The Daily Nebrasican
FIVE CENTS PER COrY
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920.
GOVERNOR ALLEN
FLAILSCENSORS
- v. for Freedom of Press in
,B.f "
Association.
rLancellor Avery opened the session
rn at convocation. Thursday
Utl with an address of welcome
!S newspapermen. Ooverner Mc
Ivto introduced the main speaker,
pernor Henry J. Allen of aKnsas.
rovemor Allen began his address
i,h a tribute to Nebraska's governor.
Z devoted himself to the subject
J journaliem. The state of Kansas.
M iHiid reaped the value of schools
liraall-ni. The editors and the re
ZJZt for the papers which Cover
I Allen own.s have been picked from
lheetudent8 of the journalism schools.
Commuting on the censorship es
..bllshed during the war. the spcikei
luted that it was toe strict. The Ger
mm knew what the Americans were
doing most of (he time In spite of it.
nicies that gave the people In Amer
ica be Th'w9 ot the true Bltuatlon ex
Witt, were cut down by the censors
o alirott nothing.
Goveruo. Allen said that the pro
fusion ot jovmallsm should be built
up, JI standardized. Editors should
moic widely. Modern Journalism
is nir.K'.rg head towards simpler writ
ing. There is a tendency to write
dearer, more concise stories and to
make the editorial page more Impor
tant. The subscribers and the entire
public should be satisfied instead ol
io largest advertisers.
America, tiovtnor Allen said, is In
tended to be the leader of the world.
The high cohi of living is the challenge
of the hour to increase production In
all lines. Te great Issue of the day
is government and nothing short of
government.
The Kansas governor was a guest of
the Nebraska Press Association at
lunch at the Commercial Club. He
save a short talk to the editors, which
va heard hy many members of the
club and constitutional convention.
FEESIDENT BURTON TO
SPEAK AT COMMENCEMENT
President of University of Michi
gan Will Deliver Address
to Graduates.
Marion LeRoy Burton, president of
the University of Minnesota, will de
Tver the commencement address here
June 7- So states a telegram re
vived by Chancellor Avery Thursday.
President Burton Is a man of broad
learning and experience. A bearer of
degrees from six colleges and unlver
iltks, ht- has been professor, clergy
man, author, college president and
UBtversity president. He has taken an
active part in civil hi"e and Is a mem
ber of soiiio ten or twelve well-known
clubs and honorary societies.
He took the degree of Bachelor of
Am at Carleton College, Minnesota,
Bachelor of l.viniiy at Yale, Doctor
doctor of Philosophy at Yale. Doctor
of Divinity at Carleton, Doctor of Law
at Tuft's, Western Reserve, Amherst
uid llobart. He held a professorship
t Tiie. Later he was named presi
dent ot Smith College. Before assum
es n duties thrrt he traveled In
Eh-orc ikKiiks being president of
ibe university of Minnesota at the
Prefut time, he is rctive on num
brof feducsitioral boards and is trus
'ee of the Carnegie foundation for
advancement of teaching.
1,000 SUBSCRIBED TO
H0LC0MBE CAMPAIGN
The Holcombe Drive for funds with
Wck to support C. Steele Holcomb",
missionary to the Mohammedans.
e yerterday. The goal of fifteen
honared dollars, much to the disap
pointment of the committee, has not
" readied and only a bare ono
uand dollars was subscribed.
Tb1 artTe wa con)Juctej by the y
C. A. and is a very worthy project.
"oleombe Is a graduate of the
Iwwlty and is a man who la hlgh
' Whle of the best work among
onle where efficient work la
badly needed.
HENRY CHUNG SPEAKS
ON SHANTUNG QUESTION
The Shantung Problem was the sub
ject upon which Mr. Henry Chung, '17,
Addressed the Forum at 5 o'clock yes
tbrday In the Y. M. C. A. room. Mr.
Chung, who is an authority on oriental
questions, took the stand that Japan
.should not be allowed to gain a foot
hold In Shantung because she would
have the same demoralising effect on
that country that she has had in
Korea.
Mr. Chung told of the conditions in
Korea, his native country, and showed
how the Japanese had drained the
country of Its wealth and Its resources
and tyrranlzed Its people. Germany
in Belgium did not exceed Japan In
Korea in horribleness, declared Mr.
Chung.
At the close of his address Mr.
Chung circulated a petition asking
Congress to assure Korea ot America's
moral support in her hour of need.
About thirty men attended the meeting.
