HE
D
AILY NEBRASKAN
VOL XXIX. V. 77.
Official Student Newspaper of th University of Nebraska
LINCOLN. NKHHASKA. I HIDAY. JANUARY 21, 19.10.
COACHES
AWARD
MEDALS DURING
AG
CONVOCATION
Hoard hurt Cull
l or Shnl Editor
Application Mill t rivd
until Wtdncdr, Jan. J, at ft
'clock, lor sport ditor of Th
Daily Nebratkan for th cond
emtiter, th ttudtnt publica
tion board announced following
lt maellng yesterday ftr
noon. Regular data it required
en the application.
Club Donates Emblems of
Recognition to All
Judging Teams.
FOUR GROUPS HONORED
Grain, Livestock, Poultry
and Meat Authorities
Win Gold Prizes.
Cold medals, douatcd by the Ac
Huh. wrr creeentcd to members
of the various Judging team of
the college of agriculture, by their
roaches, at convocation mum
.
prof. T. II. uoouiimg. or me ur-1
partment of agrouomy. presented
medals to the grain Jnlpinjj team,
which be coached. The grain
Judging team ta composed of Klvln
Frolik. DeWlti; Hoi ace Trausen.
Ocllla: Caleb Jorge us n. Mindcn;
and Clifford Jorgensen. Mludcn.
Award Stock Judge.
The livestock Judging team, com
posed of Glenn llcdhiud. Chapprll;
F.dward Janrke. David l.'lty:
George Adam. Uandy; J. KusmI
Untie. Lexington; Bernard Hsrnes,
Uuetlo; and Raymond Nixon,
Fairfield, were presented mcduls
by V. V. Derrick. Mr. Derrick
Is coach of the team and a mem
ber of the faculty in the Urpart
nient of animal husbandry.
Prof. W. J Loeffel. of the de
partment of animal husbandry de
( purtment. who coached the meat
' judging team, presented the gold
medals to the members of the
team.
Tho meat judging team n com
posed of Theodore Hllc Franklin;
Cuy McRoynolds. Fairfield: Eph
rem Dantelson. North Platte: and
Uav Knglehorn. Wagner. S. D.
the poultry Judging team, which
is composed of Frank Sampson, of
Weston: Joseph Ptpal. of Omaha;
und Duane Ayres. of Marietta,
t. n n . ti er nrHpnled with medals.
by H. E. Alder, of the department
of poultry husbandry, who coached
the team.
The members of the dairy Judg
ing team and of the dairy products
jn1gir. team were also presented
with ruedala. The agricultural
chori'd, directed by Altinas Tullls.
sang several selections at me con
vocation. Cunco Will Talk
'On South America
James A. Cuneo. assistant in
structor in Romance languages,
will speak at the young peoples
mertinir of the First Chrullan
church Sunday evening. Me will
give tho Hmith American veri n
a a t-ocilinuallon tf the general
Ihrme. -What IK the World
Think Today?" The meeting will
begin at 0 30 p. m.
FEES WILL BE
DURING EXAMINATION
Memorial Hr.ll Will Remain
Open Till Thursday
For Tuitions.
Acctrllne to word received
from the office of the registrar all
atudenta ?io hae registered in
the coll-ges ol agriculture, dentis
try, engineering, graduate, law,
phirmacy and Teacher's college
must pn'v fees for second semes
ter at Memorial ball. 9 a. ra. to 4
p. m.. J in. "i and 'it.
Students registering in the col
leges ol arts und .sciences, und
business administration pay fees
for second Kmester at Memorial
hull. f a. m. to 4 p. m., Jan. 29
Hnd 20. New students will reg ster
and pay fees Jan. St. r allure to
pay reiu.red amount of fees at
appointed time wlU result In a
three dollar iate registration fee.
I'nitersity Spends
$250 to Char L'p
Recent Snotc Fall
STAFF PREPARES FOR
SCHOONER'S INTER'
Magazine's Coming Edition
Starts Fourth Volume
On Prairie.
CONTAINS MORE POETRY
The Tialrio Schooner. Nebras
ka's literary magarlne. marts upon
it's fourth volume with the Win
ter number to be Issued early In
February. Thl edition, according
to L. C. WImberly. editor, will con
tain various stories, poems and
article by university student and
faculty and several popular tiiu
western author.
