e Daily-
as kan
WEATHER
Fair today with rising tempei
ature. TXXVII, NO. 65.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1927.
PRICE 5 CENTS
IIERRY
CHRISTMAS
Nebr
1 H
BURSAR SAYS
FEES NOT TO
BE INCREASED
Rumor Unfounded as to Prob-
able Advance m
Semester Registrations
ACTION IS YET UNDECIDED 1
Rrtard Considers Advisability
B Of Raising Fees 1928
Summer Session
"Contrary to the rumor which I
understand is prevalent on the cam
pus, there will be no increase of reg
istration fees this coming semester,"
announced L. E. Gunderson, bursar
of the board of regents, late yester
day. "The finance board has considered
the advisibility of raising fees at the
beginning of the first summer ses
sion of 1928," Mr. Gunderson
stated, "but as yet nothing specific
has been decided about the matter.
There will, however, be no increase
of fees next semester."
The board of regents announced
in October that students' fees must
be raised, and that Acting Chancel
lor fJurnett declared at that time
that the university was going bank
rupt. A committee apointed in October
to investigate the question of stu
dent fees with the Intention of in
creasing them to help the university
meet its pressing need of additional
finances, discovered that fees at the
University of Nebraska were com
paratively low.
Mr. Gunderson's statement is in
tended to answer the question in the
minds of many university students,
as to whether or not the increase of
fees would likely become effective
next semester.
FROLIC FOR BIZADS
TO BE JANUARY 13
Annual Affair Will Be Held
Chamber of Commerce
Building-
la
Plans for the annual Bizad Frolic
for all students of the College of
Business Administration werei an
nounced today by Wilbur Mead,
chairman of the Frolic committee.
The affair will be held Friday, Jan
uary 13 at the Lincoln Chamber of
Commerce Building.
According to present plans, the
Frolic will consist of a banquet fol
lowed by dancing in the club room.
Music will be furnished during the
banquet and for .dancing by Red
Krause seven piece orchestra.
Tickets sales are to begin immed
iately after Christmas vacation and
will be handled by five team cap
tains, each with three assistants.
Room to room canvassing in Social
Sciences building will give every
B.zad student a chance to purchase
a ticket. The price of tickets has
not bien definitely decided upon but
will be announced after the holidays.
Plans for the Bizad Frolic follow
as closely as possible the plans of
the annual Bizad Day held every
spring. All loyal Bizad students are
expected to turn out for the Frolic
and make it a big a success as Bizad
Day.
Those in charge of the Bizad Fro
lic are: Wilbur Mead, chairman;
Berniee Welsh, banquet; Arch Leu,
dance; Enos Heller, ticket sales; and
Douglas Timmerman, publicity.
CADETS TO HOLD
TRACK TOURNEY
Erenti Begin January 4 With Com
panies E, F, B Holding
Firt Meet
The Cadet Track Tournament will
Begin January 4, when Company E
"ill hold their meet from 2:00 to
3:00 o'clock, Company F, from 4:00
to 6:00 o'clock, and Company B from
9:00 to 10:00 o'clock.
Under the supervision of Coach
Henry Schulte and "Jimmy" Lewis,
the meet will be held to create in
terest in track and also to uncover
ny new material fo rthe varsity
track team. The fifty yard dash,
the high jump, the low hurdles, and
the fifty-aix pound) weight events
11 be held January 4. This is the
first time in several seasons that
Intramural athletics have been con
tested among the various cadet com
panies. The finals of the Class "A" basket
basketball tournament will be held
ginning immediately after vaca-
"on. There are six teams entered In
championship round of play,
winners have been determined in
ve leagues and the winners of the
"nh league, wui be determined af
lw vacation. The contestants for
(Continued on Pag 2)
Next Daily Nebraskan
Published January 5
This issue of the Daily Nebras
kan is the last before the Christ
mas holidays. The first paper
after vacation will be published
Thursday morning, January 6.
