Daily Nebraskan
1 HE
VOL. XXV. NO. 83.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, 'TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1926.
PRICE 6 CENTS.
SELECT CADET
OFFICERS FOR
HEW SELIESTER
Commandant Jewett Announ
ces Awinment of Juniors
And Seniors,
SAMPSON IS REAPPOINTED
Fw Changes Are Made in Personal!
Of R. O. T. C Regiment for
Second Team
Commanding officer, Cadet Rcgi
mellt Colonel Donald F. Sampson
Regimental Executive officer.Lieu
tenant Colonel Gerald Davis.
Regimental Adjutant CapUin Har
old P. Stebbins.
Intelligence Officer Captain Milan
J. Kopac.
rians and Training Off icerOaptain
Forest R. Hall.
Infantry Weapons Captain Charles
R. ITrdlieka.
RcgimenUl Supply officer CapUin
Donald C. Malcolm.
FIRST BATTALION
Commanding Officer Major Stanley
G. Reiff.
Adjutant First Lieutenant Paul D.
Stauffer.
Company A
Commanding officer CapUin Ed
win A. Jones.
Second in Command CapUin Rob
ert M. Currier.
First Lieutenant Fred M. Pokorney.
First Lieutenant Theodore W.
Boomer.
Company B
Commanding officer CapUin Rob
ert M. Scoular.
Second in Command, First Lieuten
ant Charles A. Gould.
Second Lieutenant) Tynan A Pani
ott vnipu;
Commanding officer CapUin Rob
ert A. Tynan.
Second in Command, First Lieuten
ant Alexander S. Dunham.
First Lieutenant Harry L. Moore,
First Lieutenant Arthur G. Coulson.
Second Lieutenant Ernest O. Bruce.
Company D
Commanding officer, CapUin Milton
E. Anderson.
, Second in Command, CapUin Harold
L. Zinnicker.
First Lieutenant Wayne B. GMt'gnj.
First Lieutenant Herbert A. F.vcra.
Second Lieutenant Wm. S. Henry.
SECOND BATTALION
Commanding Officer Major Paul C.
Van Valkenburg.
Adjutnat First Lieutenant TSdward
L. Ellingson.
Company E
Commanding officer, Dan J. Fagan.
Second in Command, First Lieuten
ant Maurice C. Swaason.
First Lieutenant John M. Allison.
First Lieutenant Frank A. Morre.
Second Lieutenant Vollrad F. Karl
Bon. Company F
Commanding officer, CapUin Wil
liam II. Ilein.
Second in Command, Captain Harry
L. Wemgart.
First Lieutenant Herman J. Frerichs.
Company G
Communding officer, CapUin Lloyd
R. Wagner.
Second in Command, Captain Jack C.
Whalen.
First Lieutenant Monr.c R. Kiffm
Second Lieutenant Torgny A. Knud
sen. Second Lieutenant E J win H. McGrew
Company H
Commanding officer, Cav-iin Clark
C. Beymer.
Second in Command, Firpt Lieutcn
ant Fred C. Kraemer.
Second Lieutenant Theodore P.. Rot
cliff. Second Lieutenant John C. Shepard.
Second Lieutenant Floyd R. STyker.
Second Lieutenant Addison W. Dunham.
(Continuea on Page Three.)
Many Colleges Ban the Charleston
As Frail Buildings Near Collapse
(New Student News Service)
The Charleston menace is now
stalking the -American colleges, ac
cording to news reports from all
"parts of the country. If these storyB
are credible the present rage will
leave in its path a heap of ruined
buildings -unequalled in extent in
"this country since Sherman's memor
able march.
Here and there authorities have
enacted restrictive legislation. At
the University of Indiana the board
of trustees prohibited the dance in
"the Student Building in order to fore
stall its collapse. Au investigation
is now under w?y to de erm'.m: its
effect upon the men's gymnasium,
where it is Btill permisBable to exe
cute the violant donee. Should this
floor give away, toUl and wholesale
immersion of the heated dancers
ould follow in the swimming pool
below.