ROCKIE SPEAKS .
ON LAND DRAWING
Addresses Agriculture Students
on New Land Project Open
to Filing Soon.
Alpha Zeta held an open meeting
for the benefit of students in the Coll
ege of Agriculture, Wednesday eve
ning, in Social Science 107. R. E.
Forma presided and stated the pur
poses of the meeting and of Alpha
Zeta. "This meeting," he declared,
"is for the purpose of promoting bet
ter fellowship anions agricultural stu
dents, and It Is our hope that they
will derive a great deal of knowledge
therefrom. The aims and purposes
of Alpha Zeta," he continued, "are to
promote scholarship, prepare for
leadership, build character, encourage
fellowship, and to back all movements
pertaining to agriculture.
Professor O. V. Sjogren was then
celled upon, who spoke on "Scholar
ship." "Leadership" was the subject
chosen by Professor C. W. Smith, who
was next introduced.
Professor F. D. Keim, next speaker
on the list, spoke on "Character." "It
is not what a man has. but what he is,"
be stated.
V. A. Rockie, associate professor in
i he department of geography and con
seivation, next discussed the land
.Hawing which will take place Febru
ary 28 March 5, in the Cody opening.
The land is located a few miles east
of the Yelowstone National Park.
Following the program, M. V. Kap
plU8, of the Farmers' Fair Board, an
nounced that the date of the fair will
be set for sometime in April.
The First Sign of Spring or
Why Hats Make the Woman
What is the first signal that spring
will come? Not the earliest dande
lion, nor the robin's call ,nor even the
groumViog on a ?i oray second of Feb
ruary. The first sign of spring is a
lady plowlL.-r her way through a Janu
ary blizzard m a shiny black straw
hat with many colored trimmings. She
Is swiiihed In lur from her chin to her
knees, but hoi head and her heels arc
Fptingtlme (Mr she wears pumps);
and siiin;;ti r.e, let us believe, is in
lior heart r!so.
But the writer, who sat third behind
this lady in history class fcr a semes
tor, and faithfully committed to mem
ory her early fall hat, her fall hat, her
ntr.ter hat and her mid winter hat,
liusils her with a stare which takes ac
count of cothing b'-w "he eye.i.'ss
How muted could sue be recogni-cd'
She is a liferent person. Frou unfit"
i he nrcopfng velvet brim of it: win
ter hat she casts languishing glances
at the fellow who sits next but one
from her. Now she is gay, provocat
ing, bubbling over with laughter.
Clothes may mske the man, but
hatr ceraluly maK the woman There
a something in the Intimate reaction
between tec hat ;.nd the bruin v hlch
molds the rhara..tr. This mv b
suggested as a u-i tc of Invest" n
for any embryo Freuds who may read
this a Psycho-analysis of hats. Even
HUCKSTERS WILL
TRHUT TODAY
Teams to be Picked for Two
Big Track Events Which
Come Soon.
Not Enough Men out to Satisfy
Coach Call Sounded for
More.
The first track tryouts of the year
will be held this afternoon at three
o'clock, weather conditions permitting.
It warm weather prevails, Coach
Schulte's track aspirants will try out
for the teams to represent Nebraska
at the Illinois and the Kansas City
Athletic Club meets, both of which
fall on March 6. If enough men are
available the coach intends to send a
team to each contest, but will prob
ably center his attack on the Kansas
City classic.
Just what events the Nebraskans will
enter la as yet in doubt. Coach
Schulte is still demanding more track
candidates In order to build up the
kind of a cinder squad that rightfully
belongs to the University ot Nebraska.
The total number of tracksters has
passed the one hundred and twenty-
five mark, but Schulte'a ambition for
the Cornhusker school la a squad ot
two hundred and fifty men, twice the
(Continued on Page Four.)
EIGHT DAY PROGRAM FOR
GRACE COPPOCK CAMPAIGN
University Girls to Raise $1,900
to Support Y. w. C. A. Sec
retary in China.
An eight-day program has been an
nounced for the Grace Coppock cam
paign week when the girls of the uni
versity will be called upon to raise
$1,900, next year's salary (or Miss Cop-
pock, an alumnus, who Is the Y. W. C
A. secretary for all China.
The program follows:
Monday, March 1, 3:30-5:30 p. m.
Chinese tea In honor of Miss Coppock,
Woman's Hall- All university girls
invited.
Tuesday. March 2, 11 a. m. Convo
cation In Armory. Address by Grace
Coppock.
