- J.. -- W J V
Fhe Daily Neb r ask an
vmTxx. NO. 39.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
eskers
tack
tate
re rem
Nebraska May Meet Princeton Team In Debate
Fall Bef o
nS
At
.ill
BEZDEK HUE VICTORIOUS III
6RIIII6 BATTLE WITH HERS
Pen State Take Long End of
Score in Saturday
Contest
RESULT WAS IN DOU8T UNTIL
FINAL QUARTER.
Marvelous Speed of Eastern Backfield
Makes Valiant Fight a
Futile One.
STATE COLLEGE. Penn., Nov.
6. The Penn State eleven de
feated the Cornhusker squad
Saturday by the score of 20 to 0.
This pame terminated Nebraska's
invasion of the east. The Huskers
broke even on the trip, defeating
the Rutpers crew and losing to
the Penn State aggregation.
The Penn Staters admitted that
the Huskers were the most for
midable foe they have met this
season. Penn State's wonderful
aerial attack combined with an
occasional fifty yard jaunt by
Way, the stellar Quaker half
back, spelled defeat for Ne
braska's warriors.
The outcome of the game was
in doubt until the last quarter
when Way, substituting for
Lightner, romped around the
Huskers ends repeatedly for
large gains which resulted in
Penn State's last two touch
downs. The game opened with Penn State
kicknig to Nebraska. An exchange or
punts followed and Nebraska had the
ball in the middle of the field. Hart
ley pot away around the end for
forty-two yards bringing the ball to
the Quaker eight yard line. The
Hufkcrs tried bucking the line for
three downs but could not gain. New
man executed a pass but the ball
went mild and was brought to the
Tenn State twenty yard line and put
in:o play.
Killinger booted the ball into Ne
b:a?V:a's territory and Weiler returned
The kirk. Welter's punt went out of
bounds fifteen yards from the line or
scrimmage.
A forward pass. Killing r to Haines,
brought the ball to Nebraska's twelve
ard line. The Quakers took the ball
to Nebraska's two yard line on
straight football but the Husker line
tightened up and held the Pennsyl
v&nians for downs. Moore, who was
substituted for Hubka. punted from
behind the goal line out of danger.
The first period ended with Penn
State In possession of the ball on Ne
braska's twenty-one yard line.
Score: Nebraska. 0: Penn State. 0.
i Continued on Page FouM
Friday Football
Colleges.
Hastings, 28: Peru, 0.
VVesleyan, 41; Corner. 0.
York, 28; Central. 0.
Doane, 21; Midland. 0.
High Schools.
Lincoln. 19; Omaha Central. 6.
Uni. Place, 42; State Farm Aggies.
0.
Havelock. 27; Seward, 0.
Orleans. 14; Holdrege, 6.
North Platte, 65; Gothenburg. 0.
Chester. 16; Washington. Kas., 6.
Superior, 56; Fairbury, 0.
Burr Oak, Kas.. 6; Superior Re
serves. 0.
Fairfield. 21; Edgar. 7.
Wahoo, 20; Bethany. 0. -
Aurora, 13; Nebraska C. A.. 7.
Tecumseh. 63; Beatrice Reserves, 0.
Bayard. 0: Cambridge, 7.
Lincoln Reserves, 7; Omaha Re
serves, 0.
Rcottsbluff. 86; Morrill. 0.
Oxford. 3!; Curtis Argles. 1J.
Other Colleges.
At Austin. Tex. Texas University,
27; Phillips University. 0.
At Birmingham. Ala. Mississippi
College. 21 : Howard College. 7.
At Des Moines Des Moines Catho
lic Academy. 13; Sacred Heart Acad
emy of Eagle Grove. 0.
At Des Moires Des Moines Col
lege, 59: owa Wesleyan. 0.
At Indianola Morningslde. 52;
Simpson, 0.
At Brookings. S. D. Souih Dakota
State Collegs. 14; HamlJno I'niwstJy
(St Paul), 0.