"After all," reasoned the authori
AD CLDB ATTENDS LUNCHEON
AH Advertising Classes are CoMtl
At Chamber of Commarea
The Advertising Club and all the
advertising classes under the direc
tion of Dr. E. Grether. of the Collcre
of Business Administration, were the
guesU of the Lincoln Ad Club at a
Monday noon luncheon at the Cham
ber of Commerce.
The students were warmly greeted
by the club, and invited to be guests
at any future meeting.
The Advertising Club, organised In
1924, is composed of studcnU en
gaged in that work. Harold Gish is
president; Kate Goldstein, vice-presi
dent; fcveiyn Unley, secreUry; and
T. Simpson Morton, treasurer. Dr.
Grether is the faculty sponsor of the
organization.
NIGHT CLASS
WORK BEGINS
Twelve of Courses Offered oy
Extension Division
Meet Monday
VARIETY OF WORK GIVEN
Twelve of the night classes offered
by the University Extension Division
began Monday evening. The re
maining courses will open Tuesday,
Wednesday or Thursday evening.
The instruction offered on Mon
day evenings includes American
History 146c S. S. 201, Mr. Cochran,
S hrs.; Advancsd Accounting, S. S
202, Mr. Cole; Advanced Educational
Psychology, 2 hrs., S, S. 107, Mr.
Henzlik; Mechanical Drawing, S hrs.,
M. A. 401, Mr. Smay; Advanced
Mechanical Drawing, S hrs., M. A
401, Mr. Smay; Specifications and
Working Drawings, M. A. 401, Mr.
smay; Short Scory, 2 hrs., S. S. 217,
Mr. Vanden Bark; Public Speaking,
lc-2c, 2 hrs., Temple 115, Miss How
ell; Drawing and Painting, L307, Mr
Kirsch; Elementary Harmony, 72c,
2 hrs., L 507, Mr. Thomas; beginning
French lc-2c, 5 hrs S. & 102; begin
ning Snanish 51c-52c S. S. 105. 5
hrs.
The courses offered Tuesday night
are: Business Law, 2 hrs., S. S. 105,
Mr. Bullock; Modern Short Story
Writers, 2 hrs., S. S. 118, Mr. Wil
cox; Uramattc .interpretation, ic-ac,
Temple 151, 2 hrs., Mr. Yenne,
The following classes will be held
Wednesdav evening: Camp Fire
Guardians Training Course, 1 hr S
S. 107, Esther E. Blankenship; Mu
sical InterpreUtion, 2 hrs., L 601,
S. 118, Mr. Shearer.
Mr. Thomas; Trigonometry, 3 hrs., S.
The classes on Thursday evening
are: Ollice crrganizauon, z nrs o,
n . , A 1 f.
S. 202, Mr. Darlington; Late Am
erican Writers, 2 hrs., S. S. 113, Mr.
Wilcox i Business English. 2 hrs., S.
S. 201, Mr. Wessen.
Courses in dramatics for children
will be offered every Saturday, as
will juvenile art in L 307.
SIGMA XI TO HOLD
FEBRUARY 1EET1HG
Scientific Honorary Society Will
Hear SwenV on "Mammal of
Nebraska"
The Nebraska chapter of Sigma Xi,
national honorary scientific society,
will hold iU February meeting m the
lecture room of Bessey Hall this eve
nine- at 8 o'clock. Myron Harmon
Swenk, professor of Economic Ento
mology, will lecture, on the subject
"The Mammals of Nebraska." The
lecture will be illustrated.
Prof. Swenk has made a study of
the mammal life of Nebraska, and
will present a summary of his work.
The meeting is open to non-mem
bers.
ties at the College of William and
Mary, "Dance should emphasize
cn-aee and beautv. and as the latest
fads preserves neither of these quali
ties it"should hold no place on tne
program of college dancing. Conse
quently they placed a bar on the
dance. Which, remarks the Welles
ley Colloge News, "may or may not
be a case of sour grapes."
