The
YOU XIX
GIRLS TALK OVER
INDUSTRIAL FIELD
for Informal Dis-
Thirty
wisj Anna Owers, National Y. W.
C A. Secretary, Here for
Conference.
Miss Anna Owers. national Y. W.
r A secretary for the North Central
Ld informally discussed "Industrial
ImbW' with some twenty or thirty
ETTbo gather in Faculty Hall,
flaw afternoon. Two other na-
al offlcers. Miss Winifred Wygal.
Sent secretary of the North Cen
flrid. and Miss Dunbar, financial
ecretarv. also took part in the pro
.ram The three are in Lincoln at
SnP a conference with the Y. W.
r a secretaries of the city.
The scope of Miss Owers thinking
o industrial questions is world-wide
She attended the world convention of
L v W. C. A. at Berlin in 1910
.iniunc s'pri 1 assed to
where reu"""
..., the significance of the social
Biuuj " ,
things of Jesus and to study the
itmns of women in industries,
in her present office, while visiting
the local organizations of the North
antral field, she represents the ni
In doing this she represents
-,nv (lasses, as she gave figures to
,how ?or. out of the 350.000 members
r the national Y. W. C. A. crganiza
lion, 62.000 are students,'. 30,000 are
unpaged in industries and the remain-
ins 258,000 are scattered among many
classes. The 30,000 industrial mem
tors of the Y. W. C. A. come from a
,!a?s of 2,000.000 women workers in
ihp nuited States.
The National Industrial Conference
f the Y. W. C. A., which Miss
i'auline Meyer of this city attended at
-Vasbington last October was the first
ever held and was the climax. Miss
Owers s&id. of smaller industrial con
lerences. These have been held an
uuilly in the North Central field for
(hp last five years. The national con
Unnre voted to favor (1) an eight
hour day and a forty-four hour week;
C) one day's rest in seven; (3) no
night work for women; (4) a mini
mum wage based upon the cost of
living in the community; (5) equal
pay for equal work and (6) the right
to organize and bargain collectively.
Students Have Part.
Speaking of the part of the student.
Miss Owers said. "I think the more
the university girls and th? working
Sir's mji work back and foith In the
discussion of these problems the bet
ter it will be."
The pirls were given an opportunity
to ask questions, and many accepted
the invitation. The methods of en
(Continued on page 3)
STUSENTS URGED TO
TAKE SHIPS FOR AWL
The student life section of the Corn
hujker in calling for pictures and snap
shots of university students. The an
nual for 1920 will not be complete
without these glimpses of campus ac
tivities, student groups, and Informal
photographs, stiff, stereotyped pic
turep are not desired, and this may
encourage students to send In their
effprtg for this year's annual.
Photographs or "snaps" In order to
b accepted do not have to be accu
rate in detail, and uniform In grot'
in?-. If the pictures convey an origin
al idea, or if they give the gazer an
insight into a bit of campus life, they
ill be worth far more than technical
ly correct pictures that tell no Etory,
The student life section of the Corn
busker relies almost exclusively upon
'he ability of the Huskers to do a lit
Ue outside' photographing. It takes
""'J a minute to get a few snapshots
of "U bunch" as they leave for a
"one o'clock" when the sun is high.
If every student who reads this arti
cle would take one nicture telling a
vivid itory of campus life, the student
'fe section of the 1920 Cornhusker
oold not only be filled, hut would
fw wrpasa that of any other year in
MO. 75.
r""1 01 interest and real humor.
Daily Nebrs
ENROLLMENT FOR SECOND
TERM NOT YET COMPLETE
Registration for the second semes
ter is not yet complete. The delay
bas been caused by the great num
ber of students who vtre sick with the
influenza. The deans of the different
colleges do not expect to have figures
completed until Friday.
Although figures for the second
semester are not yet complete, the
registration Is greater than any for
mer mid-semester In the history of
the school. This is due, in part, to
the large number of high school grad
uates entering the university, ex-service
men returning to the university
and men who have been granted voca
tional ducat ion by the United States
Government.