At Valparaiso. Ind Valparaiso. 41:
St. Louis University. 0.
HOW THEY LINED UP.
Nebraska 0. Pos. Penn State 20
Swanson le Brown
Pucelik It Beck (C)
W. Munn lg Griffiths
Day (C) c Bentz
M. Munn rg Rausch
Weiler rt Baer
Scherer re Hufford
Newman qh Killinger
Hartley lh Haines
Wright rh Lightner
Hubka fb Snell
Substitutions: Nebraska, Moore for
Wright; Wright for Hubka; Hubka
for Moore; Thompson for Hubka:
Howarth for Wright Pern State.
Way for Lightner. Touchdowns, Huf
ford, Way. Killinger. Goals from
touchdowns, Killinger, 3.
Score by reriods:
Nebraska . -.. 0 0 0 00
Penn State 0 7 0 13 2C
Referee Hadden, Michigan Univer
sity. Umpire Cosgrove, ' Cornell Uni
versity. Head linesman Eberle,
Swarthmore College.
BIG CELEBRATION
OH AUSTICE DAY
Every Ex-Service Man Expected
to Take Part in the
Parade.
Census of Victory Medal Holders
to Be Taken in All Uni
versity Classes.
Every ex-service man in the Uni
versity is expected to take part in the
hi? parade to be held on Thursday
afternoon. A holiday has been de
clared for the afternoon in order that
every student may participate in the
festivities.
Carl Peterson, commandant of the
University Post of the American
Legion, has issued the order that all
ex-service man report at the Armory
at 1:30 p. m. next Thursday after
noon, when the University section of
;l.e parade mill form.
The University band will lead the
I aiade. followed by girls who took
part in the war in any way, carrying
the service flag of the University.
They will be followed by the marines;
then the ex-service men according to
the organization to which they be
longed in the amy. The R. O. T. C.
cadets will follow them.
Marines in Parade.
The marine national headquarters
at Kansas City are sending the marine
standards and standard bearers, also
uniforms for all marines who take
r.art in the parade Thursday. This
will be a feature of the parade.
The LTniversity committee on ar
rangements for the parade and cele
bration are: Dean Buck. Carl H.
(Continued on Page Four)
Hard Times Party
Staged By W. A. A.
The "Hard times" party given by the
Women's Athletic Association Salur
dry afternoon was attended by a gay
crowd of weirdly costumed girls.
Most of the afternoon was spent to
dancing. In the dining room girls
gathered about a huge bowl bobbing
for apples, endeavored to eat dough
rnts suspended on strings and drank
cider.
A program was given toward the
close of the afternoon. Ruth Ells
worth and Dorothy Seacrest danced.
Margaret Hager gave a reading. "Hex
vonlmous Pop an th Baby." Adelhelt
Dettman and Betty Clark appeared in
rlever sVH. an Interpretation of
Tm Littla Prairie Flower" and
T" a Dried Prune."
Martha. Krojrman, chairman of the
of-trrofitee, snrcd all girls who wnt
to become member of W. A. A. to
take part in th it fporl on the
W. A. A- fU program, hockey. An
announcement concerning the game
will be mad later.
Crowd to Hear Penn State Returns
Vies with Election Jam in Size
Who said that football is losing Its
prestige as the most popular Ameri
can college game? Who declared that
football is "going out of style," so to
speak? If the surging crowds that
thronged the streets in front of both
city newspaper offices Saturday is
any criterion, football as a sport is
still in the growing stage, when popu
larity is considered.
The mass of people students, busi
ness men, business women, instruc
tors men, women and children of
every profession and every walk of
life that yelled and cheered and
hooted before the scoreboard which
echoed the results of far away, vied
with the election jam of Tuesday
night for enthusiasm. Someone told
us that the election crowd was not
half so rampant and excited as the
mob that awaited results from Penn
SCHOOL DEBATE
NAmENT
Dozen High Schools to Compete
Next May in Battle for
State Honors.
Professor Fogg Re-elected Head of
League Which is Largest
in County.