Tuesday, March 2, 5 p. m. Vespers
in Woman's Hall. "Thirteen Years in
China," by Grace Coppock.
Wednesday, March 3, 7-8 p. m. Uni
versity girls' mass meeting In Temple
theatre. Address by Grace Coppock.
Thursday, March 4 Alumna tea In
honor of Grace Coppock. University
girls and ladies of the city are also in
vited. Tuesday, March 9, 5 p. m. Vespers
in Woman's Hall. Campaign reports.
Leader, Alfreda MacPrang.
men are not Immune from the effects
ol the hat complex. Is It not extreme
ly oVubtful whether Napoleon would
ever have become emperor, had he not
taken to wea. ing the Napoleon'c hat?
If you have ever worn a trlcorne yuii
have doubtless noticed in yourself an
inclination to strut, to issue commands,
to lock your arms behind you. How
much more effect might the habitual
.veiling of this hal have upon a 'cm
perament like Napoleon's!
( aeear, we are told, wore a laurel
wreath after he reached middle age,
to conceal his baldness. Now it was
.if it : he reached middle age that r.e
Domine a ?iat man; therefore, is It
not ckar tha Cae&ar became a great
man because he wore the laurel
wivath'.
Now f.bviov.My, K the Infl lences
the character, one can by a ji ':clous
Folortion of hats improve al tliarac
ter tnr achieve his Ideals. I ft me
prescribe a few of the2n cha.ctci
buildlng hats.
First, there Is the Hat Capable, a
tH.r nallor of patent leather faced with
Mack straw, worn with a smart close
fitting veil. This hat. If worn long
enough, Is guaranteed to remedy pro
crastination or Irresolution, and to
bring Its owner efficiency and busi
ness ability.
(Continued on Page Four.)
CHEMISTRY CLUB PLANS
SERIES OF LECTURES
The department of chemistry at the
university through the Chemistry club
announces a series of fifty-minute
talks on popular scientific subjects by
out-of-town speakers and members ol
the teaching staff of this Institution.
No special knowledge of chemistry
Is necessary to enjoy these lectures.
The first Of the series will be a talk
illustrated by experiments on "The
Rusting of Iron," by Dr. H. G. Dem
ing. Friday. February 27, at five o'clock
In the general lecture room, Chemis
try Hall.
The cause and prevention of rust
ing of Iron and other metals will be
discussed In a popular vein. This Is
a subject of universal interest because
the life of every metallic object man
constructs, from a tin can to a sky
scraper, Is determined by the possibili
ty of inhibiting rust. All students,
faculty members and the people of
Lincoln are invited to attend this lee
ture.
FOUR TEAMS LEFT
IN PEtlllAIIT RACE
Sig Eps, Phi Delts, Delta Taus
and Alpha Sigs in Semi
Finals. Sigma Alpha psilon upset the dope
In the Inter-Greek scramble yesterday
and defeated the strong Delta Upsllon
five by a 27-12 tally. The D. U.'b were
outclassed from the first blast of the
whistle, the Sig Alphs leading all the
way. Fifteen points by Thompson
and eight by Swanson substantially
aloed the Sig Alph total. Fitzsimmons
starred for Delta Upsllon, making ten
of tl.t twelve points credited to the
team. Both Dana and Haslam, of the
D. L. five were ruled from the floor
because of four personal fouls.
Thompson's accurate free throwing
was the feature of the game, the clev
er 3iff Alph guard making good thir
teen counters out of nineteen attempts.
Phi Delta Theta won easily from
Beta Theta Pi, the final score standing
11-7. The r.etas were unable to con
nect Mlth the hoop for field goals ex
cept on two occasions. Welghtman was
responsible for both of these scores.
Hartley and Koehler were the chief
scorers for the winners, each gather
ing six points.
Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Phi Ep
silon put on a real thriller. This tilt
was one .-f the most exciting of the
tourney, the score running close
throughout the entire game. The Delts
finally conquered by a 14-9 count. At
the end of '.he first period the Delts
were ahead 5-5. Haverly, with six
points to his cicdit, was the high coun
(Continued on Page Four.)
News of the:day
Boiled Down for Busy Readers
Lincoln, Febr. 26. The non-partisan
league held a meeting todr.y be
hind closed doors, of the Lindell Ho
tel.. All who did not wear the badge
wre not admitted to the assembly.
They plan !'. fvih a o-t -ldate
to oppose McKelvle.
