1
VoI7 XX. NO. 36
The Daily Nebraskan'
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. Ifl20
NEBRASKA, 28--ROT
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
HER YEAR-BOOK
BOOSTS
NEBRASKA
Cornhusker for Nineteen Twenty-one
Give Publicity to Several
Cities of State.
ADVERTISES NEBRASKA
Book to Contain Va'uable Art Work
Townsend Studio Will Handle
Portraits.
Nebraska's 1921 Cornhusker is to
b a truly state-wide book. Tor
years, residents of the state have
been peeking some means of giving
publicity to the high spots In No
braska. For this reason, the man
agers of the Cornhusker have decided
to make the feature section of the
innual a Nebraska section.
To open the section, there will be
i tVee or four-color picture, a re
pfriuet'on of some mural painting rr
tome o'her art work will ho made.
It is the purpose to make Ihe picture
one that Is Ittlng to represent Ne
braska.
The section will probably contain
one or two pictures and a short
J wrltenp of a dozen or fifteen of the
most lively towns In the state. The
Cornhusker management intends to
cooperate with chambers or com
merce in these towns to obtain proper
tta'erlal for the section.
The CornhupKef management ex
pects to go to considerable expense
to irake this section a success and
representative. Jnst how the section
will be made up has not been definite"-
It decided but It Is planned to hsvc
pictures of business and residential
c?lons of the towns selected.
Each Se'ected Town Given a Page
Each town selected will be given
t rase. TIigh class engravers have
beer employed to Insure the best re
productions of the pictures possible.
'r this way, the Cornhusker besides
conveying some idea of the State Uni
c!!y will also give some pictures
of the state.
The feature section is only one of
tie many plans that the Cornhusker
editors have under advisement The
book this year, If carried out as
planned, will contain more expensive
md valoeble art work than ever
bfpr.
Pictures for Annual Soon.
Arrangements have practically been
enmple'ed with the Townsend studio
BLOCK AND BRIDLF. firm.
BOOSTS JUDGING TEAM
An effort to boost the stock judg
ns team will be made by the Block
and Bridle Club when they give their
benefit dance next Saturday , evening
at the Armory. All the proceeds from
this dance will be used to defray the
expenses of the stock judging team
when they go to Chicago to enter the
International Live Stock Show and
'I" Western Stock Show at Denver.
Nebraska has boon sending a tea
v.i.u.ifiu mi uiu ia?i imeen yea
urn uie menmers of ;he teams hav
been paying their own expenses. Th
"'tily assistance they receive is a sma
Mim rrom tne Omaha live stock com
mission firns. The team that 1
selected to go to Ch
eaves a week before the show and
visits a number of Iowa stock farm
ana the Ames and Illinois Ajrrleni
ural Colleges. It is very difficult
;iake lliis trip for less than J100 and
many students who are eligible fo
he team hesitate to try for th
nnnors because they cannot afford
he cost. If the expenses of the tri
;irp roeren in part at least, more
students will try for positions on th
earn ana give tne coacn more ma
terial to pick from. This may re
suit in a better team.
ERS,
0
Make All Reservations Today
For Special Train To Kansas
Ten students of the College of Agri
culture visited several large stock-
farms around Cambridge, Nebr., las
week. They were coached by Prof.
. H. Savin. The men who made
he trip are: C. E. Atkinson, K. A
Clark, A. K. Henperly. L. W. Ingham
M. V. Lambert, R. L. Schoen, C. E.
Crowell, L. F. Smith, W. S. Rice and
v. r. laggart. me team that goes
to Chicago will be picked from these
MR. FRED H. RINDGE WILL
ADDRESS Y. M. C. A. MEETING
National Secretary of the Industrial
Service Movement here Thurs
day and Friday.
to handle the photographs for th
wrnhusker again. This work will
not begin in earnest for about
rorrn and a half yet but arrange
nnrs have already been made for
itnden's who wish photographs for
Christmas.
ny students who desire photo-
Paphs for Christmas and who wants
to hare a print made for the Corn
on.'iter at the same time may do so
without added expense excert for the
Price of the cut In the book. Thus
Bf's may have pictures taken for
wrority groups and Juniors and
Seniors for the Individuals In the
class sections.
" Is desired that students wishing
o have pictures taken for the Corn
bn'ker nd wfBh to order extra
Christmas Picture do thl? within
u" npxt fifteen days. The regular
of Cornhusker pictures for those
do not want any extra prints will
not be handled until after Christmas.
-EX-SERVICE MEN TO MEET.
There will be a mass meet
inB of all ex-service men in the
University today at 7:30 p. m.,
the Legion rooms of the
Temple building. Plans will
be made for the celebration to
e held under the auspices of
the University Post of the
American Legion, November 11,
Armistice Day.