A debating tournament with ten or
a dozen teams in the battle tor state
championship honors at the Univer
sity of Nebraska next May is the
innovation adopted by the Nebraska
High School Debating League meeiin?
Thursday at Omaha, Every district
championship school will send its
team for the tournament which will
continue through probably three days.
Supt. R. D. Kuns, Superior, moved the
innovation be made.
The innovation is a still farther
earning out of the plan in force last
May when inter-district championship
teams competed, instead of indi
vidual representatives of champion
ship schools.
The competing teams will come
prepared to maintain on short notice
either side of the League question for
the fourteenth annual contests, "Ke
solved. That the literacy test restric
tion on immigration should be re
pealed."
Beatrice won the championship in
lf'20 in a whirlwind conflict of logic
with Lincoln.
Fogg is Re-elected.
Prof. M. M. Fogg, who organized
the League in 1908, was re-elected
president. Supt R. B. Carey, Ash
land, was re-elected secretary-treasurer.
They were empowered to ar
range details for the tournament,
which will be the largest of its kind
(Continued on Page Four)
NEWS OF
Harding Off on Vacation Trip.
ON BOARD PRESIDENT-ELECT
HARDING'S SPECIAL TRAIN Start
ing yesterday for a month's vacation
trip to southern Texas and Panama.
President-elect Harding laid aside the
last cares of the presidential cam
paign for a real rest and vacation be
fore taking up the responsibilities of
his administration.
U. S. Mission in Hands of Reds.
LONDON. An American mission
in South Russia has fallen into the
hands of the soviet forces, according
to the Moscow newspaper Pravda. as
quoted in a wireless dispatch today
from the soviet capital. According
to the newspaper the mission was
headed by General Morel, who had
the task of combating the bandits in
the white army.
Socialists Permitted to Meet in
Switzerland.
BERNE, Switzerland. The Swiss
gcvM-nTr.ent has decided to grant free
entrance In Switzerland to members
of the international socialist comrrea
meeting Ik Tierne, December 6. T
congress will be composed of repre
sentatives of the groups that have
PLANNED
State.
Football is just beginning upon a
career of undreamed-of popularity.
Don't think that because your father
was a "star" on the gridiron in the
early "eighties" that the sport is
nearing or has reached its zenith.
Just because a few master motion
pictures are produced, we do not say
the pinnacle of motion picture pro
duction has been reached; these few
productions show us that the field is
so wide that these super-features are
necessary to help in the development
of the profession.
Football will be just as popular
tomorrow as it is today. Our predic
tion is that it will be far more popu
lar in days to come! Can't we feel
just a little pride in the Tact that
Nebraska helped to make it so?
INTERNATIONAL
HELD AT STATE FARM
Sixty-four Head of Prize Stock
Exhibited By Students cf
Agriculture.
College to Send Team to Big Show
at Chicago to Represent state
in Contest.
Sixty-four head of horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs, that are to represent
Nebraska at the International Li-e
Stock Exposition at Chicago this
winter, were exhibited and judged by
students of the College of Agriculture
at the "Baby" International held at
the State Farm judging pavilion last
Friday night This is an annual event
and is held to show the public the
animals to be sent to the Chicago
show and to give students practice
and experience in handling and judg
ing live stock.
The proceeds from the show will go
towards defraying expenses of the
University stock judging team at Chi
cago. The College of Agriculture
sends a team each year to compete
at the big exposition at Chicago and
also at the live stock show at Denver,
but they have been compelled to pay
their own expenses. The average
student can hardly afford this cost
and the student body is making an
effort to help the team by raising a
fund.
Campbell Judge of Show.
Dr. C. W. Campbell of the Kansas
College of Agriculture, who has a
national reputation, was judge or the
show. He made his awards according
to the student's ability to show his
animal. Dr. Campbell gave reaons
for his placings in each class.
An orchestra, a male quartet and
(Continued on Page Four)
THE DAY
refused to accept the twenty-one con
ditions for adherence to the third In
ternationale at Moscow as laid down
by Nikolai Levine, the Russian soviet
premier.