F.llen Bishop, of Omuha. h.i
contributed a short atory entitled
"Along a Sandy Road." "A Morn
ing's Fplaode." by Dona Bower
Kckle. of York and "The Dappled
Fawn." by William March, of New
York Cltv, are two other stories
More than the usual amount of
poetry will be printed Including
poems from Harold Vlnal, New
York poet, and editor of 'Voices."
a verse magazine, t.mma Mcicae,
of Omaha: B. A. Botkin. of the
University of Oklahoma: Ifelenc
Margaret of Omaha, and I A.
Sherman, formerly bead of the
English department at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, are among
other authors whose work will ap
pear in this number. In the poetry
section. I A. Sherman's work Is
a translation of a Swedish poem
by Bernard E. Malmstrom.
Dean J. D. Hicks of the arts and
sciences college, has submitted an
article on "Lincoln, Defender of
Democracy." Joe Demlng dls-cuss-es
the American novel and
Frederick I CUrl-lenaen writes
an article entitled "Come.
All You Rounders." The Midwest
ern Writers section for this Issue
deals with Serwood Anderson and
is written by Norman Ellason.
The usual "Ox Cart," by L. C.
wimberly the editor, completes the
Winter number.
GREEK
FORMAL
HAS NEW PLAN
OF DECORATION
Know storms may co?t the stu
dents of the University of Ne
braska something tn inconvenience
and hardship but It costs the uni
versity cold, hard cash. The re
cent visits of King Winter to the
campus marked approximately
$250 down In the debit column of
the university's books.
From Dec. 15 to Jan. 15 It cost
J10D.SS to clear the walk of the
downtown campus. The average
cost of hiring the teamster, his
team and snow plow, and the shov
elers to remove the snow from the
university sidewalks, was between
$28 and $30 for each storm.
On the agricultural college
campus $72.29 was spent In clear
ing the campus of snow during the
same period. The average cost
there $10 to $20 for each snow
fall, the difference In cost varying
with the severity of the storm.
Fraternity Emblems Will
Adorn Ballroom Wall
At Cornhuskcr.
EMPLOY LIGHT EFFECTS
Hahn Releases Main Idea
To Be Used in Annual
Student Party.
Outline of the decoration
scheme to tie used for interrra-
ternlty ball was released by fail
llann, production malinger vi riw
met Klub. Thursday nifht. The
ball, which la one of the major
social events on the Nebraska
campus, will be given In the Ho
tel Cornhusker ballroom on Satur
day Feb. K
According to iiann, me mure
scheme will carry out the theme
of an interfraternlty affair. Ar
rangements are being made for a
novel Inclosure or me oauroom.
Laree Greek letters will adorn the
sides of the room. A black and
Kllver color idea will be used
throughout.
Use Cnptal Ball.
One of the high spots of the d
coration plan will be a great cos
tal ball suspended from the ceiling
In the mldule of the room. This
will make an attractive center
piece and Is something wnlch has
hitherto been unused In Lincoln.
Individual lights will be hung from
the ceiline and will be covered
with odd shaped shades bearing
Greek letters.
Spot lights from the four cor
ners of tho room will throw varl'
colored hues on the dancing crowd
(Continued on Page 2.)
SCHEDULE of EXAMINATIONS
First Semester 1929-1930
it regularly recites, but at the hour indicated below.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p.
1:15 p.m. to 3:15 p.
3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.
v.nnY, .l.is ninrts for examination where tt rcg
MONDAY. JAN. 27.
8-00 a m to 10:00 a. m.(Ws meeting at 8:00 a m, five or four days, or Moil, Wed.,
8-00 a. m. to 1 of heydays.
m. Classes meeting at B:uu a. m, iu, ..-.,
two of these days. ,tn We.l
m.ClasseS meeting at 1:00 p. m., five or four days, or Mon, Wed.,
Fri., or any one or two or tnese ua.
1" ' J . rr.. TV,,,- st . or anv oue or
m. Classes meeting at P- mc., ..u.D., .
two of these days.
TUESDAY, JAN. 28.
8-00 a m to 10:00 a. m.-Classes meeting at 9:00 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed.,
8.00 a. m. to iu.w a. Fri 01. anv one or two of these days.
10-15 a m. to 12:15 p. m-Classc's meeting at 9:00 a. m., Tue,, Thurs., Sat., or any one or
two of these days. ,
M5 p m to 3:15 p. m.-Classes meeting at 2:00 p five or four days, or Mon., Wed.,
1.15 p. m. to oao p. u or two of thcsc days,
3-30 p. . 5:30 p. -.-Om J P- - " " "
I V U VI l.Jv.u
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 29.
t . Mam Wflil
-. mt',n nt 10:00 a. m., five or tour aayo, or
111. lnrnta - .
