The Daily Nebraskan
GENERAL WOOD
ARRIVES TODAY
ing Inspection of R. 0. T. C.
-
I
1
Major General Leonard E. Wood
Major General Leonard Wood, ac
companied by Mrs. Wood and mem
w nt the staff, will arrive in Lincoln
at ten o'clock this morning to remain
..,ii utfl toniKht. A busy day has
been outlined for the general. He
will b met at the station by Major
Morrison and officers of the military
department and will be at once es
corted it, the state farm to inspect
the R. 0. T. C. companies there. Fol
lowing the review at the farm Gener-
.1 Wood will return to the city to
inspect the infantry regiment and the
artillery battalion on the campus, tne
nmcram for the remainder of the day
inrluoVF a luncheon at the Grand
Hotel at noon, an address to the con
stitHtional convention at 2:30 and an
addresfl at the annual banquet of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion at d:S0 at the Lincoln Hotel.
SfuiHnis will be given an opportuni
iv tn h..r fifnerl Wood at the
luncheon at noon when he will speak
on a nnn-Dolitical subject. Plates
for (hi luncheon will be sixty cents
The general public is invited to
meet Cenrral and Mrs. Wood follow
ing tbe speech before the constitution
al convention at the capitol.
A ((real deal of interest is evident
on the campus as well as in the city
over the visit to Lincoln of such a
prominent presidential possibility as
General Wood. Although the general
delivered the commencement address
of the university last spring, events
transpiring since that time have com
binrd to make the present visit more
of an occasion than the one of nine
niontbs a?o. It is only natural that
(Continued on Page Four.)
1920 ANNUAL BEIIIG
RAPIDLY ASSEMBLED
Editor Reports Book Farther
Advanced than Ever Before
at this Time.
The preparation of the Cornhusker
is farther advanced than il ever has
been heroic, at Ibis time of year, is
the report 01 iUiO'.d (!c-h. th-
editor-in-chief.
Many snapshots have been turned
in. Tbey will be classified in depart
ment of student life, fraternities and
sororitiep nd military. More snap
shots will be accepted for all these de
partment. Those for the military
department may be handed to the
military editors. The fraternities and
sororities will each have an equal
mount of space in that department.
The student life section will contain
cartooas as well as snapshots. Car
toonists whose abilities were un
known have been discovered for this
ork.
Tbe organization and Junion and
senior photographs have been sent to
the engraver. Over a hundred more
touor aad senior pictures will be
found ii tkis Cornhusker than in last
yew's book. The freshman editors
swing no efforts to make their
lepartmeat success.
HOLCOMBE DRIVE RETURNS
NOT YET OBTAINABLE
The C. Steele Holcombe campaign
was extended until Sunday night,
February 22, and soon official returns
of the results of the drive, will be
obtainable. Up until Saturday noon
the returns were slightly more than
$900.00 and it was at this time that it
was decided to give subscribers until
Sunday evening to contribute toward
the campaign.
FACULTY ROOMS III
TEMPLE NOW READY
Chancellor Avery Announces Com
pletion of Club Quarters
for Professors.
Instructors Will be Organized
under woiessors rossier
and Conklin.
Chancellor Avery announces that
the rooms in the basement of the
Temple for the use of the men facul
ty members and the rooms for the
use of the women faculty members
are now ready to be occupied.
The rooms were designated by the
chancellor at the demand of the fac
ulty members who conceived the idea
of the advantages of such quarters.
Furniture which has been used in
other quarters has been placed in the
rooms for the men by the university.
Furnishings for the women's rooms
will be purchased from equipment
fund. The maintenance of these quar
ters and the further development of
the furnishing will be met at the fac
ulty's expense. The following is the
chancellor's announcement:
"To All Officers of Administration
and Instruction:
"The rooms in the basement of the
Temple for the use of the faculty men
and those for the use of faculty wo
men are now ready to be occupied.