INTER-COLLEGE TEAMS
TO FIGHT l MARCH
Cup and Five Medals Offered tx
Winners in First Basketball
Tourney.
All managers of the college basket
ball teams are requested to get in
touch with Coach Schissler before Wed
nesday. The coach has some impor
tant information regarding the inter
college tournament which every man
a?er should know.
The inter-college basketball tourna
ment is scheduled to take place imme
diately after the state high school
tournament, which will be the Becond
week in March. It will be an elimina
tion tourney and all of the colege
teams will be eligible to compete. The
schedule has not yet been drafted but
will be announced in the near future.
The games will be played on the Ar
mory floors.
A Lincoln business firm has donat
ed a cup and five individual medals
which will be presented to the win
ning team. This will no doubt make
the competition considerably keener.
The few games that have already been
played have given promise of a lively
scrap for the championship. These
u-ni hnvo nr bearing on the
titular honors, however, which will be
decided wholly by the tournament
ames.
R. 0. T. C. MEN ARE
RECEIVING EQUIPMENT
Uniforms for the men in the local
R. O. T. C. unit who have not yet been
issued clothing have been received
and will be given out soon. The de
partment expects to receive rifles for
i he men in the near future.
A small number of men have been
enrolled in the motor transport corps
and wiU be trained auring the sem
ester by Lieutenant Challice. Regis
tration in the military training de
partment this semester has fallen
short of that of the first semester.
Companies with an enrollment of fifty
to sixty men have had their num
ber cut in half. It may be necessary
to consolidate these companies.
Tu' military department headquar
ters have been changed from the Ar
mory to Room 202, Nebraska Hall.
Men who have completed their course
In military training and who wish to
turn in their uniforms are asked to do
so at once at the new headquarters.
LINCOLN HIGH TO MEET
BEATRICE TOSSERS FRIDAY
While the Nebraska-Indiana basket
ball series, dated for next Thursday
and Friday nights at the armory, will
he the bin attraction in local sport cir
cles, the Cornhusker-Hoosler contests
will not be the only games, in whicn
raoital cltv enthusiasts will be Inter
ested.. Lincoln High. School will meet
Beatrice High School Friday evening
. the citv Y. M. C. A. gymnasium.
Lincoln High is a strong bidder for
Class A honors, and expects to run
away with the championship. Early
games have been watched with inter
est by university students as well as
former Lincolnites and it is believed
that Friday's game will eclipse all oth
ers from the standpoint of "pep" dis
played by those on the side-lines.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY,
LECTURE COURSE
TO BE PRESENTED
Ten Programs Will be Given in
Lincoln High scnooi
Auditorium.
Many Members of University
Faculty to Speak on Interest
ing Subjects.
A series of ten lectures and recitals
will be given In the auditorium of the
Lincoln high school, beginning Thurs
day, February 5, and continuing every
Tuesday and Thursday evening until
the course is completed.
"We aim to give the people the re
sults of study and investigation with
out burdening them with technical de
tails." was the statement of the com
mittee, of which Rabbi Jacob Singer
is the chairman. "These lectures
will bring the library, the laboratory,
and the conservatory within the reach
of laymen."
Many members of the university
faculty are included on the program
which is as follows:
Feb. 5 "The Continental Drama"
Prof. Paul H. Grunmiann
10 "The Irish Question"
Prof. Guernsey Jones
12 "Socialism
Prof. J. K I,eRossignol
17 "Birds"....Mrs. A. E. Sheldon
20 "George Washington"...
Prof. R. E. Coch.-an
24 "International Relations
and America's Respon
sibility" Prof Laura B. Pfelffer
26 "The Cathedral of
R h e i m s and other
Gothic Churches"
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
... Prof. William F. Dann
Mar.
2 "Nebraska Trees"
Prof. R. J. Pool
Mar.
4 "Dramatic Reading. Uni.
Players"..Prof. Alice Howell
Mar.
9 "Piano Recital"
Prof. Sidney Silbei
To
defrav actual expenses there
will be an admission charge of ton
.onta a lecture or a dollar for the
entire course.
