration,
the council plans to publish an ex
haustive survey of the development
of American libraries and library
practices during the fifty years of
its career.
Schramm Decides No
Oil at College View
Samples of oil found at College
View were examined by Prof. E.
F. Schramm of tho geology de
portment for Woods Bros., Lin
coln. The samples tested high,
but it was concluded that they
came from drainago of a nearby
garage, and did not indicate the
presence of any natural crude oil.
GIVES CONFERENCE
REPORT AT YESPERS
Rev. Harold Fay Tells of Interde
nominational Meeting at
Evanston
"The conference was a conference
of teachers" said Rev. Harold Fey in
speaking at Vespers Tuesday even
ing of the Interdenominational Stu
dent Conference which was held at
Evanston, III., on December 29, 30,
31, and January 1 in the First Meth
odist church. Tho Vesper services
were led by Ershal Freeman and a
piano solo was played 'by Beatrice
Fuller.
"The characteristic which ran
through the whole conference as a
minor note was the fact of the fail
ure of the conference," stated Rev.
Fey. One of the prominent leaders
of the conference attributed this
failure to a lack of factional back
ground. "There were the ideas but
not the background for the idea,"
pointed out the speaker. The stu
dents of today are beginning to work
out their doctrines and the things
needed in background.
Tho greater majority of students
are searching for the means of solv
ing a number of problems which are
facing the church today, including
race relationship, the industrial situ
ation and the political human rela
tionship or the question of war.
"The church today is a middle
class proposition run by the middle
age members of the church. The
church does not know the problems
of industry and war. The church
is nationalistic. A Chinese student
stood up at the conference and pro
tested against the present day mis
sionary. Imperialism ha3 forced
Christianity on the Chinese, the stu
dent stated. When the church gives
people a spiritual technic then it is
solving the problems for the new
race," concluded the Rev. Fey in
discussing a few of the ideas def
initely arrived at and expressed at
the conference.
This is the first conference of its
kind thtat has ever been held and a
continuation committee was appoint
ed to put in a definite form the ideas
and results of the meeting. The
committee will also make plans for a
similar international meeting to be
held sometime in the near future.
CONTINUE SUNDAY LECTURES
Museum Staff Preparing Series of
Afternoon Programs
Encouraged by the steady attend
ance of the public, the University
Museum Staff is arranging to con
tinue the Sunday afternoon lec
tures which have been held during
the past two seasons. The talks will
usually be associated with the vari
ous departments of the museum,
but it is hoped that they may deal
also, as opportunity offers, with
current events in the field of natur
al history, the publication of import
ant books, and other cognate sub
jects. They will all be free to the
public, and will last for half an
hour beginning at 3 o'clock each
Sunday afternoon. If the limited
accommodations of the lecture room
make it necessary, the lectures will
be repeated at 4 o'clock.
The program for January will be
as follows: January 3 "Elephants.
Ancient and Modern"; January 10
"Half an Hour with the New Ed-
inger Electric Miscroscope"; January
17 "The Story of a Pebble" (illus
trated by pictures of English scene
ry) ; January 24 "The Evolution of
the Harp" (illustrated by slides and
selections); January 31 "A Miner
al and National Romance."
Writes Introduction to Book
Roscoe Pound, Dean of the Har
vard Law School, has written an in
troduction to Percy H. Winfield's
The Chief Sources of English Legal
History," which was recently pub
lished. The book is intended pri
marily to assist those who are begin
ning research work in the legal his
tory of England, and will also be of
considerable value in the general
study of history.
Taylor Represents University
At the request of Chancellor Sam
uel Avery, Frank C. Taylor, A. B.
'99, represented the University of
Nebraska at the inauguration of
John Francis Dobbs as president of
Pacific University, Forest Grove,
Oregon, on December 9.
USE "U" HALL
SECOND TERM
Classes Will Meet in Rooms on
First Floor and Base
ment WRECKING WORK DONE
University Hall, or more properly,
the flat ground floor that was left
by tho wreckers who completed their
work during vacation, will be ready
for classes again February 1, when
the second semester begins. Until
that time classes will continuo to
meet in other buildings on the cam
pus and in temporary quarters in
churches, houses, and Bancroft school
adjoining the campus.
Station A of the Post Office will
remain permanently in the College
Book Store, at least until a new
building is erected to relieve the
congestion in University Hall. The
publication offices will be moved
back into the northeast rooms of the
basement.
The part of the building formerly
occupied by Station A has been re
modeled to make two more class
rooms. Faculty offices have been
built where the stairs formerly led
to the upper stories and the base
ment. New stairs were built down
into the basement, and their direc
tion reversed to make room for the
offices.