Germany Considers Closing Big
Schools.
LONDON. Consideration is being
given by the. German government of
the advisability of closing the German
universities of Halle. Griefswald and
Marburg, according to .an Amsterdam
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company quoting Berlin advices. It
is said this step would be taken for
reasons of economy, but that it would
be possible to support financially the
universities of Cologne, Bonn. Heidel
berg and Karlsruke.
Expelled for Frat Membership.
HASTINGS. Neb. The members of
the board of education approved the
action of Superintendent Staley and
Principal Johnsoi for epeItc fonr
students from the high school for
belnjj ro embers of the Kappa Alpha
Phi fraternity. The action was taken
nnder the statute forbidding secret
societies In high school.
NEBRASKA MAY CLASH WITH
PRINCETON FORENSIC TEAM
Sousa and His Band
Here Tuesday Night
Sousa and his band, accompanied
by Famous soloists, will give a con
ceit in the City Auditorium Tuesday
night, November 9th. The concert
will hold more than usual interest
for Lincoln people for Edward Wall's
"LhSbib of Mine" will be sun,? a tn
encore by Mary Baker, soprano, j nd
"Tin American Indian" will be taker,
froia themes recorded and suggsj'.ed
by Thurlow Lieurence. Both Mr.
W:l tnd Lieurance are Lincoln men.
The band, in its twenty-nine cars
of travel has had unparelleled success,
touring Europe five times and taking
one trip around the globe. The band,
since i:s reorganization after the end
of the war, has been drawing im
mense croyds. At the completion of
the recent two-weeks tour of New
England the records of attendance
showed that over 60,000 persons, and
average of more than 4,000 per day
had heard the great bandmaster.
GIRL SOCCER TEAMS
SELECTED FOR GAMES
Classes Will Compete For Honors
In Tourney To Be Held
This Week.
Four Divisions To Meet In Effort To
Determine Championship
Of University.
Class teams which will play in the
girl's inter-class soccer tournament
were announced Friday afternoon by
Ruth Fickes, W. A. A. soccer sports
leader. The tournament was eehe
duled for Saturday but a muddy field
made playing impossible out-of-doors
and soccer cannot be played success
fully indoors. It is hoped that the
tournament can be played off some
time this week.
The teams are:
Seniors: Ruth King, Martha Krog
man. Ruth McKenney, Mary Shepard.
Ada Stidworthy, Ruth DuBois, Rowena
Pollard. Sue Stille and Ruth Carr.
Juniors: Katherine Wolfe, Margaret
Henderson. Alice Stevens, Mary
Hardy, Helen Clark, Eleanor Snell.
Mannie Roberts, Betty Ball (tempo
ran' captain), Joselyn Stone, Ruth
Fickes and Anabel Rorslam.
Sophomores: Beatrice Ballard,
Ruby Damme. Adelheit Dettman.
Bessie Epstein. Margaret Falconer,
Beulah Grabill, Lucy Henneman.
Helen Kennedy, Katherine Matchett
(captain), Dorothy Whelpy and Joyce
Rundstrom.
Freshmen: Francis Bable, Landa
Neulin. Lois Pederson. Josephine Key-
man. Marie Snavely, earl Safford
(captain). Iois Shephard and Nell
Wood.
Ag Judging Team
Visits Cambridge
Preparatory to the selection of the
agriculture stock judging team to go
to the international live stock exposi
tion at Chicago, a squad of ten men
was taken to Cambridge to practice
on the purbred herds of Mousel Bros.,
homas Andrews, ind "Mr. Rodweil.
The squad was headed by Prof. W.
IL Savin of the department of animal
husbandry' and consisted of the fol
lowing students: C. E. Atkinson.
K. A. Clark. A. K. Hepperly, L. W.
Ingham, W. V. Lambert, R, L. Schoen,
C. 1 CrowelL L. F. Smith. W. S.
Rice, and P. F. Toggart.