"The university has already placed
in the rooms for faculty men some
furniture previously used in other
quarters. A modest sum from back
taxes on the building and equipment
fund (a fund which cannot be usd
for salaries) has been assigned for
the partial furnishing of the rooms
for the women. A nucleus of the fur
( Continued on Page Four.)
Dress Suit Supply Exhausted
Johnny Sounds S. O. 5. To Dad
The formal season is on.
Yes, the formal season is very
much on in fact the word "formal '
is paramount in the minds of the stu
dents who are of ihe opinion that
readhV and wrKtn' aie not the only
branches of amusc.tiint offered in the
city of Lincoln. And say, some one
said the other day that formals were
a luxury and that the average univer
sity student who catered to such so
ciety was a floor flusher. Now that
was a bold statement and perhaps
after a thorough Investigation one
might find degree of truth in the as
sertion. The question whether dress
suits and party gowns as worn by uni
ersity students are a luxury will not
be dwelled on in this article because
the Daily Nebraskan is not in a posi
tion to dictate the laws of society to
Its readers.
Well, it happens that there is a
great scarcity of dress suits and
tuxedos in the city. Local merchants
state that the supply of evening
haberdashery has been wiped out in
the last few weeks by the influx of
certain university students who have
anticipated a bumper "bid" season.
The result is, of course, that no more
dress suits and tuxedos are available
for rental purposes. Dealers claim it
i. impossible to replace the supply
and they are unable to say when the
situation will be relieved.
Johnny happened to be invited to a
party last week. (Just how he rated
the function, he doesn't know ) Like
the majority of the social hounds
Johnny failed to possess a dress suit
In his wardrobe so he skipped his
swimming class and embarked on a
ren'al campaign. He marched down
tie main business artery dreaming of
the g'orious time he expected to have
a :he week-end revelry. Wouldn't he
LINCOLN, NKHRASKA, MONDAY, FEURUARY 23, 1020.
DEBATORS WILL
BATTLE SOON
High School Teams Under Prof.
M. M. Fogg Are Preparing
for Annual Contest.
Prof. M. M. Fogg, president r the
Nebraska high school debating league,
announces that the debating program
has been almost completed. The
schools, divided into ten districts, will
debate this year on the prohibition of
strikes on railroads doing interstate
business. The first series of debases
will be held about the middle of
Marcji. A new feature of the debat
ing league provides for the contests
of the different high schools which
have won district championships. This
is the thirteenth annual series of con
tests of the Nebraska high school de
bating league.
Central District
Director Supt. A. L. Embree
Os
ceola.
Friend Supt. Don J. Leech.
Geneva Supt. L. W. Getsel.
Grafton Supt. C. M. Hildreth.
Osceola Supt. A. L. Embree.
Stromaburg Principal Myrtle O
Nelson. t
Eastern District
Director Principal C. W. Taylor,
teachers college high school.
(Continued on Page Three)
News of the day
Soiled Down for Busy Readers
Chicago, Feb. 21. Chicago firm sold
quantity of poisoned olives to mer
chants in middle west. Nebraska
among the states. Federal inspector
has started an investigation.
Washinaton. D. C. Feb. 21 Rail
bill passes after long debate on ques
tion by 100 majority. Democrats ob
Ject to 5 per cent return guaran
tee.
Paris. Febr. 21. Allies part in pun
ishing Huns will be decidedly small
when the trial is held. Sole partici
pation consists of submitting evidence
to Leipzig tribunal.
(Continued on Page Four.)
re i,ible the Prince of Wales as he
tripped down the queens court? Cer
tainly Johnny thought he would be
nobility personified.