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m
-Classes meeting at 10:00 a. , Tucs., Thurs., Sat., or any one or
r l ,1
a. (W- meeti. at 3:00 p. m., five or tour aays, or
l:lop. a., to o.xuf. - - or auy 0ne or two of these days.
R.M n. m.-Class;s meeting at 3:00 p. m., Tue,, Thurs., Sat., or any one or
O.OV p. m. , r- - of thcse days
two of these days.
Student Politics Plow Through
Checkered Existence; Factions
Lose Original Label and Count
Starting as Hushed Mystery, Parties Survive Through
Slippery Seven and . Oily. $h, . North and South
Side, Blue Shirt and Yellow Jacket
By Bill McOaffin.
Student polities on the Nebraska campus were a rather
hushed up affair until the popularization of the Slippery Seven
and Oily Six in the spring of 1927. There were still divisions
among the fraternities almost the. same as those back in 1921
Kii tlinv htm Vent verv ouiet. The university did not approve
of or permit politics and as a result all actions which smacked
L i of factional nolitics were kept un
der the legendary hat.
Un to this time no particular at
tention was paid to student elec
tions. The entire vote at an elec
tion would not exceed 150 and was
sometimes as low as fifty. Bill
Cejnar, Lambda Xi, and editor of
The Nebraskan at uiai umc, de
cided that elections should De
popularized and that the secrecy
of the different parties should be
clone away with. As a resuu ne
named the factions Slippery Seven,
and Oily Six, and ran a number
of rumor stories about them. He
ran the names of the candidates
and their Respective parties and
onv fne whole thiner as much pub
licity as possible. The success of
this idea is seen in the fact that
110 votes were cast that spring as
compared 10 the 150 cast in other
years.
Innocents Originate.
The origin of the two factions
from the Innocents society.
Seven fraternities of the one side
In the Innocents made up the
leaders of the Slippedy Seven or
ganization while the remaining
six Innocents of the opposite side
eomnosed the Oily Six. Among me
leaders or tne snppery oeveu ui -
Aloha Tau Omega, Aipna Sigma
Phi, Delta Upsilon, Delta Tau
Delta and Beta Theta Pi. Some of
the leaders of the Oily Six were
Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Theta, Phi
Kappa Psl, Sigma Chi, Kappa
Sigma and Phi Gamma Delta.
The spring of 1927 saw the at
tempted barb uprising. Dewey
Nemetz. the orignator of it, wrote
a number of letters for publication
In The Nebraskan and then nica
for election to the student council
as a candidate from the arts ana
science college. The whole at
tempt fell through mainly because
(Continued on Page Z.)
JOBS OF GRADUATES
University Presents Many
Opportunities, States
Forum Speaker.
NEED ABILITY TO THINK'
Opportunities for Kmployinent
for College Graduates." was the
toolu discussed by I'rof. T. T.
Bullock at the meeting of the ag
forum held Thursday noon at the
Home economics building. me
meeting was held under the aus
pice of the ag orancn oi mo
university Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.
C A. About sixty attended.
Professor llullnck stated that a
large number of companies send
representatives to the University
of Nebraska who are constantly
looking for good men to employ.
The ability to meet people, a tech
nical knowledge of the fa.tusi
material, and a background or cul
ture are the qualities which these
representatives require.
Tho fact that many graduates
are entirely dependent on a text
book and lack ability to think for
themselves Is their greatest handi
cap In finding a good position.
Many college graduates nave cne
fault of conducting their Investi
gation with a view of finding a
itolutlon that will plea-ie thvlr su
periors rather th'n seeking for
accuracy and truth. The exami
nation svstem In collece mt be
responsible for this falling In the
opinion of Professor Bullock. The
third outstanding fault of college
graduates who go Into business Is
that they are unwilling to serve
at the bottom and are. from the
outset, Impatient for a better po
sition and an Increase In salary
They are not disposed to stay at
the bottom lone enough to ac
quire an adequate knowledge of
the work.
After Professor Bullock's ad
dress a discussion was held In
which the audience asked the
speaker many questions.
Student May Check
In Military Cniform
Thote vho bavt completed
Iheir requirement o military
science at th "J of th pres
ent emeter can cheek tn their
uniform in th bemnt of
Nebratka hsll on or after Mon
dsy. Jan. 27, and rteeiv h
amount of their deposit on th
uniform, according to Informa
tion received from th military
department.
