Daily
N
I HE
EBRA
SKAN
UNVOIA, NKMRASKA, MONDAY, MAKCll 22. 11)20
24 DEBATORS TO
ENTER TRY-OUTS
Choices Made Tomorrow or Wed
nesday for Team Members
Before Iowa Contest.
8 LINCOLN CANDIDATES
fVr the honor of representing the
I'nlvorsity of Nebraska in the think-jnfr-maifJi
debates with the University
of low late in April, twenty-four sin
dents have entered fr the preliminary
(osteft ti select members of the Pe
lute Seminary from which the lean s
mil he seiecteii in a week. This trv
.ntwill he In-ld tomorrow or Wedncs
day, according to bulletin board an
nouncement in the Seminary Room
Saturday morning oy Prof. M. M. Foi c.
Before r.-cn lodav each candidate is
m indicate ilie side lie prefers to ma!:.
;a:n on tie- ejtiest ion whether or ml
the United States should ratify the
lvalue of Nations Covenant with the
rorei.ca Relation Committee's reser
vations. At II:."'" tuday the order of speak
:uc on il affirmative and the nr-entire
will be decided hy lot.
Several members of the faculty who
have f'-r years been active in Nobras
it's work in argumentation and de
late tra.r, ng will act as judges.
All candidates are directed to con
sult the bulletin in I" 106A daily or
tnnouaM.t ;:ts.
The entirely new lineup of candi
dates thi e:n- includes eicht f r i 1
Lin coin.
The Ne'.r.i-Ka High-School Dohat
ing Lea fie i " ell represented in the
11 which ; as follows:
Austin S. B.inm. '23. Denver (K.t-i
iMiver Hi'-h S, liool, '39.)
Lee X. It:. rt u nek. Law 'II, Ord (Ore;.
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
News ok the day
Soiled Down for Busy Reader.
Washington, March 10.-Indus., ;.,!
board inn tr-. t.. ....
' i ecom-
mends that national and regional con
ferences be called to settle dirnute.
The unrest existing now is due to
H. C. I., nnd other cause, increased
by the war.
Grand Rapids, March 10. United
Stales Senator Newberry, with six
teen confederates were convicted, sen
tenced and fined today after an right
weeks' trial. It was the culmination
of fraudulent election practices. Sena
tor Newberry was fined $10,000 and
sentenced to two years in the federal
prison.
Washington. March 20. The state
legislatures ,f Washington and Dela
ware hold universal suffrage in their
powers. Only to more states need
to ratify and it will be realized. Vir
thirty fourth state to
being required.
1 on Page Four)
QUEEN WILL BE
CROWNED MAY 19
ALUMNUS TRANSFERRED
TO SALT LAKE R. O. T.
C.
Ivy Day Celebration Comes Be
fore Examinations this
Year.
BALL GAME IN AFTERNOON
cinia was tl
ratify, thitty-(Comir'
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Program Eeeins at Five O'clock
in Faculty Hall With Address
by Dr. Gilkey.
May queen will be crowned and Ivy-
nay celebrated on May 19, This date is
earlier than that set for a number ol
years. The program this year w:ll
i onto before the rush of the last week
if the school term, and will not in t .
fere with graduation exercises or examinations.
.Wording to tradition, students will
be given the whole day as a holiday.
Vhe usual festivities of ancient cut
;.vni will feature the out-door enter
tainment, and committees from the
arious classes are busily at work
m plans for the bigegst Ivy Day in
the history of the University of X
braska.
A new and most attractive featur?
of this year's celebration will be a
came of baseball early in the after
noon. The University of CalifornU
(Continued on page four)
Major James M. Parker of the Uni
ted States Army, an alumnus of the
University, writes that he has been
transferred, at his request, bv the
War Department, from Leland Stan
ford University, Palo Alto, California,
to the R. O. T. C. of the high schools
if Salt Lake City.
Major Parker was stationed at the
University of California at Berkeley
from January 1 to April 1, 191$. Ho
then was transferred to Leland Stan
ford where he lias been for two ye-r,
And where he has had marked success
with the Stanford R. O. T. C.
He left California March 20 for
Salt Lake, and hopes to make his per
manent home in that city. He deseriVs
t as "one of the most beautiful places
in the Rockv Mountains."