Washington, Febr 26. Railroad
men oppose the rail bill and urge the
president to veto it. Their argument
is that it is class legislation and pre
vents collective bargaining.
Grand Island, Febr. 26. An epidem
ic of "flu" is raging at the old sol
diers home. Over 10l cases have been
reported and some 15 deaths have oc
curred. It is thought to be under con
trol at this time.
Washington, Febr. 26. The peace
treaty came back to the senate to
stay until entirely settled and dis
posed of. No prolonged arguments
are to be permitted and three weeks
is believed to be a sufficient amount
cf time to finish It up. "
Cobienz, Germany, Jan. 31. Yanks
were triumphant over the French at
an Indoor track and field meet The
Frenchmen were outclassed In almost
every event
New York, Febr. 26. Jose Riojas of
Mexico urges closer relations between
the United States and Mexico. It Is
not war they ant by a commercial
relation that will benefit both coun
tries. He declares Mexico Is the land
of plenty and opportunities.
HUSKERS WHIP
KNOX COLLEGE
Cornhuskers Win Over Illinois
Champions of Little Five
by Score of 31-24.
Galesburg. 111., Feb. 26, 1920. (Spe
cial to the Nebraskan.) Knox Coll
ege, champions of the Little Five and
undefeated to date, met their first re
versal ot the tenson here tonight when
the Neousivd Cornhuskers came Into
their own in an overtime period e.nd
copped the long end of a 31-24 ncoie.
The long ride rom Sioux City and the
small floor handicapped the Huskis
although they led ''uni the opening .;f
the contest until v ithin three minuter
of the final whistle. Albro left for
ward of Knox, then shot three succes
sive field goals from the center of
the court and knotted the count. The
nccre stood 24 all, when the trains
took a two-minute rest. Coach Barry
shot Rogers, forward, into the game
but Schissler made no substitutions.
With the opening whistle the Huskers
spirit stalled. By clever team play
they plaied the ball under their goal
and Bekln scored. He scored a foul
goal a iiiit.wnt later. Russoll and
ty Dion i;i! iied the contest with two
goals utter t laying Knox entirely CY.
ihelr :eet.
The defeat was the first for the Ittle
Five champions In three years on thelf
home floor.
The Score
Knox G FG F Pts.
Hamblin F 2 0 14
A.bro F 4 0 3 8
Mbiphy C 2 6 3 10
Hocver G 0 0 0 0
Crabbe G 10 2 2
Total
.9 9 24
Nebraska G FO F Pts.
Russell F 2 0 3 4
Patty F 4 0 0 8
Bekin C 3 T 3 13
Bailey G 3 0 16
Schellenberg ....G 0 0 4 0
Totals 12 7 11 ' 31
Refeiee: Young (Illinois).
PROBATIOS) ALMOST COMES
TO SEVEREJPINATION
Reading Tombstone Inscriptions
Places Freshmen in Embar
rasing Position.
Here is a case where a quiet visit
to the cemetery almost led to the Jail.
"Oh, death where Is thy sting," was
the expression of three frightened
fraternity freshmen Tuesday night as
they went marching from the darkness
of Calvary Cemetery to the sexton's
office under the care of two kindly of
ficers, who disposed of them to the
sexton.
"iVobntion is the cause of this pre
dicament," said the three boys as the
nniice grabbed them up from their
prowl ings about the cemetery.
The police said the boys were us
ing fushlights and p aring around the
tombstones when delected. The boys
sccied to be searching the cemetery
grounds for some trace of a lost friend.
But it was not a lost friend that the
marauders sought, it "waa an elusive
note that the upperclassmen had sent
them in search of.
The characters of this little episode
did not quite reach the Jail. The boys
were turned over to the sexton who
gave hem a few Instructions that
hereafter all visits to the cemetery
must be in the daytime, and with some
lawiul purpose in mind.
SCOUT MASTERS' SCHOOL
DISCUSSES ' ' LEADERSHIP ' '
1 he fourth meeting of the Scout
Masters' Training school was held
Tuesday evening at the Teachers' Coll
ege Building. Prof. C. W. Taylor spoke
on "IaJership," In which he brought
out the dualities of the men who as
sumed Me roles of leadership in the
recent war.
"Map Making," waa fully explained
by P. of George W. Hood of the state
farm. He brought out the practical
side of map-making, and told how to
proceed in making maps. Following
t nis lecture the class put In forty min
utes of practical bandaging .
Tm
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