The Daily nebraskan
ZCvX- NO. 79.
C. L. CAMPAIGN
10 BE LAUNCHED
prominent Speakers at Tuesday's
location WU1 Show How
Existing: Financial Condi
tions Affect Students.
State Movement is Effort by Con
sumers to Reduce Cost of Liv
ing by Practicing Economy.
The campaign against the high cost
0( living, as it effects university stud
mt will he explained at convoca
tion' in the Armory. 11 o'clock Tues
dn) ' chancellor Avery will preside,
and Mrs- Charles O. Ryan, state man
ager of the campaign, J. O. Rankiu,
professor of rural economics, Ruth
Hutton, Arts and Science, '20, and
Harry L. Reed, Arts and Science, '20,
will pek
This is a state campaign. It is an
effort on the part of consumers to re
duce the cost of living by economy.
Drtin Amanda Heppner is the univer
sity representative on the state com
mittee appointed by Mrs. Ryan. Miss
Heppner has charge of the campaign
in the university. She has planned
this convocation for the student body.
After that, the campaign will be car
ried on concretely through school or
ganizations. The Innocents and the Black
Masques are working for a large at
tendance at Tuesday's convocation.
The yare talking about it to their
friend? and announcing it at meetings
of fraternities and literary societies. At
tbeir suppestion, the university band
will play in front of the armory be
fore convocation. Further publicity is
given through posters.
The subjects of the speeches have
not been definitely announced, but
Mrs- Ryan's speech will probably cov
er the economy movement In a gen
eral way. Mrs. Ryan has addressed
many Lincoln audiences during the
past wwk. She has a clear enuncia
tion stfid has always something defin
ite to say. Professor J. O- Rankin
has been chosen from a department
closely related to the campaign that
of rural economics. The other speak
ers, Ruth Hutton and Harry L. Reed
are both prominent seniors. Miss Hut
ton is a member of Black Masque, W.
S. G. A. and Y. V. C A. cabinet. Mr.
Reed is a member of Bushnell Guild,
the Innocents Society, and Phi Delta
Phi. Miss Hutton will probably dis
cuss the girls' phase of the campaign
ir.d Mr. Reed the men's pLaja.
Chancellor Avery will appeal at
convocation, Tuesday, for the third
time during this school year. The oc
casions cf his other two appearances
were the opening convocation of the
first m'tnet-ter and the special convoca
tion in December when the fuel sit
uation was presented to the students.
At both of these, standing room was
almoet at a premium and it is hoped
that an equally large number will at
tend the Tuesday meeting.
HEAVY REGISTRATION IN
DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT
Miiu Alice Howell, head of the
dramatic department, declares the de
partment is experiencing one of the
heaviest registrations in years. The
enrollment in the freshmen classes Is
unusually large this semester which
1 an indication of the coming popu
arity in uramatic work.
"UnHer Cover" and "It Pays to Ad
erUFe." presented by members of the
l'nieni:y Players, will both go out
over the state University Week, and
an evening's entertainment made up
' "kit and sketches will be staged
b' representatives from the different
. classes. Mot t of the skits and
'ketches will be drawn from the
original plays written in Fine Arts 57
class.
The University Players are now
orfclng on "The Witching Hour." the
leading part being taken by Herman
Thomas, it is planned to present the
P'ay some time in March.
A Atchison man is so dirty he
W0U,d n,ake good Eskimo. Aitchi-
Globe
LINCOLN,
TEACHERS NEEDED OVER
ENTIRE UNITED STATES
The report for the month of Jan
uary in the bureau of professional ser
vice at the university shows that 173
towns called for a total of 287 teach
ers. Recommendations were given for
318. Twenty-seven requests were
made for whom the bureau had no can
didates. Fourteen states besides Ne
braska asked for teachers, namely,
Montana, Missouri, Idaho, South Da
kota, Arizona, Iowa, Illinois, Kansas,
California, Oklahoma, Colorado and
Wyoming. Superintendents are calling
upon and writing to the bureau for
teachers for the coming year of
school
The reed for experienced and well
trained teachers was never more im
perative than it Is now. The teach
ers' college Is well prepared to "teach
teachers," and the new building and
working facilities aid in carrying on
this important work. Thousands of
teachers' positions are unable to be
filled in this country because of Ill
preparation and scarcity of men and
women In the teaching profession.