HUSKER COACHES
ARE RE-ELECTED
Schulte and Schissler to Return
in 1921 With Salary
Increases.
PROSPECTS LOOK BRIGHT
PROFESSORS WILL
GET RAISE APR. 1
Milo E. Beck. '20. Wilber (Vilb.v,
15).
Frank A. Broadwcll, Jr., '20. Omah.i
'Oaaha. S.-uth Omaha High, '16; Ur.i
Tersity of Omaha ).
(Com inued on Page Pour)
"Alter C. .liege- What?" under tile
auspices of the W. S. G. A., American
ssoeiati n of Kngineers, Agrieultur.il
Club, lota Sigma Pi, '. mer-Chim h
World Movement. University Minis
ters. Univer.-ity V. M. C. A. and Uui-vtrr-itv
Y. W. C. A. begins todav and
will lat five days The program t.ov
; radical v complete, for the entire
week is given below:
Monday, March 22
e to p. m. Address to presi
dents of organizations and workers
Vacu.ty Hall. Pr. Cbas. W. Gilkey
7 to S p. :ii. Address on "Christian
Fundamentals." Woman's Hall. Dr.
VOCATIONAL PROGRAM
TODAY
Monday, March 22
Dr. Charles W. Gilkey will
address organization presidents
and workers in Faculty Hall, at
five o'clock. The meeting wiU
last fifty minutes. Dr. Gilkey is
a noted Chicago Chicago pastor
and has an inspiring message
for college students.
Dr. D. W. Kurtz gives an ad
dress on "Christian Funda
mentals" in Woman's Hall, from
seven until eight o'clock Mon
day evening. Dr. Kurtz will
prove that certain fundamentals
are necessary as a basis for a
thorough Christian education.
D.
V Kurtz.
(Cotd inued
on Pace Tw
Board of Regents Approve In
crease of $200,000 a Year in
Salary Budget Thursday.
A scale of salary increases for
members of the University laculty, in
accordance with the program recently
mapped out, was approved by the
Hoard of Regents which tret Thurs
day afternoon.
The Universitv salarv budcet, show
ing an increase of about $200,000 pe
yar, was approved at the meeting.
In most instances the increased slar
i?s will become effective April 1. Th:
exceptions apply to a few men who are
now under contract and a few mors
whose work at the University is nj-v
practically completed.
The average increase for the two
hundred members of the instructional
force will amount to about tweyty-six
per cent, it was said Saturday, over
the salaries approved hy the Regents,
as provided for in the budget adopted
(Continued on Page Two)
SI! ALPH S AND SIGMA
NO'S BOWLING CHAMPS
Defeat Sig Ep's and A. T. O.'s
in First Round of Inter
Greek Tourney.
Sirma N.i and Sigma Alpha Epsilo.i
captured the first two matches of the
Vniversity inter-Fraternity Bowlin? i
Toumamen- Saturday, when they prt :
tbe Sigma Phi Fpsilon and Alpha Tau
AWGWAN OUT TODAY
The March issue of the
'"Awgwan" is out and ready for
distribution to subscribers at
Staton A. This issue is the
'Spring Poets" number and is
one of the best numbers this
year.
The Awgwan will be on sa'e
this afternoon at the newsstands.
MEDICS' "PULSE"
WILL BEAT AGAIN
Omyra ten-.-!-
firet rfjund.
The taat. '.t
-ni the t v ,r,
E.-k.;,,:,
Payers wee
out of the running in the
s were battles to the e id,
of the Sigma Nu Sigva
gamp shows that the
in fine form. Sigma Al-
HKEpsil-.n won over Alpha Tan Omo-
ith difficulty, but Ihe Sigma u
tani e, ht-r iinncnents during the
Fame.
Phil On-ias, i the Sigma u team,
m hU'h j.oir.t getter, and his average
!of tbf three games was 199. Pollock
Pkywl a consistent fame with a
"f 170. l.uckey was the hich
asn for thr Sig Ep's.
The
tkl T,
fcPMlnn game follows:
'Bm Nu
147
1?,6
VOCATIONAL LEADERS
TO GRANT INTERVIEWS
Noted Visitors on Campus this
Week Will Have Personal
Talks With Students.
One of Hie features of "After C !!
ope What?" Wi'ck receiving most f-m-phasis
is tlif opportunity for student.--
to have personal interviews with the
men and women who will be he-re to
help students select their vocations.