City Fire Laddies
Visit The Achoth'
The Achoth sorority experienced
its first fire of the year at 7:15 o'clock
Monday morning when sparks issuing
from a chimney of a neighboring
house ignited the Achoth roof caus
ing slight damage.
The city fire department answerei!
the call made by one of the fresh
men who discovered the flames as
they leaped skyward. The fire fight
ers after thirty minutes of hard labor
succeeded in extinguishing the flames.
After a careful Invoice made by
the occupants of the house it was
discovered that the flames or the
copious supply of water administered
by the fire laddies failed to destroy
much haberdashery and other per
sonal property. The girls were con
suming their morning repast when the
alarm was sounded. It is reported
that more damage was done in the
dining room when the girls rished
for safety than the damage made by
fire and water.
The president of the chapter stated
yesterday morning that every member
arrived at their eight o'clock classes
on time.
RiX ELTON FAIR WILL
PLAY AT C0NV0C4TI5N
'Rex Elton Fair of the University
School of Music assisted by Lawrence
W. Robbins and Miss Florence Hol
land will give the program at convoca
tion Thursday morning at the Tem
ple. It will consist of the following
numbers:
Sonate for Flute and Piano
A. Terschak, Op. 16
Lawrence W. Robbins, Pianist
Kinloch of Klnloch J. Occa
Air and variations for Piccolo
Nocturne Fr. Chopin, Op. 9
Serenade Russe W. Popp Op. 261
Miss Florence Holland at the Piano
FEBRUARY 3, 1920.
COMMITTEE PREPARES
FOR VALENTINE PARTY
Preparations for the all-university
valentine party to be held February
14th. are going ahead with full speed.
Harvey Glebe and Herbert Gustafson
are to be in charge of the check stand.
Last year there was a great deal of
confusion and dissatisfaction caused
by the way in which this was handled
and this year particular care will be
used to make this feature both effi
cient and speedy.
Committtee appointments for the
fun-test have been published! but
through error James V. Cramer was
left off the advertising committee.
LiaS. HONS WILL TELL
HOW TO REDUCE H. C. L.
State Manager of Campaign
Against High Prices to Speak
at Vespers.
Mrs. Charles G. Ryons, state man
ager of the campaign against the high
cost of living, will speak at vespers,
In Art Hall, five o'clock Tuesday.
Dean Amanda Heppner. a member of
the state committee, has charge of
the organization of the campaign in
the university.
The campaign is based upon the
theory that the consumer can help re
duce the cost of living by practicing
economy and refusing 4o pay exhorbi
tant prices. Mrs. Ryons will speak on
some phase of this.
Mrs. Ryons lives at Grand Island
During the war she was food admin
istrator of Hall county. Concerning
this. Governor S. R. McKelvie made
the following statement: "Hall coun
ty had a very good record during the
war. due largely to hr ability as an
organizer." Mrs. Ryons is president
of the Woman's Club at Grand Island
Besides her office as campaign man
ager, she has recently been appointed
fair price commissioner for Nebraska.
The date for the university's part
in the campaign has not been set.
delay has been necessitated by the
examinations last week: but there Is
no time limit to the campaign, and
Miss Heppner is now forming definite
plans for the organization of the uni
versity. JUNIOR GIRLS WIN IN
HOCKEY TOURNAMENT
The W. A. A. held its annual hockey
tournament at the athletic field Satur
day morning. Each class was repre
sented by a team made up of girls
who had each practiced ten times.
In the semifinals the juniors won
from the freshmen 3-0, and the sopho
mores defeated the seniors 1-0. In
the finals the Juniors carried off the
big end of the score, and won from
the sophomores 40.
The captains of the four class teams
were as follows: Seniors, Marjorie
Haycock: Juniors, Mary Stephens;
sophomores. Grace Pobish: and fresh
men. Margaret Ulry.
The teams were Incomplete be
cause many had gone home to spend
the latter part of examination week.
A fair-sized crowd witnessed the
games. These matches conclude the
hockey season at the university and
the girls will now begin practicing
for basketball.