Painters Now At Work
Painters are now busy decorating
the rooms. Debris still outside of the
building will be removed in a -hort
time. A proposed assignment of the
rooms that will be available was
issued yesterday by Operating Engi
neer O. A. Ellis. On the first floor
will be located the School of Jour
nalism, and a part of the Modern
language class rooms. The office of
Professor Fogg, director of the
School of Journalism, will be in room
104A and 104B. The reading rooms
will be in rooms 104, 105, and 105A.
The Debate Seminar and a few of the
Journalism classes will meet in 106A
and 106B.
The Romance language office will
be in 101. The remaining rooms will
be class rooms. In the basement,
rooms 1 and 2 will be occupied by
the dental laboratory; room 3 by
Modern language classes. Student
publications in room 4; English in
room 5; kiln room of the Fine Arts
department will be in 7; rooms 8
and 9 will be reading rooms of the
English department; and Professor
F. A. Stuff's office will be in room
10.
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
JUNIOR COLLEGES
Nebraska Cities Suggest Mainte
nance in Connection With
High Schools
An innovation, in the form of a
city Junior college, is being intro
duced into the public school system
by McCook, Fairbury and North
Platte and is being considered by
other cities in Nebraska. These
cities plan to maintain Junior col
leges with a small faculty in the high
school building. The college is a
municipal undertaking and will be
supported entirely by the city. It is
thought that cities of 5000 and
above or any city where one hundred
prospective college students can be
found, will adopt the plan.
The city Junior college has been
tried in California, Iowa and other
states with success. Kansas has
twelve Junior colleges. Only two
years of college work is offered. The
prime purpose in establishing these
local colleges is to relieve the con
gestion of the universities, to keep
the student under the home influ
ence longer and to lessen the ex
pense of obtaining a higher educa
tion.
Accepts Position at Seattle
Miss Marianna Cummings, '22, left
sistant in, the University library, left
last week for Seattle, Washington.
where she will accept a position in
the fine arts division of the Seattle
Public Library.
Lincoln Receives Little Snow during
Recess Compared
The weather man has been
treating Lincoln rather well as far as
snow is concerned since the holiday
recess began. Students who came
some distance from the northeast
and west found but little show in
Lincoln and much less as compared
to their home vicinities.
The weather bureau reports a
heavy snow at Alliance Monday night
of 8 1-2 inches. The snowfall at
Broken Bow reached six inches. A
week ago Monday, live inches fell at
the same place. Lincoln had but
a trace of snow at this time. North
and east a heavier snow was -record
m miin nAiiie imificmu
Baseball Question at Nebraska Is
Subject of Discussion
Tho monthly luncheon and meet
ing of the "N" Club, composed of
tho Hunker athletes, was held Tues
day noon, at tho Chamber of Com
merce. Discussion of tho baseball
question at Nebraska was taken up
along with the coming track and
wrestling seasons. James Scarles,
of the cross country team was initi
ated into the club. Zimmerman was
appointed as corresponding secre
tary. COSMOPOLITAN
CLUB HONORED
Local Chapter Given High
Place by District Conven
tion of National
TO FOSTER GOOD WILL
The University of Nebraska chap
ter of Cosmopolitan club was made
the national vice-presidential chap
ter of the Fifth District at the first
district convention of Cosmopolitan
clubs of America held at Lawrence,
Kansas, from December 28 to Janu
ary 1. The Cosmopolitan clubs are
organized into six districts, with the
national vice-presidential chapter in
the Fifth District for the last two
years. The next district meeting will
be held in Lincoln.
The object of this association of
clubs is to develop in the world the
spirit of human justice, tolerance,
cooperation, and brotherhood. It
seeks to promote international good
will and peace through the encour
agement of better understanding
among nations by favoring such mea
sures as the World Court. The pur
pose of the recent convention was to
foster this spirit of international
good will and to take up in discussion
the foreign students' problems.
De Sa Represents Nebraska
Fifteen nationalities and eight col
leges and universities were represent
ed at the convention. . Vcro DeSa,
'27, London, was the University of
Nebraska delegate. Eight Cosmopoli
tan clubs within the district did not
send representatives. The number
of American students at the conven
tion about equalled the number of
foreign students.
Exi-Chancellor Strong of Kansas
gave the opening address of the con
vention. Discussions on internation
al and inter-racial problems, both on
and off tho college campus, were led
by Floyd Simonton, K. U. represen
tative to The Student World Court
Conference at Princeton.
Ben Cherrington, student secretary
of the Y. M. C. A. in the Rocky
Mountain region and University of
Nebraska graduate, in his discussion
of "Problems of Foreign Students in
America" stated that "distance leads
to ignorance; ignorance leads to mis
understanding; misunderstanding
leads to hatred and war. Proximity
does not mean confidence and under
standing but it is the first requisite
toward establishing confidence and
understanding." i Several other
speakers were on the program.