The time scheduled for intervie ws
begins at nine o'clock this morning
The committee in charge urges ftttd
ents desiring interviews t- have tie i
score cf the Sigma Nu-Sigrua las rarly in the week as possible to
H- H. Taylor .
- C. riinsmore
8 L King
C '. Rod well
J H. Pp:Jw.v
129
208
144
14f
.170
194
90
151
173
210
152
167
202
Totals
Hma Phi EnC,i.
Lackey
Covtelio .
RtJSH.J
R.P,e!l
Pi'-kott
S7 744 923 241
165
172
.153
. 132
97
150
222
133
157
101
130
195
144
131 127
iis ..
1.U4.
719 753 9722''''
Alpha Fpsilon defeated Alpha
? oy a total score of 2.0C4
avoid a rush toward th" end !' t::
wec-k, as only a limited number of i'i
tcrviews are available. Times for in
'erviews must be sch-"eifl l.ff.-re
1 ad with the secretary o; cije p :m
to he inteniewed. with Mr. lleflley at
'the Y. M. C. A. office or with M:s:
McKinnon at Woman's Hall. Th--- v;
ireury for Dr. Kitz is Charb-s
Spacht; for Dr. Gilke-. Osc-ar Hn
sen; for Miss Corbett. Hn'"' H ': :ri
ley; for Miss Bennett. True Jack.
Mr. Heffley reconimi:;.!- I'r. K '.i?.
as especially qualified to 1; '? stndetit-
whft are havine diffic n'n t- f odii
the relationship between ' - .. 1 I
religion. Vocations are !r. Giil.cy'--pecialty.
He will be in Lincoln les.-.
than twenty-four hours, but an effor
will he made to utilize all his tinri.
Itr. Culler. Miss Corbett and Miss Rev
7-tt will rrrive l;it r in Die w.vk.
Nebraska Doctors to Re-Issue
College Organ After War Had
Suspended Publication.
The official publication of the "Pr---Medies"
which is known as 'T!.c
Pulse." will be re issued, according to
announcements made hy the editorial
'staff of the paper, and by Herman S.
Il'elano, news editor. The paper was
-usponded during the war. The Uni
versity medical faculty sponsor it.:,
publication,
last fail some of the "Medics" ar-i
the faculty began to nourish back tc
! t'e the apparently lifeless paper. F.n
:ely their patience and diligence wa.i
rewarded, and the "Pulse" began ti
beat once more.
The following staff has been elec
ted for ihe paper:
Kditor George HaslMid
Managing Editor Emil C. Peter.on
Associate Editor Terry Rivt
News Editor Herman S. Delano
Business Manager Cullen Root
V't. Business Manager..Maud Miller
"irciilation Manager. Geo. H. Burnt (t
1 a. toon is! s Harley Ander: twi
Melvin Newqut
The paper's aim is to bring the stn
: -nts and faculty closer together. It
i'i -each out to the alumni, and to
ie -itire medical field, and it will
'P 'is siiDscriDers posted as to at
t. rs at Nebraska's Medical School.
; hk .illy members have been askjd
1 cortribute to the columns of "The
i'ul-i " with special articles and inter
vi Besides these features, the
;.-:!)li. alien will be replete with special
,'l;i!is by medical leaders, human
R. O. T. C. CADETS
ATTENTION
In order that the company
pictures can be taken for the
Ccrnhusker Tuesday at five
o'clock drill hour, all cadets
having uniforms will appear n
uniform. Army overcoats will
be worn. All those men who
do not have at least an army
overcoat and hat are urged to
borrow one for that hour.
The two men who have tutored Corn
husker teams in inter collegiate athlet
ics for the past school year have been
retained for the coming year, accord
ing to an anouncement made Friday
hy the administrative department of
the University.
Henry F. Schulte and Paul J.
Schissler have been re-elected. The
head football and track coach, anl
the head basketball and baseball tu
tor, have been told that Nebraska
needs them again in 1921, and nee.1.5
them bally. The salary of Coach
Schulte, formerly $3,500 was increas1-: 1
to $3,600. while Coach Schissler's s!i
1 end of $2.ot0 was jumped to $2,500.
Fred J. l.uehring, Princeton Uni
versity man. will come to the Uni
versity next fall as' director of ath
letics and physical education. With
Schulte and Schissler as his aides,
Husker followers are looking forward
;o a sucesful year in Nebraska ath
letics. Schulte came to the University last
September, taking immediate charg'?