STUDENTS FACE BOARD
AND ROOM PROBLEMS
The university Is again facing a
serious shortage of rooming and
boarding accommodations as the be
ginning of the new semester with Its
influx of new students approaches.
Several hundred students are expect
ed to be Bhort of rooms according
to the present lists at the Y. M. C. A.
and the Y. W. C. A.' bureaus. Many
are at present staying at hotels and
paying regular hotel rates. Free serv
ice is rendered by the Y. W. C. A.
at L5599 and by the dean of women
at B6144.
These 'lays the Innocent bystander
is a chump for being so innocent.
Atchison Globe.
FIVE CENTS PER OOlY
HOOSIERS COME
NEXT FOR CLASH
KTnmkn" CtVllTI 'o iTl fl 1 0.T1 51. WiT-
y f i IflVaMM H m mm i mm - - -
riers to Fight Huskers at
Armory Thursday ami
Friday.
Huskers Will Prove Their Ability
Against Contenders for iag
Ten Title.
A basketball classic which no fan
can afford to miss is in store-for Ne
braska basketball enthusiasts this
week, when Coach Schissler's doughty
Huskers clash with "Jumbo" Stlehm's
Indiana Hoosiers in the Armory on
Thursday and Friday nights. These
will be the most important games of
the season so far and the heretofore
victorious Cornhuskers will be given a
chance to show their ability against
one of the strongest teams in the coun
try.
The Hoosiers have been making
rapid strides in the race for the Big
Ten title. Recent victories over Mich
igan, Ohio State, and Northwestern
place them at the very front in the
Big Ten standing. Stlehm's team de
feated Northwestern to the tune of
32-11 and Northwestern Is credited
with a win over Iowa. Iowa in turn
won from the strong Chicago five,
which is rated as one of the strong
est contenders for the championship.
At present Indiana and Illinois seem
to be the leaders in the Western con
ference race.
A victory over the Hoosiers will
place the Huskers in tne first division
of middle-west basketball teams. As
the Cornhuskers do not play any Mis
souri Valley teams this year, it will be
somewhat difficult to determine meir
status among the Valley teams. There
is little doubt, however, if the Husk
ers win over Indiana, Notre Dame, and
the Michigan Aggies, that they conld
hold their own against any five in the
Missouri Valley.
Huskers in Stiff Scrimmage
Coach Schissler put the Hubkers
through a stiff scrimmage with the
freshman tossers last night. Every
man on the varsity squad was used
against the Yearlings and a thorough
work-out resulted. Coach Schissler
is leaving no stone unturned to pre
pare the Husker tossers for the stiff
contests with the invading Hoosiers.
Schissler fully realizes the calibre of
basketball the Cornhuskers must play
in order to win from the Indiana team.
When the news was received regard
ing the defeat of Northwestern by In
diana the coach said:
"Nebraska must play 100 per cent
(Continued on Page Four.)
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
SHOWS IMPROVEUEtlT
The empidemlc of influenza, which
has spread throughout the university,
in a light form, during the last few
weeks, is improving.
Some fraternities have reported as
high as ten or twelve caaee. Prac
tically all are well or improving now
Professors McPhee, Babcock. . Gass
and Frye are ill. Some of the stu
dents who were taken ill returned
home, some were taken to hospitals,
while others were quarantined in their
rooms.
Dr. Philbrlck said that the epidemic
is not serious. Very few cases are
alarming this year, because the heart
and lungs are not affected, as they
were last year. Because of the differ
ence In the symptoms, she even ex
pressed doubt whether the epidemic
Is the same.
Regarding this. Dr. H. H. Waite, of
the department of biology, said, "I
think that this is certainly influenza,
but it exists in a lighter form than It
did last year. Of the cases which i
have seen, the same symptoms exist,
but in lighter form." Then he added.
"La'grippe is the French word for the
disease and influenza is the Italian.
They both mean one and the same
thing."
One university student, James Dun
can, has. received word of the death of
his sister from influenza. There have
been no fatal cases In the university
and few outside.
