he Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XX. NO. 40.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920.
PRICE PTYB CENTS.
UST CALL FOB
KANSAS SPECIAL
Hundred Twenty-flve Fare Must
Be Guaranteed By this
Evening.
Band To tyake Journey
Final Effort Will Be Made to
Secure Tralnload of Loyal
Rooters.
If 125 fares on the special train
to Kansas 'are not guaranteed by
this evening, the project will die
a death similar to the special to
New York City, according to
those in charge of arrangements
for the game with the Jay
i,oirVfl November 13. Reserva
tions should be made at the Union
Pacific office in the Chamber of
Commerce building, 204 North
vwnth street. Tbe Atnietic ue
partmcnt is planning to send the
R 0. T. C. band to Lawrence with
tVio tpJlTTl-
The committee in charge of the
"Qnprial" nrees students to make
reservations immediately so that
the train will be assured. At the
rate tickets have been sold up
until Monday the prospects for
this feature are dim. Because the
game with Kansas is a tradition
with Cornhusker students, and be
cause Nebraska s southern neigh
bor has especially prepared for
Nebraska rooters, the committee
urges students to guarantee the
ior, fares necessary by this
evening.
Ticket Sale Started Monday.
Tickets for the Jayhawk game were
placed on sale Monday at the Tucker-
Shean jewelry store. The game win
be a feature of theannual Kansas
Homecoming celebration, and tickets
are reported tiybe at a premium now
in Lawrence Four hundred seats In
the rooter's'' section opposite the cen
x .... . .. .
ter of 'the held nave Deen sei apan
fat Cornhuskers. In order to guaran
tiee this reservation of seals, the 125
fares for the "special" must be first
guaranteed.
If the project is successful, the spe
cial cars will leave Lincoln Friday
night, November 12, and will return
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Round
trip tickets, including Pullman fare,
will cost $20.48 each. Round trip
fares without Pullman fees will sell
for 114.60. If more than 125 persons
signify their intention to make reser
vations on the "special," more cars
will be added.
Last year Kansas sent about four
hundred rooters to Lincoln to watch
the Huskers trim the Jayhawks, 19 to
7. "There should be at least this
number who will attend the annual
clash this year from Nebraska," said
a committee member Monday. Ar
rangements have been made bo that
students who wish to accompany the
team will not miss any school.
F. C. Allen, business manager of the
Kansas team, reports that 7,000 paste
boards have been sold for this year's
struggle.
Wolochi Camp Fire
Organizes Monday
Officers of the Wolohi Camp Fire of
the University who were elected ni
the meeting Monday afternoon In Ellen
Smith all are: President, Helen Dun
Helen Wood.
Twenty-five girls were present to
hear the third talk given by Mrs F.
F. Teal In the guardian's training
course. She took up the organization
of a Camp Fire group and the method
of conducting the first two meetlng3.
EX-MARINES.
In order to make our part in
the Armistice Day parade a
success we must get together.
Be present at the meeting to
night at 7:15 in 211 Law.
Faculty and Students:
I wish to endorse most
heartily the request of the local
committee that all University
men, faculty and students, who
have aerved in the army or
navy or marine corps are urged
to participate In the parade on
Armistice Day at 2 p. m. All
who are entitled to march in
the procession should consider
it a privilege and an honor to
do so.
8. AVERY, Chancellor.
THANKSGIVING EDITION
OF DAILY NEBRASKAN
Special Football Number of University
Paper Planned For
November 25.
The Daily Nebraskan will issue
special edition of the paper Thanks
giving morning, November 25, accord
Ing to the annutl custom of the pub
llcatlon. Efforts are being made by
the staff to make the 1920 issue largo
than those of other years. The paper
will contain sixteen to twenty pages
Special feature sections, a theatre
page and some Interesting athletic
comparisons will make the Thanks
giving Issue this year somewhat novel
according to the editors in charge.
A short biographyof each player
will p(pear underneath Ms photo
graph. '"Cuts" of Luehrlng, Schulte
Schissler, Captains Day and Bailey,
and feature articles about "Jack1
Best and other familiar athletic
figures on the campus, Including co
eds will be a feature of the big
edition.
Several University professors will
be asked to contribute articles. The
football scores Bince the beginning of
the sport at Nebraska will be a fea
ture of the football pages of the issue
"The Relation of Fraternities to
Aftbletlcs," will be discussed by a
feature writer bf the Nebraskan.
NEW YORK ALUMN
ENTERTAIN T
Hunker Eleven Guests of Former
Students While in Big City
on East Trip.
Nebraskans Attend Bio Ten Game
at Chicago on Journey to
Atlantic Coast.
"It is beyond words to express ade
quately what Clyde Elliott did for the
team." said F. W. Luehrlng, director
of physical training and athletics at
the University of Nebraska, as he de
scribed the trip of the Nebraska
eleven and those who accompanied
the team to the Ruteers and Penn
State games.
Clyde Elliott was graduated from
the University in 1909. Ho arranged
for motion pictures of the Rutgers
game and gave the films to the de
partment of physical education and
athletics so that Lincoln people might
see how the victory was won.
The team attended thf Ohio-
Chicago football game played in Chi
cago as the Nebraska team was going
Piist Mr. Luehrlne said that this
was the only opportunity the team
would be likely to have to witness a
good game this fall. This contest was
the Western Inter-Collegiate Confer
ence championship game.