Candidates for Graduation.
Candidates for degrees or
truncates at the close of the
Present semester, please report
Tour intention to the office not
l4tr than Saturday. November
unless you have previously
ne so.
'Signed)
FLORENCE I. McGAHEY,
Registrar.
Fred Rindge, National Secretary of
tho Industrial Service Movement of
the Y. M. C. A., will bo here Thursday
and Friday, November 4 and 5, under
the auspices of the Engineering so
cieties. Commercial Club and Com
mitteo of Two Hundred. Besides
giving special lectures in variou3 de
partments Mr. Rindge will give h
general lecture on "The Student s re
lation to Industry" at seven o'clock
Thursdey in the Temple Theater.
Mr. Rindge has been employed in
the industrial service work of the Y.
M. C. A. for the last 'en or fifteen
years and has worked in nearly all
the large Universities or me coun
try. He has done considerable work
. . . r . .1 .' . T I we a
as a DiacK-iaceu cumcumn. c
offered a large salary to go on the
stage, but he reiuseu u io emcr
Y. M. C. A. work. A Lincoln resident
who beard him at Silver Bay. New
York, last summer said of hlm,"In
the morning he conducted his clauses
oil the d en :y oi a muhmu
professor and in the evening he was
show."
Reservations should be made at
once on the special train that Corn
husker rooters will tako to Lawrence,
November .13, for the clash with
K. U. The open season for Jayhawks
commences at that time, and Ne
braska students are urged to take
their war-paint and feathers with
them on the special train.
In order to insure their share of
room on the special cars, reserva
tions must be made today. The Union
Pacific headquarters in the Chamber
of Commerce building, 204 North
Eleventh street, will be open at al'
hours and reservations may be made
there. The schedule and rates for
the trip were announced at two dif
'erent times last week in the Daily
Nebraskan columns. They will be
nrinted again for benefit of readers
emetime this week.
Students will be able to save more
tnouey by taking the special student
train, than if they went home tc
spend the week-end and blew out a
tire on the family "flivver." This
is food or thought think it over!
Tickets for the game may be pro
cured at the Student Activities office
for two dollars. Nebraska rooters
will be reserved a section containing
four hundred seats opposite the cen
'er of the field. A report from F. C.
Mien, athletic business manager ot
the Jayhawks. says that 7,000 paste
boards have been sold for the big
game. Unusual interest is being at
'ached to the struggle, because fans
nre wondering how the Kansans will
rare at the hands of the Cornhuskers
ifter their conquest of the east.
BRYAN TELLS VALUE
OF THE SPOKEN WORD
Nebraska's Famous Resident Talks to
Hundreds of Students at Special
Tuesday Convocation.
"The spoken word will always be
important as long as men feel deeply
on a subject, was the statement on
which Hon. W. J. Bryan based his
nwiw BURNETT RETURNS
7 . ri tt rrV
FROM EASTfcKH &unuun
Dean E. A. Burnett returned from
inn rttRici
visiting Cornell University where he
was the guest of Dean A. K. Mann
lis mission was to attend the annua!
Tr,,l flrnnt UolleCf
convention or uik io..
Association held at Springlieiu, Mass.
Ie visited the Agricultural College a.
In tUa nolo-
A.nhr.rst and tOOK pari
hmtlnn of the fiftieth anniver -
hat institution.
Dean Burnett read a paper dealing
ii-tna fnr OT-
with increased approinauu
prriment stations and lana grui
s. The convention passeu
i..ioii federal and
lution favoring ium"
tate appropriations ror experuueu.
tations.
students in
the
the
the
rhina has 20.000
lin)versitles of Japan. 2.000 In
.. A universities of
colleges nnu
United States, and nearly a thousand
n the universities of France.
lecture on "The Spoken Word," at
special convocation before hundreds
of University students, yesterday
morning at 11 o'clock in the Temple
theater.
The written page can never take
the place of the spoken word," said
Mr. Bryan, "because a writer lacks
the inspiration of an audience. How
ever, tne neea oi pumic speamng nas
become more since we have had news
papers. The press, I believe, Is one
of the most serious problems in the
country today. The government rests
entirely on the intelligence of the
people, and it is astonishing tha'
such a great nation as ours, should
leave its people entirely dependen
on private inaiviauais ior snowieagc
of public affairs.
There are two kinds of news
papers: partisan ana tnose wnicn
claim to be independent. Of the two
I much prefer the partisan kind, be
cause if one knows there is poison in
a bottle, ne Knows now mucn to lane
and how much to dilute it. Thr
partisan paper has its poison marked
the bottle. I believe the inde
pendent papers are absolute frauds
as it is impossiDie ior a man wnn
learning enough to edit a paper not
to have his own convictions on r
matter. These papers go into the
homes under the guise of being non
partisan organs, while in many cases
they have used these means of carry
ing out the personal views of the
editor; or of corporations who con
trol many of the leading Independent
papers of the country.