All students interested in hearing
a reporjt of the district convention
are invited to attend the meeting of
the Cosmopolitan club held next
Sunday. At this meeting the Ne
braska chapter will al?o elect from its
membership the national vice-president
for the Fifth District.
More Students Visit
Museum Than Usual
Members of the University Muse
um staff report that a steadily in
creasing number of visitors from
the general student body of the Uni
versity has been noticed during the
past year. Calls from persons not
connected with the University have
increased steadily, but the most re
markable increase is in the number
of students not registered for .-urk
in departments directly connected
with the Museum, who are studying
the exhibits.
with Other Places
ed; Omaha received two inches,
Sioux City three. Norfolk had only
a trace, about the same !:.. t week.
A week ago some Nebn s.ta towns
received more snow as compared to
this week's record. Snowfall at
O'Neill measured three inches. Six
inches fell at Tekamah, where they
had received three this week. A
trace at Grand Island this week com
pares with one-half inch of last
week.
The forecast is fair Tuesday night
and Wednesday. Tuesday night is
to be colder, with a minimum tem
perature of about twenty ' degrees,
and a rising temperature Wednesday.
SECOND TERM
REGISTRATION
HURRIED ALONG
Students Cooperating with Ad
ministration, Registrar
Reports
SATURDAY NOON IS LIMIT
All But Agricultural Students Must
Complete Preliminary Regis
tration This Week
With registration for all colleges
except stho College of Agriculture,
taking place this week, Miss Flor
ence I. McGahcy, registrar, yester
day reported that the students were
cooperating splendidly with the ad
ministration's attempts to make the
registration easier.
The number of students register
ing the first two days was said to
bo much heavier than usual. She
expressed confidence that all would
be registered without inconvenience
by the end of the week.
New students will not register un
til January 29.
Because of the "Organized Agri
culture" at the Agricultrual College
campus this week, registration for
that college has been set for Mon
day and Tuesday, January 11 and 12.
Students in all the other colleges
must register sometime before noon
Saturday, under penalty of a three
dollar fine.
Programs at Registrar's Office
Second semester programs of the
classes and schedules and bulletins
of the colleges may be secured at
the Registrar's office. First regis
tration is made with the advisor and
applications for courses and sched
ules are turned over to the Dean of
the proper college after receiving
the advisor's approval.
Two days have been set aside for
each group of colleges for payment
of second semester fees. Fees will
be paid in the Armory. Students in
the Colleges of Agriculture, Dentist
ry, Pharmacy, Engineering, Law,
and the Graduate College and Teach
ers' College, must pay their fees on
January 25 or 26, between 9 and 4
o'clock. Fees for the Colleges
of Arts and Sciences and Business
Administration an.d for the Schools
of Fine Arts and Journalism are to
be paid January 27 or 28 between
9 and 4 o'clock. Students failing
to pay their fees before 4 o'clock of
the last day assigned to their col
leges will likewise be charged a late
fee.
FORUM DISCUSSION
AGAIN POSTPONED
Regular Luncheon of Discussion
Group Will Not Be Held This
VAeek as Is Usual
The regular weekly luncheon and
discussion of the World Forum which
was to have been held at the Grand
hotel at noon today was postponed
because of the inability of those in
charge to complete arrangements in
the short time after vacation.
From next week on, with the ex
ception of examination week, the
meetings will be held regularly.
Next week Prof. J. O. Hertzler, of
the department of sociology of the
University, will begin a series of dis
cussion on "What is Progress?"
PUBLISH HENDRICKS ARTICLE
Based on Results of Questionnaire
Sent to Many Schools
An article entitled "How We
Teach Freshman College Chemistry,"
by Dr. B. Clifford Hendricks of the
University of Nebraska appears in
The Journal of Chemical Education
for December. The paper deals with
the administrative aspect of any at
tempt to standardize beginning chem
istry courses, and is based on the
results of a questionnaire sent to
seventy colleges and universities
seeking information in regard to
credit for the first-year course, the
laboratory and cfuiz; requirements,
time given to lectures, number of
students registered, their distribuj
tion, itc. Thirty-seven replies were
received, representing a total of
17,000 students in freshman chemis
try courses, of whom 12,000 were
beginning the study of chemistry.
Forty-nine per cent of the institu
tions reported that they were well
satisfied with what has been found
to be the prevailing practice. The
task of those who want standardiza
tion, then, the writer points out, is
to convert the fifty per cent who
have practice at variance with the
more common to. a nearer approach
to uniformity.
Weather Forecast
Wednesday: Fair with rising
temperature.