Reporters should come to work on
Wednesday afternoon, according
to Oscar Norling, managing editor.
DEBATERS TO
BEGIN WORK
Government Interference
Rights of Individual to
Be Discussed
in
TWO SCHOOLS ARE SLATED
Both the affirmative and the nega
tive debating team will begin work
on the question, "This house deplores
the tendency of the government to
interfere in the rights of individuals"
immediately after the close of Christ
mas vacation, Prof. H. A. White,
debate coach, announced.
Six men for the two teams and two
alternates were chosen in the try
outs held Monday afternoon. The
men who won in the tryouts have not
yet been placed on teams, and will
probably be placed according to their
belief on the subject, or in a way to
better proportion the teams, Profes
sor White pointed out.
At present two schools are on the
Nebraska slate, and it is probable
that several others will be added be
fore the close of the season. The
question which will be debated, how
ever, is not the regular Valley 'ques
tion, and results will not be included
in the Valley standings.
Debate February 15
Nebraska's affirmative1 team will
meet the Kansas Aggie negative team
at Beatrice, Nebraska, on February
15. On the following evening the Ne
braska negative team will argue with
the Kansas Aggie affirmative team.
The Nebraska negative-Kansas affir
mative debate will be broadcast over
radio.
The second debate is scheduled
with the University of Missouri, for
February 21. Nebraska's affirmative
squad will argue the question, "This
house deplores the tendency of the
(Continued on Page 2)
Church Workers Will
Have Busy Vacation
Days Plans Indicate
Members of the Federation of
Church Workers in the University
plan for themselves a busy time dur
ing the Christmas recess. Several will
attend the triennial meeting of the
National Association of Church
Workers in Universities at Chicago
January 5 to 7. Rev. W. C. Fawell
of the Wesley Foundation and Miss
Martha Mantz, director of the Uni
ted Lutheran church students, will
accompany the large student delega
tion to the Student Volunteer con
vention at Detroit, opening Decem
ber 28, afterward proceeding to the
University workers' meeting at Chi
cago. Between these meetings Mr. Fa-
well plans to attend the annual con
vention, at Iowa City, of Phi Tau
Theta, the national fraternity of
Methodist college men.
Rev. Frederick W. Leavitt will
participate in the Nebraska Minis
ters' convocation at Doane college,
Crete, on the four days following
Christmas, and will hen go to Chi
cago for the national conference of
Congregational university pastors,
remaining for the interdenomination
al conference. Rev. Dean R. Leland
will likewise attend the Presbyterian
educators' meeting on the day pre
ceding the general church workers
conference in Chicago.
Rev. L. W. McMillin will conduct
the Christmas Eve service at St.
Matthew's church and the New Year's
services at the Tecumseh mission.
Rev. Henry Erck will preach at the
Lutheran church of Ei.ierald on both
these holiday Sundays.
Rev. Carey J. Pope wall spend
Christmas at home and then make a
brief trip to Colorado.
Secretary C. D. Hayes will spend
the vacation canvassing for his bud
get. Miss Erma Appleby will enter
tain her sister, Miss Una Appleby, of
Honolulu, in a family party at home.
Positions Are Open For
Cornhusker Countryman
Applications for the minor po
sitions on the Cornhusker Coun
tryman staff will be received until
6 o'clock Wednesday December
21. The positions open are: asso
ciate editor, two assistant editors,
two assistant business managers
and two circulation managers. A
box is provided at the entrance
of Ag Hall for the application-
The Modern
SOCIETY OFFERS
$1000 AWARD
Women in Research Education
May Apply for Pi Lambda
Theta Fellowships
BLANKS MAY BE SECURED
Women wishing to devote them
selves to research work in educa
tion have an opportunity to apply
for a fellowship offered b Pi Lamb
da Theta for the year 1927-1928.