"These cases show what we are up
against, and show the necessity o
the governments devising a means
by which official bulletins can be
sent out, in reach of every citizen,
giving a bi-partisan view of all pub
lic questions. When the people of
the country are given the light in
(Continued on hage Foui)
HARDING WINS
IN LANDSLIDE
CORNHUSKERS DECISIVELY DEFEAT
RUTGERS INJIRSI EASTERN GAME
Yesterday's Victory Puts Team in Class with Strongest Elevens in Country
Penn State Contest of November 6 Will Prove Final Test
of Husker Strength.
HARTLEY AND PUCELLK STAR
Nebraskans Used Series of Line Plunges and End Runs to Batter Opponents
Pucelik Makes Fifty-five Yard Run for Touchdown But
is Called Back By Referee.
EX-SOLDIERS ARRANGE
FOR ARMISTICE NIGHT
Senator Harding Elected President
by Big Majority in Republican
. Landslide in East!
GOVERNOR RACE IS CLOSE
887 Precincts Out of Nebraska's 1878
Give McKelvie a Lead of
Almost 9000.
Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio
will be our next president of the
unitea states. Latest reports at
eigni o ciock tnis morning gave
Harding a majority In the electoral
college-with 276 votes, with many or
the western states to be heard from.
Early reports from California indicate
that it may go republican.
Majorities are being reported in
New lork, Massacheusetts, and Ohio
which indicate a landslide in the east
Harding carried Ohio by three nun
dred thousand. New York state by
one million, New York City by five
hundred thousand, and Massacheusetts
by three hundred thousand. Harding
carried Cox's home precinct in Ohio
with 12 votes.
Nebraska has Joined the Harding
ranks with a plurality of from one
hundred to one hundred twenty thou
sand.
Complete returns from 887 precincts
out of 1878 in Nebraska give McKel
vie a lead of almost nine thousand
over Morehead In the governorship
race. These returns give the follow
Ing totals: McKelvie, 74.123: More-
head, 66.88S; Wray, 42,213. The size
of the Wray vote baa surprised the
politicians of the stae.The latest re
ports from the agricultural precincts
are giving Morehead a slight major
ity over McKelvie..
Reavis in the First district. Jefferis
n the Second, Cans In the Third.
McLaughlin in the Fourth, Andrews in
the Fifth, and Kinkald In the Sixth
all republicans, were elected by
large majorities.
A mass meeting of all ex-soldiers
:as oeen called ror tins evening a
":C0 in the Legion rooms of tho
Temple building to perfect plans for
he Armistice Day celebrations, No
vemoer ii. me program tor tne
entire day will be announced after
this meeting.
Students at the University will be
given a holiday Aimistice Day alter
noon. A down-town parade, in which
University ex-soldiers will take part
will be a feature of the day's cele-
Dration. rne committee or three, ap
pointed to complete plans for the
second anniversary of the signing ol
the armistice, will make known these
plans tonight in the Temple.
I.ast year the men were entertained
at a banquet in the evening at the
Masonic Temple, followed by dancing
at the Orpheum, and a theater party
for those who did not care to dance
In the afternoon the University
Players presented "It Pays to Adver
ise" for the approval of the ex-
service men. Expenses for the enter
tainment last year were deducted
'mm thp mnnpv isnhfinrihoil hv ihn
people of Lincoln for the "welcome
home" celebration that had been
planned for returning soldiers.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY
CONTAINS NEW FEATURES
The Cornhusker team defeated Rut
gers yesterday, 28 to 0. Swanson.
Hartley and Pucelik, through a series
of brilliant line plunges and passes
were responsible for the overwhelm
ing defeat of the eastern trs.
The defeat of Rutgers by Nebraska
puts them on a par with the most
powerful eastprn elevens. The Husk
ers expected more opposition than
was received and they found it un
necessary to uncork any of their trick
plays, relying at all-times on straight
football.
The long end runs of Wright, Moore
and Hartley were the outstanding
features of the game. Pucelik. played
his usual stellar game at tackle break
ing up play after play. The big Ne
braska tackle broke through the Rut
eers line and threw their backs for
big losses. In the third quarter he
intercepted a Rutgers' pass and
sprinted fifty-five yards for a touch
down, however the referee called the
pass incomplete and the play was recalled.
The team leaves tomorrow night
for State College, Pa., where they
will tackle the Penn State crew Sat
urday. Penn State is considered to
have the best team In the east and
:f Nebraska succeeds In holding the
Quakers, she will have a place among
he leaders in the football world.