01 the football squad as bead coach.
Discouraging results marked the firs;
of the gridiron season, but the Husk-e;-s
fully redeemed themselves and
rounded out the campaign with victor
ies over Misouri, Kansas, and Syra
cuse, after staging a spectacular ral
ly. Coach Schissler's basketball sqtijd,
known to some as the "ponies" whtn
only the small men play, wound up a
i.rilliaiit season with i'2 victories out of
:'4 games played. The schissler team
out score d it- opponents hy a margin
of more thai: two to one. and earned a
rating as one of the most formidable
basket aggregations in America. Ath
letic circles at the University ha.'l
.he retention of Schulte and Schissler
as ;i good omen for the success of
Cornhusker sports during the com.g
school year.
ENGINEERS' INSPECTION
TRIP BEGINS APRIL 18
Tour Includes Visit to Keokuk
Dam and Plants at Gary
and Chicago.
YEARLING COMMITTEES
ANNOUNCED BY CRAIS
When President Divides
Class Spoils.
j All Engineering students who desire
to go rn the Inspection Trip must declare-
their intention to do so before
March 31. Underclassmen will be r.l-
jioued to make the trip on securing
Many Freshmen Pull Down Offices permission from Dean o. v. P. stout.
All expenses must be paid directly, not
j through the Committee, by the stu-
I dents.
1
Professor Edison, chairman of the
' t r.- t stT'ies. local rr-ws items, arc'
:i:e1 i'.ke that will inal.e
!: Si ! '- . smile.
The "Medics" at Omaha have their
own staff and they will contribute half
the matetfal. The circulation will
lecin with 500 subscriptions and w'li
covtr several states. Th" first issue
c! the P.il-e -will le out on April 1
With the uppen lass com tees al
ready appointed for the coming sem
ester. President Wallace Craig of in?
Freshman Class announces ihe ye.iT
lings who will lakf charge of th
Freshman activities.
Five committees are named, the Ivy
ray Committee, Jack Austin, chair
man. Fn-shm.-'i Mixer, Mike M. M;!ec.
1 h 1'iruar.. C.jVir ( miittee, Hussfll
Funkhoiiser. chi rman, Athletics Com
mittee, A mil Doehish, c hairman, ar c
Hop Commiitce. Ray Stryker, chair-J-
cdlovc jng is a complete list O
the committees:
Ivy Day
Jack Austin, chairmn
James Probesting, Wilma Coates, E'
sa Sommers, Harlan Saver.
Freshman Mixer
Mike M. Miles, chavman
Brccption: Frel BJclnrds. Emma
'( :)--. Blanche N "'.
Music: Tudor ;. .-.;,n i . Berr.vc
?coville. Gladys Mickel.
Itefreshments: Kobt. Mc-Cacdk-s.--,
Pauline Moore, Alta Thietje.
Deco-ations: L. C. Yeacer, Mildr -3
Sparks, Eitrene Philbrick.
Cotj1 iiiued n j'age four)
Trip Committee, has issued a bulle
tin giving all the details of the trip
The party will leave Lincoln Sunday
April IS and break up Saturday night
at Chicago. The tentative schedule
of the trip is as follows:
l.v. Lincoln 4:30 p. ni., Sunday, Apri'
Uth.
Ar. Burlington 3:22 a. m. Mondav,
' p-il If'th
Visit Murray Iron Works, etc.
Lv. B.nlir.cton 11:lTt a. m. Mondiv,
pril 19th.
Ar. Keokuk 1 ;C p. 111., Monday, -Apr;!
18th.
Yis.it Keokuk Dam. Lo. .k. Power
Plant, etc.
Lv. Keokuk 7:50 p. m.. Mordav. Alr;i
19th.
Ar. BurlinctoTi S:25 p. m., Monday,
April lfth.
Lv. Pn-ljnt;toT! 11:00 r. m. Mond .y,
r. ( '. 1 ,i. 1 r:r.:. .. !.-... '; " ? i..y .
April 2uth,
Yisit points of interest in Chicago
Tuesday.
Visit Steel Mil's, American Bri2g.
fompany Shops, and Ercttioa of Tin
Mfl. all at Gary, Wednesday.