This Ella Victoria Dobbs Fellowship
was established last year and carries
a scholarship of $1,000, paid in two
$500 amounts.
The candidate should not only
have her Master of Arts degree in
Education from a graduate school,
but should have shown skill in
teaching and research work. Upon
acceptance the scholar must .satisfy
the committee that she is devoting
herself to study or research by send
ing the chairman at least two reports
of her work, showing that she is fol
lowing the research indicated in her
application.
Application blanks may be secured
by request from the Committee on
Award, Delia E. Kibbe, State De
partment of Public Instruction,
Madison, Wisconsin. Those inter
ested should see Dean Sealock in
Teachers' College. The blanks must
be filled out and submitted with all
supporting papers not later than
February 1, 1928.
THREE TO ATTEND
STODENT MEETING
Martha Mantz, Johanne Klotiche
and OUen Go to Conference
At Detroit December 28
Three Lutheran students, Miss
Martha Mantz, Johannes Klotiche,
and Carl Olsen will attend the Stu
dent Volunteer Convention at De
troit December 28 to January 1. Miss
Mantz and Mr. Klotiche have been
chosen as official delegates by the
local student organization.
Practically every denomination of
the Lincoln churches is sending one
or more student representatives to
the conference. These meetings are
held every four, years, and the last
one was at Indianapolis. Most of the
students sent by Lincoln churches
are sent on money raised by the stu
dent organizations of their churches.
The Student Volunteer Movement
is composed of students who intend
to be missionaries. However, mem
bership in the organization is not re
quired to attend the convention.
Immediately after the Detroit con
(Continued on Fage 2)
Museum Programs to
Be Resumed January 1
Morrill Hall will be closed all day
Sunday, December 25, but the usual
Sunday afternoon programs will be
resumed January 1. At i o'clock of
that day, Mr. F. B. Collins, assistant
curator of the museum, will give a
talk on "Glmpses of England," sup
plemented by sonfo stereoplican
views. Following Mr. Collins' talk
Burton Holmes' "Travelogue" will
be shown on the screen. This will
include such English scenes as
Stonhenge, old bridges, streams, end
the making of thatched cottages.
Children's programs will be given
at the museum on December 24 and
December 30, at 10:30 o'clock, under
the direction of Miss Marjorie Shan
afclt, curator of visual education.
Sampson
mti.
Students Desiring Work
May Report at Bureau
A number of propositions are
coming to the University Employ
ment Bureau for students wish
ing work during the holidays. Any
student interested in securing
work during the holidays should
consult the Bureaus immeditely.
Practically all the jobs give
only room and board for remun
eration. Sherman Welpton is
secretary of the Bureau.
EIGHT DAY REST
FORCAGE MEN
Practice Called off Today and
Resumed Next Thursday,
Black Announces
NEXT GAME WITH MIZZOU
Christmas vacation for the Var
sity basketeers will be confined to the
days included between the dates De
cember 21 and December 29. Prac
tice will be called off this afternoon
and started again on next Thursday.
Coach "Charley" Black intimated
that defensive tactics would receive
the most attention during the vaca
tion drill. Special defensive plans are
being worked out to cope with the
shifty attack of the Missouri quin
tet. The Huskers resume, basketball
relations with Missouri January 7
on the home floor. The following
(Continued on Page 2)
LDTHERANS PLAN
AFFAIR JANUARY 6
Report of Detroit Convention to be
Given at First After Vaca
Vacation Meeting
The Lutheran Club, which is com- j
posed mainly of Lutheran students
of the university, will hold its first
meetinir after vacation on Friday,
January 6th at the Temple. A fea- The Elk band will be present and
ture of the meeting will be a report contribute several numbers. There
of the Detroit convention of the Stu- will be several acts of a character
dent Volunteer movement by to be especially pleasing to children,
Johannes Klotiche. A social hour and at the close Santa Clau3 will ap
will follow the report. .pear and disclose the Christmas tree.