ART EXHIBIT OPEN
FEBJ6 IN LIBRARY
First Time Nebraska Art Asso
ciation Has Held Exhibition
. on Own Responsibility.
The opening exhibit of the Nebraska
Art Association will be held Monday,
February 16, in the art gallery of the
university. Mrs. C. F. Ladd is chair
man of the reception committee.
The university orchestra will play
and a short introductory talk on ex
hibition pictures will be given by Dr.
H. B. Lowery. This is the first time
the association has undertaken to hold
an exhibit on its own responsibility
In other years collections were booked
from place to place and were brought
to Lincoln as a part of the regular
circuit.
Important paintings have been se
cured from twenty-five artists of the
first rank. There will be pictures or
still life, landscape and figures. Prac
ttcally all are modern in their treat
ment. In addition to the general col
lection there will be a collection of
seventy mural studies in color by Al
len True of Denver. His work on the
Wyoming state capttol and Denver
public buildings has attracted much
attention.
During the exhibition it is planned
to have a series of gallery talks by
representative speakers of the city
and university. On Wednesday the
school teachers of Lincoln will attend
the exhibition. Miss Crant will ad
dress them on the paintings. Ar
rangements have been made by which
the pupils of the public schools will
attend during the morning hours, leav
ing the gallery free in the afternoon
for regular visitors. Arrangements
are also being made for stereoptican
slides on the history of American
painting. Slides have been secured
from the American federation of art?
in Washington and will be shown at
stated intervals throughout the period
of the exhibition.
Every Friday at four p. m. Prof.
Blanche Grant will give an informal
gallery talk to visitors. Especial
effort will be made to interest the
general student body in the season
privileges of the association. Mrs
Maurice Deutsch. chairman of the
membership committee, has general
charge of this campaign.
The exhibition will be open to the
public from nine a. m. until five p. m.
and from eight p. m. to ten p. m
The patroness Idea, as In former
years, will be carried out. The wives
of stockholders and contributing: mem
bera will act as hostesses of tfte
exhibition.
SECOND ISSUE OF BLUE
PRINT IS READY TODAY
The second issue of the Blue Print
is out today. It will be devoted
chiefly to discussion of electrical
transmission. The Blue Print is pub
llshed by the Engineering Society of
Nebraska four times during the col
lege year. H. L. Hubbell is editor
and C T. Minnich associate editor of
the magazine.
NEBRASKA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1920.
LUEHR1NG TAKES
ATHLETIC JOB
Former Princeton Man Officially
Accepts Chairmanship of Phys
ical Education Department.
He Has Had Extensive Training
at Chicago and Ripon Alter
His Graduation from
Northwestern.
Fred W. Luehring has officially in
formed the Board of Regents that he
will accept the position of chairman
of the combined departments of phy
sical education and athletics and will
enter upon his new duties September
1, 1920. As chairman of these two
departments Luehring will virtually
be known as director of athletics.
Luehring was elected to this position
last summer by the Board of Regents
and at that time it was understood
that he had accepted the position.
Mr. Luehring has been in Lincoln
for the past few days looking over the
situation at Nebraska. He desired to
make a thorough survey of the ad
vantages and neesls of the school be
fore accepting the proffered chairman
ship and making a move of some
three thousand miles. After carefully
considering the matter, Mr. Luehring
came to the decision that a desi table
athletic future wws in store for the
Cornhusker school and declared his
willingness to serve in the capacity
of director of athletics.
The athletic career of Fred W.
Luehring has been one of considerable
extent. After graduation from North
western University, he took up grad
uate work at the University of Chica
go. Basketball was his chief sport
while at school and he was elected by
several critics as an all-western
guard. After graduation he served as
athletic director at Ripoit .-oitege for
four years, and while there produced
three championship basketball teams
and two champions-hip football teams.