Y
THURSDAY. JAN. 30
.. 11 .no a m fivo nr fuur days, or Mon., Wed.,
. i m-nn a m Classes meeting ui xx.vw "
8:00 a. m. to 10.00 a. m. of thcse day8.
n.Z meeting at 11:00 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or
10:16 a' m- W ' two of these days.
i m m to 3'15 P m-Clarwe. meeting at 4:00 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed
1:15 p.m. to 3.13 p.m. nr nnv one or two of these days.
n,-Classes meeting at 4:00 p. m, Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or
ap.ux.", two of these days,
FRIDAY, JAN. 31.
. . to 10:00 .. CU-. ..cctin, a 0 p. ., Ita, Wrf, M. - T
two of these days.
UM m. to 12.15 p. m.-CU- - 6:00 P- , Tue,, Thurs.. S.t, or .
.1K .-Classes meeting at V.UU p. m., jion;, "i"-. - '
one or
1:15 p. m.
two of these days.
HURREN IS SELECTED
Senior ' In" journalism Gets
Appointment to Six
Months' Course.
Notification of his aasignment to
the preparatory class of prospec
tive students for training in the
army air service has been received
bv Aubrey Hurren, Lii'icom. a sen
ior in the school of .1 .irnalism and
a member of Tau :.appa Epsilon
fraternity.
Hurren has not yet been in
formed as to which of the prepa
ratorv schools he will be assigned,
He will enter the regular Hying
course at Kelley field after a six
months course in one of the prepa
ratory schools.
A postponement of his appoint
ment from the regular February
class until some later time win ne
asked in order that he can re
ceive his degree from the univer
sity next spnnir. Hurren is tne
son of James W. Hurren of Lin
coin.
SIGMA ETA CHI WINS
COED BOWLING HUE
Champs Take Close Game
In Finals Over Alpha
Omicron Pi.
SHOW GOOD INTEREST'
Sigma Fts Chi won the bowling
haniplonshlp In the finul women a
Intramural gttme against Aipna
Omicron PI. at the Lincoln bowl
ine alleys yesterday, me game
was a close one. iu i-imn ..
fhl bowling M4 against the Alpha
O's 501.
Nearly 200 coed bowlers took
part In the tournament which bc
Kan Jan. fi. During the first two
weeks eight leagues, four teams
to a league, were formed, and a
round robin contest was held
within those croups.
The team in each league that
totaled the highest number oi
points entered into an elimination
tourney. As the tournament pro
irrcsscd the average score of the
team Jumped irom Co
points.
"A, greai oral m luitirm " "j
shown, cverjone had a good time,
and the women were both good
losers and winners; the intramural
bowlers were real sportswomen
was the concluding verdict of the
scorekeepers In the alleys.
.'HICK FIVE CKNTS.
BOARD SELECTS
RIB AS EDITOR
FOR NEBRASKAN
Kelly and McClecry Get
Managing Editorship
On Daily Paper.
HOLD BUSINESS STAFF
Wfite, McGaflin, Taylor.
Wagner and Akin Arc
News Editors.
One 8. fbb. '30. Lincoln, was
appointed editor of The Dally Ne
braskan for the second semeMer by
the atudent publication board In a
meeting of that body ye-'trduy
afternoon. Kobert Kelly. 31. Ne
braska City, and William T. Mo
Cleerv. '31. Hastings, were ap
pointed managing editor for the
coming semester.
News editors selected 'rltl
monte Walte. '31. Lyons; William
McCaffin. "SI, Polk: William lav
lor. '31. Hebron: Kex Wagner, at,
Burwell: and Maurice Akin, 31.
Fairmont.
The business staTf of The Ne
braskan was temporarily re-elected,
t. .-r.n.i.1 of the following: Mar
shall Fltzer. '30. Nebraska City,
business manager; Charles La-or.
31. Lincoln; LeRoy Jack, 31. ie-
kamah: and Lester uonmejei.
Clay Center. Kaa., assistant busi
ness managers.
No snorts editor was appointed
by the board, which will consider
the matter at a later meeting. Ap
plications will be received at room
104 University ball for the position
until Wednesday. Jan. 29.
The publication board decided
(Continued on Page 8 I
Fruit and Poultry Farm Takes Up
i e . r j n .
Spare Hours in ivr. L,aniz s uuy
(Editor's Note: This is the
second of a serie of article
concerning the hobbies and
avocation of university In
structor. The series will be
continued In the second se
mester isues of The Daily Ne-
braskan.)