(Continued on Page 2) Treats will then be distributed.
'Dumb Dora9 is Ready to Take Place
In Morrill Hall Museum Exhibition
By Beulah Montgomery
"Dumb D r&" is about ready to
take her dace among the exhibits
in the museum. "Dora," as her cre
ator, Miss LaVada Zutter has chris
tened her, because she looks so
dumb, is a baby rhinocers. She and
her parents will form a group in one
of the cases on the northeast corner
of the first floor of Morrill Hall.
"Dora" is a full form figure, but
her parents are made in relief. The
work of modelling these animals has
been done by Miss Zutter. A clay
model is first made. From this a
plaster of paris negative is taken. A
positive cast of plaster of paris or
papier-mache is made from this ne
gative. The figures are then painted
in life colors. i
The rhinocers group is being as
sembled by Mr. Edwin H. Colbert, a
senior in the University. The male
rhinocers stands back from the front
of the case. The fossil remains of a
male rhinocers are set up in front of
the cast and fastened to it. These
bones come from the excavations at
Agate, Sioux County, Nebraska. This
type of rhH'cers is known by trie
NEBRASKA IS
PRAISED FOR
HOSPTALITY
Delegates to National Student
Federation Express Appre
ciation of Work
DEAN HEPPNER THANKED
Cooperation from Members of
Faculty Is Especially Com
mented Upon by Group
The Nebraska Student .Council,
the members of the faculty, Dean
Amanda Heppner and the Nebraska
student body have received the high
st praise from the delegates attend
ing the third annual convention of
the National Student Federation of
America, according to a letter of
thanks received by the local confer
ence chairman.
"The hospitality shown by the
Nebraska student body," the letter
of appreciation stated, "was an out
standing thing at the conference. It
is with the deepest sincerity that the
body of delegates wish, as a group,
to express their appreciation to Ne
braska students who gave their
homes, to the Student Council and
university faculty who aided in the
conference."
"It was a pleasure," the letter
continued, "to meet with Miss Aman
da Heppner and her hospitality and
cooperation was outstanding. We
wish to thank her.
"We could not have wished for
better circumstances or conditions
under which to hold the conference.
The Nebraska people have stamped a
most favorable impression on far
east as well as far west."
The conference meetings closed
here Saturday evening with some two
hundred delegates from all over the
world in attendance.
Miss Marvin Breckinridge of Vas
aar college, retiring president left
Lincoln Sunday evening for the west
where she will visit before returning
to New York. Mr. Chandler Wright,
of Tufts college, national chairman
of the third annual conference finish
ed all remaining details in closing the
session and left Lincoln on Monday
The fourth conference will be held
at Columbia, ssouri.
Children Will
Be Given Party
By Elks Club
The University Coliseum will be
the scene of excitement Christmas
morning when the Elks of Lincoln,
continuing a custom begun more
than twenty years ago, will provide
Christmas entertainment and treats
for the children of Lincoln.
In the past, with the exception of
the first two or three years, the city
auditorium has been used for this
purpose, but as the building is no
longer available or suitable, the
Coliseum on the University campus
has been secured. Due to the size of
the auditorium, it has been necessary
in the past to limit the affair to
children. There will be, however,
plenty of seats in the balcony of the
Coliseum for any adults who care to
attend.
The doors of the Coliseum will be
open at 8:00 o'clock and the cnter-
tainment will begin an hour later,
technical name of Dicertherium, a
species which i snow extinct. This
species has two horns set side by side
on its nose, while the two-horned
rhinocers of the present age has its
horns set one before the other.
The bab-f rhinoceros will stand in
front of the male. Near her will be
placed a fossil snapping turtle, about
which she seems very curious. Dr.
E. H. Barbour, curator of the mus
eum, says "Dora" may get her cur
iosity satisfied before she thinks she
will, if she gets too close to the tur
tle. But "Dora" appears to be having
the time of her life as she thinks she
has found a new playmate.