At Coe College the Charleston was
banned in dance halls by city offi
cials. The Daily Mini, University of
Illinois, fears for local fraternities
and sororities. Students of Tnlane
University, La., who attended the an
nual Freshman-Sophomore dance
were presented with the litLe notes
from the faculty, which read, "you
are requested not to dance the
Charleston tonight"
A mythology has already grown up
about this cyclonic step, the girls
(Continued on Page Three.)
Y.W.G.A.WORKBR
IN CHINA HERE
Vera Barger, '11,' Successor to
Grace Coppock, To Speak
At Vespers
WILL ORGANIZE DRIVE
The national Y. W. C. A. director
of physical education in China, Miss
Vera Barger, '11, will speak at Ves
pers on Tuesday evening at Ellen
Smith Hall. Miss Barger will be in
Lincoln until Thursday and will
speak Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings in the intercsU of Y. NW. C A.
foreign missionary work in China.
The Vesper services will be led by
Carolyn Buck. Members of the Grace
Coppock committee are arranging
the service. Miss Barger will give a
short addressWednesday evening in
Ellen Smith Hall at 7:15 before the
joint meeting of the Y. W. C A.
cabinet, the members of the Grace
Coppock committee, and the tears
capUins in the Grace Coppock drive.
The drive will be held the first week
in March.
Thursday Vera Barger will be the
speaker at the regular meeting of
the Agricultural College Y. W. C A.
at 11 o'clock in the Home Economics
Building.
The Grace Coppock sUff are en
tertaining at a tea in her honor on
Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. Agnes
HenUen is chairman of the tea. The
annual dinner of the team capUins
and the workers in the Grace Cop
pock campaign will be held at 6:15
o'clock Thursday at this dinner and
will speak on her work in China.
The Normal Training school for
physical education workers which was
founded by Grace Coppock the first
school of its kind in China, has re
cently been merged with the Ging
ling College at Nanking. Miss Bar
ger is director of the physical edu
cation department in the college and
also visits the gral 'SiVS of the de
partment who are directing physical
education in government schools in
China.
Both Miss Coppock and Miss Bar
ger are graduates of the University
of Nebraska and were active in cam
pus activitites. Miss Coppock died
in China in 1921, and her work has
been Uken over by Miss Barger, who
has been in the United States on a
year's furlough. She will go directly
from Lincoln to San Francisco to
sail for Nanking, China.
FEBRUARY ISSDE OF
CODHTRYIIAH IS OUT
Publication Is Made Up f Articles
Written by Students of The
Ac College
The February edition of the Corn
husker Countryman, appeared on
Saturday containing several articles
written by students in the College
of Agriculture.
Robert Bushnell, '26, is the author
of one of the feature articles which
concerns the Nebraska Dairy Devel
opment Society of which Carl R.
Gray, Omaha, is president. A brief
history of the organization, with par
ticular emphasis 'upon its practical
program of service in spreading in
formation which "will encourage the
dairy industry where there is need
and opportunity for it" is given.
''The Home Library," written by
Arthur Hanke, '28, presents ideas for
reading matter for the farm family.
This one in particular should be of
real interest to those parents who
wish to provide their families with
good literature.
Professor R. W. Samson of the
Plant Pathology department has writ
ten another of the Countryman's ar
ticles. This one deals with the solv
ing of poUto degeneration problems
as studied by a conference of path
ologists who met at the Nebraska Col
lege of Agriculture on December 2s,
1925.
An editorial in the Countryman
encourages students in the College
of Agriculture to write for the pub
lication.
RIFLEMEN DEFEAT
MEW MEXICO TEAU
Husker Squad Wins Decisive Match
la Ten Man Konad With
Military Institnte
The Nebraska rifle team was vic
torious over the New Mexico Military
Institute in their ten man match last
week. The Nebraska team scored
3.632 out of a possible 4,000, and the
New Mexico school scored 3,613. Re
sults from the University of Maine
and Creighton University had not
been received last night
The mutch with the University of
Maine was a five man affair. ,Thc
Nebraska team scored 1,871 out of a
possible 2,000. In the Creighton
match the ten Nebraska men scored
3.633 points out of a possible 4,000.