Five men and an alternate will
be chosen from this squad to repre
sent the state at the big Chicago
show. The men will start east about
November 1$ and visit herds of stock
on tielr way to Chicago. The Neb
raska baata was second in the Inter
national content UH year, being but
16 points below the winners, i
Easterners Query Husker Coach Re
garding Possibility of Christmas
Clash.
SCARLET AND CREAM ANXIOUS
FOR CONTEST.
Professor Fogg Wires Coast School
Willingness to Enter into
Agreement
Recognition by Princeton Uni
versity of Nebraska in the field
of inter-eollepiate debate and the
possibility of a Nebraska-Princeton
debate in Lincoln Christmas
vacation is the news that came
Friday to Cornhusker students" of
argumentation and debate.
"Glad to arrange debate. What
question?'' was the prompt tele
graph reply of Prof. M. M. Forr
to the following telegram from
Alfred McCormiek, chairman of
the Princeton Debate committee :
"Princeton debating team mak
ing western trip in Christmas
vacation. Would you be inter
ested in debating with us! Wire
reply earliest possible moment."
Favorable to such an east-west
debate were debaters and profes
sors interested in this phase of
University intellectual activity at
an impromptu conference, on re
ceipt of the telejrram. in the Col
lege of Law hallway. "Sure!"
said Dean Warren A. Seavey. a
Harvard man. "Good idea." said
Prof. W. G. Hastinsrs. "Let's
have it." said Prof. II. II. Foster
(Cornell and Harvard). "Cer
tainly, we oueht to have it." said
Prof. G. X. Foster. Nebraska de
bater arainst Illinois in 1910 and
Iowa in 1011 and Chicago debater
against Northwestern in 1013.
-Prospects for Victory.
Nebraska's speakers, now in col
lege, in the Iowa debates last spring
on Article Ten of the League ot
Nations are Oscar Drake. Law '22:
Louis Finkelstein. Law '22; feci!
Strimple. Law '22; and Robert Van
Pelt, '20, Law '22.
At Princeton, which has met Har
vard and Yale annually for nearly
thirty years, training in debate has
(Continued on Pace Four)
Saturday Football
At Boston Boston College 34; Bos
ton University, 0.
At West roint Army, o-;
Valley, 0. .
At Princeton. . ruuLnu..
Freshmen. 17: Harvard Freshmen. t.
At Cambridge Hanaro, i. mm.
ton. 14.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, i.
Pittsburgh. 27. ...
At New York-Cornell. 3, I 'art-
mouth. 14. ,,,
At New Haven-Yale. 14: uro-u. .
At Syracue Syrarue, 14; Washing
ton and Jefferson. 0.
At State college -Pennsylvania
State, 20; Nebraska. 0.
At New York swaniiiu""-. -
Columbia. 7.
At Chicago-Illinois. 3; Chicago 0. .
At Columbus-Michigan. .; Ohio
State, 14. . ,.
At Minneapolis -Wisconsin. 3.
Minnesota, 0. ... T
At Indianapolis Centre. ... I
Pauw, 0. ..
At Detroit-Tufts. 2:,Det1.t-rfik.
At Indianapolis-Butler.. 21. Frank
lin. 10. .... V,r.
At South Bend-ruraue. v.
Dame, 28. . Vnr,v
At Iowa City-Iowa. 20; North
western. 0. ... ..
At Denver-Denver Ini., 16. toio-
lado Mines, 6. . r ,
At Boulder I tan -.
rado Uni., 0.
At Colorado Springs-Wyoming
UnL. 17; Colorado College .0
At Norman-Oklahoma, V. . Kansas.
9 At Colurus-yissouri. 10; Kansas
KM Omaha-Ames. IT: Cn W
At Cedar Rapids-Coe. 14, Gnn
BeAt peMte-Sarford. 3: W.shmg-t0AtPortland-Multooniah.
0; Gon-
daga University, 7. .,.
At Walla Walla-Wbilnian.
Montana, 7. ...
At R.n tv..iv California. .
Washington State. 0.