The female rhinoceros will stand
a little behind "Dora", wondering
what she wall do to save "Dora". She
has her ears laid back, and appears
to be in deep thought, or, as Miss
Zutter says, "she is in as deep
thought as such a brainless thing
could be."
The background for the group re
sembles the scenery of the place
where the fossil remains are found.
It was painted by Miss Elizabeth
Dolan.
Classes Dismissed For
Messiah Presentation
All 10 and 11 o'clock classes
will be excused this morning to
enable all students to attend the
presentation of the Messiah, an
nounced Dean Thompson, dean of
student affairs. The program will
begin at 10:30 o'clock and will
last until 12 o'clock.
SPORT TICKETS
OBTAINABLE
Student Athletic Tickets for
Rest of Year Distributed
January 6
ALL EVENTS INCLUDED
At 8 o'clock Friday morning
January 6, students may obtain their
student athletic tickets for the re
mainder of the season by applying at
the Student Activities office in the
Coliseum, and turning in the football
ticket books. Any student may re
ceive as many tickets for any organ
ization as the number of stubs
handed in.
Fraternities and sororities may
have one representative at the office
to obtain the tickets. There will be
nine home game3, the first one with
Missouri beginning January 7. Sea
son basketball tickets will be sold
for $7.50 to all those who do not
have books from the football sea
son. Single admission to all the gam
es will be one dollar.
Wrestling tickets and track tickets
will be given at the same time. The
Missouri Valley Track meet will be
held in Lincoln May 18, and 19, and
the students who own season tickets
may be allowed r0 cents toward the
Missouri Valley tickets, as was done
last year by University officials. No
student will be given a ticket for the
basketball games before the time
mentioned above. More than 2000
folders with basketball information
are being mailed throughout the state
to advertise the basketball games.
The home games to be played in
the University Coliseum are Mis
souri, January 7; Washington, Jan
uary 9; Kansas Aggies, January 21;
Iowa State, January 28; Oklahoma
A. & M., February 4; Drake, Febru
ary 14; Kansas, February 24; Okla
homa, February 25; Grinnell, Feb
ruary 28.
CHRISTMAS VESPER
SERVICE IS HELD
Women' Octette Sing, "King of
Love"; Mis McCheney
Give Reading
The traditional Christmas Vespers
service was held Tuesday-evening at
5 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. Dor
cas Weatherby, who led the meeting,
read the Christmas story fom Luke,
and a Christmas litany folrbwed.
The University octette ang the
"King of Love". Members of the
Dean, Nellie Lee Brecht, Catherine
octette are Lois Gake, Katherine
Lyman, Berniee Giesler, Nellie Daly,
Margaret Moore, and Alice Duffy,
with Patrice Nichols as accompanist.
Frances McChesney, '26 read
"The Other Wise Man" after little
John Carey Whitnah, whose parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carrell Whitnah have
recently returned from Burma where
they are missionaries, had lit the tall
red Christmas candle.
ATHENS CLUB HOLDS PARTY
Fraternity Men Will Be Entertained
In Omaha During Vacation
A formal supper party sponsored
by the Athens club for all members
and alumni of greek letter college
fraternities will be given at the Ad
Sell tea rooms in Omaha on Wed
nesday, December 28.
This is the first attempt of the
Athens club to sponsor a holiday
party for fraternity men, but sim
ilar parties have been given in sev
eral other large cities, and have
proved very successful.
Musjc for the dance will be fur
nished by Tracy Brown's orchestra,
while a complete course of entertain
ment has been planned to take place
during tin courses of the dinner.
Awgwan Subscribers
May Secure Books
Subscribers to the Awgwan
who have not yet secured their
copies of the December issue may
do so today in the basement of
University Hall between 11 and,
12 o'clock, Hal F. Childs, busi
ness manager, announced yesterday.