The hero met with numerous ob
stacles in his endeaor to gain his ob
Jectie. Blank had only three minutes
ago sold his last suit to Splvins; the
Dash company had a couple to sell
and didn't care to rent because they
expected to dispose of them on the
morrow; the Dot concern never car
ried evening suits in stock and fur
thermore Mr. Dot avered he didn't ex
pect to fill his shelves with such
superfluous- garments. Johnny cer
tainly was receiving the glad hand
at these clothing emporiums. Per
severance and determination were
the elements that kept him in hot
pursuit for hat dress suit and Johnny
consoled himself by declaring that he
WOULD go to the party.
The last store in town was visited.
"How about a dress suit," inquired
our social demon. "Think we have
your fit," was the clerk's answer. An
ticipation WhS rapidly developing into
realization when the clerk brought out
the only site Johnny could possibly be
able to wear. The suit was tried on
the coat was a trifle long and the
sleeves too short. Next came the
trousers impossible. Johnny and
his brother could fill them nicely.
Five minutes later he left the store
empty handed.
Was the lad defeated? Well al
most, but no; Johnny had the spark
of a big Idea.' He dashed to the tele-
graph station and sent the following
message
"Father please send me by next
train your dress suit. Lincoln mer-
chants unable to give me satisfac
tion."
Yes, Johnny attended the formal
FRESHMAN LAW MEMBERS
ELECT MINOR OH iuioib
At a meeting of the freshman law
riSR held in Law 101, Friday morn
ing at eleven o'clock, the following
minor officers were elected to now
nffim the second semester:
Vice-president R'Ph Kord
Secretary Walton KODeris
Treasurer E. Bailey Moicom
Ward Randoll was elected president
of the class at a meeting some time
ago. The second-semester class is al
most as large as that of the first term,
which was the largest in the history
of the school.
FACULTY MEMBERS
HOLD MASS MEETING
Professors Discuss Salary Ques
tion at Spirited Gathering'
Saturday.
v
Chancellor Replies to Resolution
Adopted at Recent meeting
of Instructors.
A second mass meeting of the fac
ulty members of the university was
held Saturday morning in the audi
torium of the Social Science build
ing, with Professor Guernsey Jones in
the chair and Professor Laura Pfelf-
fer acting as secretary.
a rcniiost was Presented from
Chancellor Avery for faculty co-opera
tion in auditing the university ac
counts for the purpose of determin
lng what funds are available for tne
increase of salaries. Professor O. K
Martin was named to assist the chan
cellor in this examination.
The meeting expressed its cordial
onnreriation ; of a letter from the
chancellor in reply to the resolutions
adopted recently presented in behalf
of the faculty. The chancellor's let
ter is as follows:
"The University of Nebraska
Lincoln
Chancellor's Office
Feb. 19, 19i:0.
"Professor Guernsey Jones,
The University.
"Dear Professor Jones:
"The report of the informal meet
ing of the instructional force which
Fi hanriorf me shortlv before the
meeting of the board was duly pre
sented to the regents for their consid
eration.
Tho rcnoi-t was received by the
(Continued on Page Four.)
ART TALKS EEGIfl TODAY
"Canal in Venice" Attracting
Much Attention at University
Exhibit.
A program which provides for daily
gallery talks and lectures by faculty
mpmhprs nnd artists has been ar
ranged for the week commencing to
day, February 23, in connection with
the Art Exhibit now being held in
Art Hall of the University Library
Building. The program includes:
Monday, 8 p. m Talk by Mrs. Dean
.ft. Leland, a Lincoln artist
Tuesday, 8 p. m. Official lecture in
loom 310, of the American Federa
tion of Art of the History of American
Painting. Illustrated by stereoptican
slides.
Wednesday, 8 p. m. Lecture by
Prof. W. F. Dann.
Thursday. 8 p. m. Another lecture
by the American Federation of Art
Illustrated.
Friday, 8 p. m. Reception to the Ne
braska Press Association and the uni
versity's faculty in (the exhibition
room 8.