The new gymnasium and quarter-mile
running track at Rpon are results of
his supervision.
In 1911 Mr. Luehring went to
Princeton as director r physical-edu
cation and intramural athletics. He
also coached Varsity basketball. At
the present time he Is still serving
the New Jersey school in this capaci
ty. Mr. Luehring belongs to the So
ciety of College Directors and the
Athletic Research Society. He Is a
member of the Phi Kappa Sigma fra
ternity. His acceptance of the Ne
braska championship foretells great
achievements for the Cornhusker
school.
WYER DENIES REMOVAL
OF LIBRARY TO CAMPUS
Librarian Says Authorities Have
no Intention of Taking State
Volumes from Capitol.
Malcolm G. Wyer, librarian of the
university, in a letter to Chief Justice
A. M. Morrissey of the supreme court,
denied rumors that the university au
thorities were attempting to secure
the removal of the entire state li
brary to the university campus.
He explains that it is only th? in
tention of the university to develop
the collection of general and miscel
laneous books for the university li
brary, making it the reference library
of the state. There is no intention
to make an attempt to remove the
state law library from the capitol or
from the control of the supreme court,
he says.
His letter to Chief Justice Morris
sey follows In detail:
"Dear Sir: I am taking the liberty
of writing you to explain certain
points concerning tie library situa
tion with which you may not be fam
iliar. "The statement has been made
that an eftoffrt is under way to trans
fer the whole state library- to the
university campus. Such a plan has
never been favored or advoted by
any one representing the university
administration, nor indeed have -I
ever heard it suggested by anyone.
(Continued on Page Four.)
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
LEGION THIS WEDNESDAY
Important matters will be taken up
at a meeting of the University Post
of the American Legion at 7:30 p. m.,
Wednesday February 11. The resig
nation of the present commandant will
be tendered; some important com
munications from Nebraska Slate
Headquarters will be considered: 'and
the Davey Sedition Bill and Anderson
Language Bill will be discussed.
Tickets for the American Legion
Dance may be obtained this week. All
ex-service men are requested to at
tend the meeting Wednesday, and it is
expected that a number of new legion
members will Join at that time.
STUDENT COUNCIL HOLDS
EXTRA SESSION SUNDAY
The Student Council elected Law
rence E. Slater to the chairmanship
of that body at a special meeting Sun
day afternoon. Chris. L. Christenseu,
former chairman graduated last se
mester. The council is now working
on amendments to the constitution,
which will be presented at the next
election.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
TO PLAY IN "FI-FI"
Musical Extravaganza Will Be
Produced Monday and Tues
day at Orpheum Theater
"Fi-Fi of the Top Shop," a dainty
operetta in three acts, will be given at
the Orpheum Theater Monday and
Tuesday evenings under the auspices
of the Lincoln Camp Fire Girls and as
slsted by a number of university stud
ents. The play has been aptly termed
an"eIaborate dream fantasy," and is
a musical extravaganza which would
vie with the current comedy "hits" of
Broadway.
The leading parts of the fantasy
will be taken mostly by university
players, and members of local musical
circles. The choruses and dances will
be presented by members of the vari
ous camp fire groups of the city. The
production will be one of the most
elaborate attempts ever made by Lin
coln talent, and is to be one of the
social triumphs of the winter season.
Costumes and stage settings have been
received from New York for the pre
sentation. Many sororities have
planned box parties for the perform
ances. Miss Dorothy Doyle will take the
part of Fi-FI, the dainty Parisian doll
of the toymaker'3 shop. The spark
ling lines and clever song hits of the
comedy will be spontaneous in produc
ing immediate appreciation on the part
of the audience.