Annual All-University
Valentine Party To Be
Held Saturday Evening
The Valentine party, an all-University
mixer, will be held next Sat
urday evening in the Armory, begin
ning at 8:30 o'clock. Everyone is
invited.
Novel Valentine features will be
introduced during the intermission
period. Fruit punch and wafers
will be served throughout the even
ing. The usual admission of twenty
five cenU will be charged.
The party will sUrt immediately
after the Crcighton basketball game
which will be held in the new Field
House. This is the first time that
the University has been able to ac
commodate social and athletic events
on the same night As no perma
nent floor will be placed in the Field
House this season the remaining All
University parties will be held in. the
Armory.
HERBERT GRAY IS
TEHOR IN PROGRAM
Vocal and Cello Solos Feature Musi
cal in Art Gallery Sunday
Afternoon
Herbert Gray, tenor and cellist, ac
companied by Miss Verna Trine, pre
sented a program of vocal and cello
solos at the Music convocation in the
Art Gallery Sunday afternoon.
The program follows: '
Voice
Where'er You Walk .-..Handel
ToUl Eclipse (Oratorio Sampson)
My Heart Ever Faithful Bach
Cello
Gavotte Popper
Air Bach
TaranteDe Popper
Voice
Che Gelida-from "La Boheme"
Puccini
Oh! Men from the Fields
Brycon Treharne
A Little Brown Bird Singing
Hayden Wood
Preceding the group of cello solos,
Mr. Gray gave a brief explanation of
the viUl role played by the Holand-
Dutch inthe development of cello
technique and literature. The cello,
one of the most difficult of stringed
instruments to play, has now reached
the point where it is said to be gain
ing popularity over the violin. In
the opinion of Mr. Gray it is the
most beautiful of instruments.
GOULD TO REPRESENT SCHOOL
Alumnus of Nebraska Will Attend
Oklahoma Inaag-nratioa
Chancellor Avery has designated
Dr. Charles N. Gould, A. M '00, Ph.
D-, '06, to represent the University
of Nebraska at the inauguration Feb
ruary 5 of William Bennett Bizzell
as president of the University of
Oklahoma at Norman. Dr. Benton
Dales, formerly chairman of the de
partment of chemistry at the Uni
versity and now engaged in chemical
research for the B. P. Goodrich Rub
ber Company at Akron, Ohio, repre
sented the University of Nebraska
in January at the, inauguration of
George Frederick Cook as president
of the Municipal University of
Akron.
Vera Barger, 1 11, Y.W.C.A. Worker
In China, Guest Here This Week
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Miss Vers Bargrer, national Y. W. C. A- director of phy?"?
education in China, who will arrive in Lincoln Tuesday after
noon to be the puest of the University Y. W. C. A, until
Thursday evening.
HUSKERS LEAVE
FOR MANHATTAN
Basketball Team, Smarting
from Kansas Defeat, Meets
Aggies Tonight
CREIGHTON HERE NEXT
The Nebraska basketball team,
smarting from its first defeat in the
conference, leaves this morning for
ManhatUn, Kansas, where tVey are
scheduled to battle th? Kansns Ag
gies tonight This will make twe
games for Coach I'.eanr's tossers th?s
week, as Creighton University plays
a return game in the Field House
Saturday night
Although the Nebraska quintet hat
a higher sUnding in the Valley than
does the Kaggies, the game will he
hard fought The ManhatUn fann
ers have victoria vec many of the
fastest teams in the Middle-West
this season.
One of the most noUble wins on
the Aggies schedule is the defeat
that they handed to Washing
ton University last week It will be
remembered that Washington is one
of the two teams in the conference
that has defeated Kansas, the team
which put the skids under Nebraska
Saturday night
SAHDZEN'S WORKS
TO BE DISPLAYED
Collection of Oil Paintings, Etching"
And Prints in Art Gallery
March 1
A collection of oil paintings, etch
ings, and prinU by Birger Sandzen
Lindsborg, Kansas, will be on dis
play in the University Art Gallery
until March 1, beginning Sunday.