Saturday, 8 p. m. Lecture by the
American Federation of Art. Illustrat
ed. Many of the paintings shown at the
excellent exhibit are the subject of
much favorable comment. "Canal in
Venice"' by Oliver Penne$.t Grover
is one of the most beautiful of the
smaller paintings hich are being
presented, and is attracting much at
tention. The picture portrays a peace
ful water-scene in the streets of the
City of Canals, with a floating gon-
aoia m tne distance, a Dnage con
necting the streets la exquisitely
painted. The picture Is noted for its
superb shadings and water effects.
HUSKERS WHIP
IRISH TWICE
In Two Bloody Battles Schissler's
Five Outscrap uainonc umu
Notre Dame and Emerge
-Victors.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers coiv
tinned their winning streak by defeat
ing the Notre Dame basketball five In
two hard-fought games on the Armory
floor on Friday and Saturday nights.
Both games were featured by rough
playing on the part of both teams, the
Irishmen having the uppsr hand, how
ever, in this part of the game. The
score of the first game was 25-18 and
the second 31-15- The Armory was
packed to the limit on both occasions
and loyal cheering for the Huskers
by the spectators was greatly in evi
dence. John Pickett, substitute for
ward sent in by Coach Schlssler dur
ing the last ten minutes of the first
game, skillfully eluded the shifty Cath
olic guards and registered four field
goals from difficult angles, thus win
ning the game for the Cornhuskers.
During the first half of the Friday
game the Notre Dame tossers had a
slight edge over the Huskers and were
leading 9-7 at the end of this period.
Only one field goal was registered by
the Nebraska team In this half, Austin
Smith tossing the ball through the
hoop for this counter. Shot after shot
was afforded the Huskers but Schiss
ler's men seemed unable to connect
with the basket. On the other hand
the Irish team was at its best and gah-
eid three field goals and three fre
throws.
As soon as the whistle sounded for
the second half, however, the Husk
ers rallied and from then on had
the game well in hand. Baskets by
Russell, Patty, and Pickett gave the
Nebraska team a substantial lead and
during the last few minutes of the
game Schissler's men were playing
rings around their opponents. Much
fouling and rough playing was in evi
dence and Referee Jones ordered Bek
ins from the floor, charging him with
"poor sportsmanship." Nebraska ad
herents could not see the justice of
this decision but the decree of the
official is law. Brandy, star Irish
(Continued on Page Four.)
INTER -GREEKS FIGHT
TOWARD CHAUPIQNSKIP
Sigma Chi, Bushnell Guild, Sigma
Nu and Delta Upsilon Survive
First Battles.
Sigma Chi, Bushnell Guild, Sigma
Nu, and Delta Upsilon are the surviv
ors of the first four games of the pre
liminary round of the inter-fraternity
basketball tournament, played Satur
day on the Armory floor. Alpha Gam
ma Rho, Kappa Delta Phi, Acacia, and
Delta Chi were the loosers, respec
tively. All of the games were close
and some interesting play was de
veloped. The game between Bushnell
Guild and Kappa Delta Phi ended in
a 10 to 10 score and an extra five
minutes of play was necessary before
the game was won by the B. G. team.
The Sigma Chi's had little trouble in
winning from Alpha Gamma Rho, the
score standing 8-2.
Sigma Nu and Acacia fought nip
and tuck through the first half but
the Sigma Nu team forged ahead and
took the game 17-12. Two field goals
and five free throws by Dobish were
largely responsible for the victory.
Delta Chi was practically snowed un
der by the Delta Upsilon tossers, win
ners on the tourney last year. The
D. U. team shows championship form
again this year. The work of Fitz
simmons and Gardner featured the
game, the former accounting for four
teen points. Both Dana and Carson, of
the D. U. team were removed from the
floor by Referee John Riddell, because
o; personal fouls.
The remaining three games of the
preliminary round will be played to
day. Pi Kappa Phi will meet Alpha
Sigma Phi at five p. m. Delta Tau
Delta plays the Farm House team at
six p. m. and at seven p. a. Silver Lynx
clashes with Pi Phi Chi.