The complete cast for the extrava
ganza is as follows:
Fi-F! Dorothy Doyle
Bonnie, toymaker's daughter
Gladys Corrlck
Sandman James Collier
Tatkhammer Brooks Harding
Inkspot, a black doll. .Grace Staton
Prince Lolly Pop Herbert Yenne
Lieut. True Heart.. Melville Cooper
Captain Barnacle Larry Rough
Loosey, rag doll....Melba Bradsbaw
Aurelia, witch Octavia Beckman
Clown Edgar Shoemaker
Clown .'. Joe Swenson
Jap Doll Gwendolyn McCoy
Talking Doll Marguerite Roper
Doll's Head Eva Church
Man In the Moon
Francis Bartlett
Bo-Peep Ethel Upton
Fairy Queen Marie Wilson
The Camp Fire Girls will comprise
the jumping jacks, china dolls, toy ani
mals, paper dolls, magic letter blocks,
bridesmaids, Christmas fairies, and
the Christmas chorus.
SENIOR CAPS
The seniors voted last Thursday to
wear the mortar-board caps only on
commencement day. Forty-six ballots
were cast to wear them just at the
commencement exercises and thirty
four to wear them the last two weeks.
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
HUSKERS SMOTHER
STIEHM'S CAGERS
Wallop Indiana Five - Saturday
by Decisive Score of
38 to 18.
Remarkable Showing- by Nebraska
Strengthens Local Fortifications
Against Michigan Aggies.
Rallying from their narrow defeat
of Thursday night, the Cornhuskers
completely outclassed the Indiana
Hoosiers in every department of the
game, winning by a score of 38 to 18
on the Armory floor Friday night.
Schissler's team hit its stride after the
first five minutes of play and from
then on the Hoosiers did not have
a chance. A good-sized crowd filled
the Armory but did not equal the
tturn-out of the previous night. The
floor work of the Nebraska team was
superb in every detail and "Jumbo"
Stiehm left Lincoln fully convicted
that the University of Nebraska is
still producing winning teams.
The Hoosiers started out with a
rush and scored six points before the
Cornhuskers awoke to the fact thai
the game had started. Once the first
Nebraska point had been scored,
however, the Husker flippers were un
conquerable and registered basket af
ter basket. The work of Jesse Patty
at forward was the outstanding fea
ture of the game. The clever Husker
was responsible for eight of the six
teen field goals scored by Nebraska
and also tossed four goals. Bekins
and Jungmeyer each accounted for six
points, Russell four, and Newman two,
swelling the Husker total to thirty
eight. The dismal failure of the Hoos
iers in the Friday game with the Husk
ers marked ithe second defeat for
"Jumbo's" team on the western trip.
The Creighton University five defeat
ed the Indiana team 28-20 in Omaha
Wednesday night of last week. The
overwhelming defeat of the Hoosiers
at the hands of the Huskers, how
ever, indicates that Schissler's team
would not experience much trouble
with Creighton, if the Catholic aggre
gation was on the Husker itinerary.
Saturday night Stiehm's team laced
the Iowa hoopsters at Iowa City and
again went down to defeat, the oount
being 28-20. This practically ruined
Stiehm's chances for carrying off first
honors in the Big Ten Conference..
(Continued on Page Four.)
RECENT BASKETBALL
RESULTS
Washington 27, Grinnell 19.
Missouri 43, Drake 16.
Iowa 28, Indiana 20.
Chicago 35, Minnesota 10.
Purdue 36,Illinois 20.
SMITH COLLEGE ANNOUNCES
GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS
Six fellowships, of the value of five
hundred dollars each, and without
charge for tuition, have been estab
lished by the trustees of Smith College
for the encouragement of advanced
work. They are open to women gradu
ates, of not less than one year's stand
ing, either of Smith College or of other
colleges of recognized rank, and are
awarded annaually, subject to renewal
at discretion. The holders of these
fellowships are required to render
some assistance, not instruction, not to
exceed six hours a week, if such assist
ance Is required by the respective de
partments. At the end of the year
each fellow must present a thesis em
bodying the results of her work. Ap
pointments are not restricted to par
ticular departments of study, but are
made in accordance with the merits of
the candidate. It is expected that the
applicant will submit to the secretary
of the committee on graduate instruc
tion specimens of her work for exam
ination by the department in whi:h
she desires to study. Applications
must be filed by March 15.
Information may be obtained from
the Secretary, Professor Sidney N.
Deane, 123 Elm Street, Northampton,
Mass.
X