Following is a report of the game
"lay by play as received over a spe
cial wire by the Lincoln Daily Star:
POLO GROUNDS. Nov. 2. The Ne
braska Cornhuskers took their first
rack at Atlantic coast football teams
when they lined tin against the Rut-
( Continued ir Page Four)
Organizations Department More Com
plete than Ever Before Only
Limited Number Printed.
The University directories pub
lished by the University Y. M. C. A
were placed on sale Tuesday morning
n Social Science building. University
hall, west entrance to Armory, Law
building. College Book Store an;!
Aggie Book Store and will be on sal?
at fifty cents today and tomorrow, or
as long as the supply lasts.
They are ready for distribution
this year at an unusually early date
Last year their sale began November
24.
Only a limited number of directories
have been printed on account of the
increased cost of material and work-
mansnip. The paper used this year
is of a finer quality than that in last
year's books, and the type is different.
The members of literary societies
are listed the same as the members
of fraternities. The dormitories with
the names of the chaperons are listed.
The campus organizations department
is more Inclusive this year than ever
before.
NEWS OF THE DAY
RINDGE WILL ADDRESS
UNI COMMERCIAL CLUB
Steal $40 003 in Liquor.
CHICAGO. Eight burglars crawled
through a rear transom today, bound
and gagged the watchman and stole
$40,000 worth of whiskey, gin and
brandy from the liquor warehouse of
Manny, Blave & Co. More than two
hours were used by the burglars in
hauling away the plunder in two
trucks.
Record Vote Cast in Iowa.
DES MONES. Ia. According to re
ports reaching here, a record eany
vote was cast . in Iowa yesterday.
Long' lines of voters formed early at
the voting booths, and their length
appealed to increase rauier uiau
diminish as the day proceeded. Elec
ion officials expressed themselves as
doubtful of whether all who desired to
vote could be accommodated before
the pi"Ja close tonight at 7 o'clock.
Disorders Follow MacSwiney Burial.
DUBLIN. One civilian was killed
and a soldier and a woman were
wounded in a fresh outbreak of re
prisal violence at Tralee today. The
death of Terence MacSwiney has
been followed by a wave of violence
!n .Ireland and it has kept both the
soldiers and the black and tan police
active in Dublin.
Japan Decides on More Warships.
LONDON. The leading Japanese
newspaper, "Nlchl Nichi," announces
that "in view of America's rejection
oJ the league of nations" the Japanese
government has decided that the
naval construction program of eight
battleships nd e'ght cruisers is in
sufficient, aid a Tokio dispatch to the
Pall Mall Gazette today.
Fred H. Rindge, National Secretary
of the Industrial Service Movement
of the Y. M. C. A. will address the
University of Nebraska Commercial
Club Thursday morning at 11 o'clock
on "The Human Factor In Industry
Mr. Rindge Is a speaker of national
reputation and will address a number
of university organizations Thursday
and Friday. The address before mem
bers of the Commercial Club will bo
the first one delivered. A graduate
of a large eastern college and in
touch with the big business executives
for tho past ten years, Mr. Riudgt
has a message for Nebraska students.
Last Thursdey morning C. W. Nel
son, credit mpnager or Rudgo and
Guenzrl addressed the club on the
subject of "Credit." A number of
speakers have been engaged for 'the
remainder of tho Thursday moraine
meetings of the Club during Nov
ember.
University CaUndmr
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3.
W. A. A. meeting, 7 p. m,
Ellen Smith hall.
Botany Seminar meeting, 8
p. m., Bessey hall.
Omaha club rally, Temple.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4.
Roscoe Pound club meeting.
Playlets, 3-5 p. m., Temple.
Omaha club, 5 p. m., Social
Science.
Student Council meeting, 7:30
p. m., Faculty hall.
Blackstone Law club meeting,
7:30 p. m., Acacia house.
Alpha Zeta meeting, 7 p. m.,
Alpha Gamma Rho house.
Commercial club meeting, 4
p. m., Social Science.
American Association, 7:30
p. m., Electrical Engineers.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5.
Acacia house party.
Pi Kappa Phi dance.
Art club circus party. Art hall.
Alpha Theta Chi house dance.
Xi Delta tea.
Kappa Kappa Gamma fall
party, Lincoln hotel.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER .
Phi Delta Theta dance, Lin
coln hotel.
Block and Bridle club dance,
8:30 p. m., Armory.
Chi Omega hiuse dence.
Black Masque party, Ellen
Smith hall.
Final girls' tennis tourna
ment, University courts.
W. A. A. party, 2-6 p. m.,
Ellen Smith hall.
Law-Engineers football gam.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7.
Menorah Society meeting, 8
p. m., Faculty hall.
Sigma Delta Chi meeting, S
p. ir., Phi Delta Theta house.
1 ......