A small fruit and poultry farm
keeps Mr. K W. Lantz. assistant
professor of secondary education,
busy after school hours. Next
month all good gardeners will
prune their shrubs and trees and
Mr. Lantz expects tie thousand
berry bushes and 150 trees on his
plot in Bethany to fill all his spare
time. With his son as a partner,
he raises currants, raspberries and
gooseberries, chickens, ducks,
geese and rabbits.
"Outdoor life is necessary for a
man who works at a desk all day,"
Mr. Lantz said, "and caring for
growing plants and poultry inter
ests me more than any sport."
Taught Agriculture.
Mr. Lantz taught agriculture
several years ago and had charge
of a practice farm in connection
with the course. Because the term
was so short, only the quick re
producing plants could be grown
and berries were particularly
adapted to this. He became inter
ested in this way in developing
new kinds of the berries and three
years ago began a farm of his own
as a hoboy. it. is a on-. "-
100 feet broad large enough to
furnish an active hoppy for his son
nd himself.
4 It naf proved a profitable hobby
too, for there is a gooa msrsei iur
gooseberries, currants raspberries
and apples, particularly if they
are of new and delicious variety.
It is Mr. Lantz's purpose to de
velop better varieties of small
fruits.
Variety of Bushes.
"From the seeds of berries," he
explained, "several kinds of bushes
may develop That Is the way a
new variety starts. The berry will
be the same as the parent bush by
direct reproduction, with raspber
ries that is when a tip of the bush
touches the ground, takes root
and grows Into an individual
bush."
It is by raising with particu
lar care some promising variety
developed from a seedling that
new kinds of berries appear on
the market. Mr. Lantz and sev
eral of his friends declare bis
"Columbia" raspberry their favor
ite. This is a black berry which
grows In large clusters and is
noted for its great amount of fruit.
CAMPUS CALENDAR.
Friday, Jan. 24.
Cosmopolitan club, talk by Dean
T. J. Thompson, xempie. uj, o
n. m.
Palladian literary society, open
meeting. Temple, 8 p. rc.
Methodist student council lunch'
eon meetiner. Temple, 12 noon.
Lutheran league, bunco party,
Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and
H, 8 to 11 p. m.
Monday and Tuesday.
Jan. 27 and 28.
Students in the College of Agri
culture. Dentistry. Engineering,
Graduate, Law. Pharmacy
Teachers pay fees, 9 a. m.
p. m.
Wednesday and Thursday,
Jan. 29 and 30.
Students in the Colleges of Arts
and Sciences and E73iness Admln-
and
to 4
Student Expenditure and Support Data
Office of Dean of Student Affairs
NAME: CLASS:
LINCOLN ADDRESS:
HOME, OR PERMANENT ADDRESS:
The following information will be considered strictly confidential and will be used only to the
ent's advantage. This data will attempt to answer such questions as: What did Jt cost on
DATE COLLEGE: ..
PHONE: ...
HRS. REG. FOR 1st SEM.
the average for a student to attend me university or neuiasw mc h.ol . . ....
was a student in the University of Nebraska al le to earn during the first semester of the current year?
$ or estimated: $
board, tuition, books, fees, clothes, iuei-
1. Cash spent by you during the first semester actual
(This item should include all money spent for room,
dentals, presents, etc.)
2 How much of the amount of Item 1 was spent (a) Room $ (b) Board $ (c)
Books $ (d) Drawing Instruments $ it) Other Classroom Expenses $
If you are wholly or partially self-supporting or have obtained a loan or a scholarship, read the
following sections and fill out the parts pertaining to your case.
Are you entirely self-supporting?
, Are you self-supporting in part?
Average number of hours per week that you worked for cash, board, or room during
the first semester, 1929-30
Average number of hour, per week that you worked without pay during the first
semester for parents, etc
Total hours per week (Add Items 5 and 61
Amount earned during the first semester 1929-30
1. Cash earned
2. Number of meals earned per week
3. Number of weeks for which meals were earned
4. Number of weeks for which room was earned
9. Did you have a scholarship, tuition or otherwise?
10. Do you consider that your outside work has hampered your
? Cash Value $.
school work? Why?
!1. Are you planning to work during the second semester? How many hours per week?
Kind of work?
. j.
, Amount earned $ Amount. u
1? nid vou work for wages last summer
13. How much money bad you saved for schooling by the opening of school In September. J929?
, How much of this saving remained for the second semester? I
14. Amount borrowed and not paid back by the close of the first semester? J
utmiinn nav fees. 9 a. m. w
. t
p. m.