Mr. Sandaen is Professor of Art
History and Director of the Art
School of .Bethany College, His
works have been highly commended
and are in the Library of Congress,
Washington, New York Public Li
brary, National Museum, Stockholm,
Sweden, and numerous other mu
seums of world note,
".'Birger Sandzen is an artist of
strong, uncompromising, creative
vision, a pioner interpreter of the
wonders of the great West His
craftsmanship is equal to his vision,"
is the comment made by M. K. Pow
ell, former art critic of the Kansap
City Star and prominent critic of
ihe present day.
MUSICAL PROGRAM THURSDAY
Fine Arts Stadents to Present Selec
tions in Temple
A convocation Thursday at 11 o'
clock in the Temple Theater will in
clude the following program present
ed by students in the School of Fine
Arts:
Trio Piano, Violin, Violin-cello,
Kinscella, Carding, Gray.
Trio Op. 1. No. 1. Beethoven
Allegro, Adagio canUbile, Scherzo.
Serenade Widor
Pastel Minuet Paradis.
The Swan Saint Saenz.
Ghost Pipes Lieurance, Cardin.
W.A.A. PLANS DINNER DANCE
Combination of Mid-Year Banquet
And Annaal Soccer "Treat"
The Women's Athletic Association
is planning a dinner dance for Thurs
day evening, February 11, from 6 to
8 o'clock, at Ellen Smith Hall. This
dinner dance ia a combination of the
soccer "treat," which is customary
at the close of any sport season, and
the annual mid-year banquet, at
which W. A. A. honors are awarded
to those women earning them.
All women who have been out for
the soccer season, and all W. A. A.
members are eligible to attend, and
are invited to come. Highest honors
of the organization will be given to
deserving women who have earned
them, and all members are asked to
attend.
AWGWAN DRIVE
TO BE CONTINUED
Subscription Campaign for the
Remaining Numbers Will
End Wednesday
SPECIAL RATE OFFERED
The campaign for Awgwan sub
scriptions for the remaining numbers,
which was begun Monday, will be
continued today and Wednesday.
Headquarters are in the College Book
Store.
A special rate of fifty cents for
the four numbers, which are yet to
be issued this year, has attracted
many new subscribers. For one dol
lar the four back copies and the fut
ure issues will be mailed to any ad
dress. Awgwan editors believe that it was
the success of the January issue, the
burlesque number, that has materi
ally boosted the subscription list of
the magazine. The comic publication
slipped somewhat last year, but has
grown in student favor again.
Merle Jones, business manager,
says the sUff is hard at work on the
next issue and that it will be one of
the best of the year.
COLLINS LECTURES
AT 11DSEDLI SOHDAY
Address on "The Smithsonian Insti
tnte" Gives Historical Background
And Development
"Tor the increase and diffusion of
knowledge among men," was fre
quently quoted in a lecture on "The
Smithsonian Institute" given by
Frederick G. Collins. Preparator for
the Museum, Sunday afternoon.
This is a part of the brief sen
tence in the will of James Smithson,
which made possible the esUblibh
ment of the Smithsonian Institute at
Washington, D. d, an institution
which hns always adhered to its ori
ginal purpose of increasing and
spreading knowledge.
"Weather warnings were first is
sued by this institution, but were la
ter given over to the Department cf
Agricultue.,,' said Mr. Collins, show
ing that the instiruion has always
been devoted principally to helping
study and research on new lines it
never carrys on activities which
could be done as well, or better, else
where, a custom which was esUblish
ed by Professor Joseph Henry, the
firrt secretary of the Smiths iniai, In
stitution.
Some of the historical and roman
tic background of Smithson and tne
Smithsonian foundation vt? des
cribed by Mr. Collins, and was illus
trated with slides. Particular em
phasis was placed upon the unique
relation of this background to the
present day institaiin.
STUDENTS URGED TO
BDY TICKETS EARLY
V. M. C A.-Y. W. C A. Committee
Wants Estimate of Attendance
At World Fornm
Students who plan to attend the
World Forum luncheon at the Grand
hotel Wednesday noon, at which Dr.