MESSIAH WILL
BE PRESENTED
THIS MORNING
Oratorio to be Given by Chorus
In Memorial Hall at
10:30 O'clock
CLASSES ARE EXCUSED
Dean Officially Dismisses All
10 and 11 O'clock Classes
For Event
The thirty-second annual presen
tation of the Messiah, by the Uni
versity Chorus, will be given this
morning at 10:30 o'clock in Mem
orial Hall. The chorus will be as
sisted by the University String Or
chestra and other prominent Lincoln
musicians.
Howard Kirkpatrick, acting direc
tor of Instrumental Ensemble, stated
that it would be impossible to give
the entire oratorio because of the
limited time for the program.
All ten and eleven o'clock classes
are excused for the event, according
to a statement issued by Dean T. J.
Thompson, dean of student affairs.
The soloists for this year's rendi
tion of the Messiah are: Vera Upton,
soprano; Herbert Grau, tenor; Kath
erine Dean, contralto; and Herman
Decker. Instrumentalist who will
assist in the ' presentation of the
Christmas program are: Carl Steck
elberg, first violin; William T.
Quick, viola; Charles Ewing, clari
net; Don Berry, trumpet; Fleda
Ziegenbein, piano; Ernest Harrison,
second violin; Lillian Eiche, cello;
Ray Ryerson, bassoon; Mark Pierce,
bass; Edith Buringim, organ.
The presentation of the Messiah is
the feature of the last week of school
before the Christmas holidays.
The program is as follows:
The Prophecy
Tenor Comfort ye my people.
Ev'ry valley shall be exalted.
Chorus And the glory of the
Lord shall be revealed.
Bass Thus saith the Lord of
Hosts.
But who may abide the day of His
coming.
The Nativity
Pastoral Symphony:
Soprano There were shepherds
abiding in the field.
And Lo! The Angel of the Lord
came upon them
And the Angel said unto them,
Fear not
And suddenly there was with the
Angel a multitude of the Veavenly
Host.
Chorus Glory i nthe Highest.
Contralto The shall the eyes of
the blind be opened
He shall feed His flock.
Soprano Come unto Him al ye
that lavor.
(Continued on age 2)
WOMEN PRACTICE
FOR TOURNAMENT
Firit Game of Women' Intramural
Meet Will be Played on
January 7
Practice for the first basketball
games of the girl's intramural tour
nament is now under way. The first
round of games will take place on
Saturday, January 7. The schedule
is as follows:
Tri Delta vs. Gamma Phi, City
Campus, 2:00 p. m. Alpha Delta
Theta vs. Alpha Delta Pi.
Phi Mu vs. Zeta Tau Alpha; Sig
ma Delta Tau vs. Alpha Xi Delta,
City Campus 3:00 p. m.
Delta Gamma vs. Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Sigma Kapa vs. Delta Zheta
Trinity M. E. Church, 2:00 p.m.
Chi Omega vs. 1437 S street; Cot
tage C. 1232 R street vs. Alpha Phi,
Trinity M. E. Church, 3:00 p. m.
Other games are scheduled for
Saturday, January 14, Tuesday, Jan
uary 17, Friday, January 20, and
Satur.iay, January 21.
The members of the Intramural
Board, which has charge of the exe
cutive work connected with the in-
tramurals, are: Harriet Horton,
chairman; Kathryn Indoe, Gertrude
Welch, and Alice Wurgler.
TWO WILL GO TO MEETING
Tadao Nihihawa and Charle Swan
Attend Detroit Conference
Two members of the Cosmopolitan
Club of tho University will attend
the Quadrennial Student Volunteer
convention to be held in Detroit,
December 28 to January 1.
They are Mr. Tadao Nihsikawa,
who will go as a representative from
the Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Charles
Swan who will represent St Paul
Methodist Church. Mr. Nishikawi is
a member of the Board of Diredois
of the Cosmopolitan Club, and Mr.
Swan is Chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee.