Franklin D. Barker, of the depart
ment of Zoology, will discuss '"Eu
genics and Progress, are urged by
the Y. M. C A. and T.W.CA. com
mittee in charge to secure their tick
ets oefore six 'clock this evening,
because it is important that the com
mittee have an accurate estimate of
the number of students who wish to
attend.
Tickets may be secured at the Uni
versity Y. M. C A. office in the
Temple or at Ellen Smith Hall, where
the Y. W. C A. has office. The
price of tickeU is twenty-five cents.
Scientists today agree that eugen
ics is to be a factor of crowing im
portance in the betterment cf race
and of society. The discussion by
Dr. Barker is thirl cf a Forum aeries
on the general subject of progress.
STUDENT GROUP
TO STUDY ARTS
COLLEGE WORK
All Interested Upperclassmen
Are Invited to First Meet
ing Today
FACULTY APPROVES PLAN
Dean James Encourages Small Group
To Organise and Make Tboroag a
Study
Juniors and seniors in the Collera
of ArU and Sciences who are inter
ested in discussing the aims and the
methods of that college will meet
today in the student pastora room,
lirst floor of The Temple, at 4:S0
o'clock. All Arts college upperclass
men are invitej lo share in an open
forum discussion rogardine the
merits of the college. This action
comes as the result of unofficial in
dication by a group of the facultv
that they would be glad to hear the
result of the student discussion.
Dean James and the members of
the Arts faculty have held informal
meetings frequently during the past
semester. Discussion has been di
rected toward an evaluation of the
work of the Arts college with the idea
of possible improvement A number
of students have also been interested
in a survey of the work of the Arts
college and some of its courses. A
group of students sent to the faculty
a letter expressing student interest
and a desire to register student opin
ion. Faculty Welcomes Discussion
In a letter to the students, the fa
culty group sUted that it would wel
come action by a student committee
of some sort. Today's meeting will
be an attempt to get a representative
gathering of interested studenU with
the idea cf starting discussions or
forming an undergraduate committee
to study the situation.
Because the faculty expressed the
desire that student activity should
generate itself from within the stu
dent body, the meeting this after
noon will be only of students. If
sufficient interest is evidenced, it it
likely that some, sort of com mi tee
will be formed to hold regular for
ums and prepare a report for the
Dean and the faculty group.
Is Not New Idea
The idea of an undergraduate com
mittee to criticize the college is not
new. According to recent reports.
several attempts have been made in
such schools as Harvard. Dartmouth.
Cornell, and others. At Harvard and
Cornell the student paper contained
articles expressing student opinioa of
various courses in the curriculum.
At Dartmouth, by invitation of Presi
dent Hopkins, twelve seniors pre
pared a report conUining a state
ment of purpose for the collee-e. a
proposed curriculum, and statements
of the function of the faculty, the
introduction of honor courses, meth
ods of admitting students, as well as
ways of grading and awarding de
grees. There has been no extensive treat
ment of the aims, methods, and the
functions of the Arts College in a
state university. Some studenU who
have been interested in the local
situation think such treatment de
sirable. The hope has ben expressed that
all students who may be interested
in criticising the Arts College, or its
courses, will come to the meeting to
day. While no special inducement
in the way of credit or publicity are
being offered, there is some indica
tion that a report, if made, win be
given careful consideration by a
large group of the faculty and by
The Daily Nebraskan.
Seven New Buildings
The College of Medicine at the
University of MinnesoU soon win
have seven new buildings. This con
struction program will involve about
$2,g00,000, $1,900,000 cf which has
been given by individual friends of
the university, the rest having beea
appropriated by the sUte.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tuesday: Generally fair; some
what colder.
Weather Conditions
Warm weather for the season
prevails in all parts of the coun
try except the lower Lake region
and the Xew England states,
where it is moderately cold. T-n
has fallen on the north Pacific
coast, and light snow in Montana,
North Dakota, MinnesoU, and the
Lake region. Elsewhere the wea
ther is fair. Pressure rising over
the northern Mountain Terfvra, an?
somewhat older but still moder
ate weather is expected to resist
in Nebraska.
THOMAS A. ELAIR.
Metforolciirt.