A side trip was a visit to Niagara
Falls. Study was a part of the daily
program. Its purpose waa twofold:
(Continued on Page Four)
SUA TAU HOLDS
FALL II
Honorary Engineering Society Takes
in Group of New Members
Saturday.
Banquet and Interesting Toast List
Feature of Program During
Evening.
Saturday afternoon and evening
Sigma Tau, the honorary engineering
fraternity, held its semi-annual initia
tion and banquet At the initiation
the new men were asked to construct
initiation machines from plans and
specifications set forth on blue prints
which were given each man at a
smoker held in their honor one eve
ning the week before.
About fifty alumni, faculty, active
members and Initiates wew at the
banquet which was held In the garden
room of the Lincoln at 6:30.
A number of men were called upon
by the toastuiaster. ProL Clark E.
Mickey. Former Dean O. V. P. Stout
In response to the toast reminiscences
gave some very interesting Incidents
of early stages at Nebraska and of
;he early Sigma Tana. L. W. Chase,
former head of the agricultural en
gineering department and one of the
founders of Sigma Tau, traced the
history of Sigma Tau. Dean O. J.
Ferguson In talking on construction
costs applied that term to the making
of engineers Instead of the usual Idea
of applying it to engineering works.
IITIATIOfi
Roy M. Green, an alumnus of the
(Continued on Page 4.)
Hi.ion Znb & 2Fi& $btl
"The 1921 Corahusker."
Our vision in planning your 1921 Cornhusker has not been
marred by sticking to old time-worn ideas of the Vintage of
'76.
We are scouting now for new daring plans, special features,
striking color schemes, novel typography and modern art
the kind that will make the 1921 Cornhusker stand forth and
be absolutely distinctive just like a red tie on a Preacher.
We realize that we can only make this book distinctly dif
ferent by allowing every member of the staff the widest scope
for the exercise of his individual talents. Our idea, however,
is to make this the book of the University and representative
of every member in it in order to make our dreams come true
and put forth an Annual that will be pre-eminent.
We urge that every one in this school give loyally of his
time and make a research for ideas and features that will
make this book a real work of art, a book that you can be
proud of and look back upon many years from now with a
feeling of joy in having a hand in its making.
We want our Annual to be more than a record book. We
want it to be an inspiration. We want it to go forth into the
homes and instil into the minds of the High School boy and
girl that Nebraska University is the place to go.
We want it to reach the old "Grad." and bring him fresh
memories and revive the days of real sport when he trod the
green with his lass on his arm and breathed tender words in
her ear.
We want it to reflect his days of youth when he himself was
on the gridiron fighting for the Scarlet and Cream, or digging
his cleats in the old sod as he smacked the pill over the right
field fence and scampered home with the winning run.
"Those were the real days," you will say five years from
now as you look at this book, and you will value it because of
its sentimental and intrinsic value. You will value it because
you had a hand in its making. Is it too much, therefore, to
ask you to do your part in the creating of an Annual that will
reflect greater glory upon your University?
THE 1921 CORNHUSKER.
TWO MEN ARE ADMITTED
TO HONORARY FRATERNITY
Orvin
Gaston and Gregg McBride
Initiated into Sigma
Delta Chi.
Gregg McBride and Orvin Gaston
news-editors of the Daily Nebraskan,
were initiated Into Sigma Delia Chi,
national honorary journalistic fratern
ity lor men, at the Phi Delta Theta
house Sunday afternoon.
McBride has been on the staff ol
the State Journal about four and a
hilf years. Ho has worked foi the
Associated Press and the United
Press. He was editor of The Wes
leyan, the publication of Wesleyan
University, two and a half yean; and
wa3 on the staff of the Coyote, the
Wesleyan annual.
Gaston has been on the Daily Ne
braskan a year tnd a half. He was
repoiter and sports editor before hH
ppoiutment ns news editor. He is a
journalistic student.
Gaston is a member of Pi Kappa Phi
and McBride is a pledge to Silver
Lynx.
Special Convocation
For Arts and Sciences
A special convocation has een
lanned for the Arts and Science Col
lege at eleven o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, Novemer 16, in the Temple
Theater. The speakers will e Dean
P. M. Buck, head of the college;
Chancellor Avery, who will speak on
The Science of Art;" Professor Don
ald McFayden who will talk on
"Humanity in Art;" and Prof. Paul
H. Grumann who has chosen "The
Fine Arts" as his suject.
NEWS OF
Object to Peace Terms.
PARIS, Nov. 9 Marshal Foch, gen-
eralissmo, of the allied armies, in a
long sensational Interview with the
Matin today denounced the Versailles
treaty as a "weak peace." He also
revealed that the relations between
former Premier Ciemenceau and him
self were today badly strained. The
generalissimo said he was rebuked
by ex-Premier Ciemenceau when he
offered suggestions. "France has
failed to gain the assurances which
our victory justified," Marshal Foch
-as quoted as saying.
Ice Bound Off Coast
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. Plans
to send a relief expedition to Banks
Island, off the Alaskan coast, in an
attempt to rescue five men Ice bound
aboard the famous Arctic schooner
Polar Bear were being laid by H.
Liebes and company, furriers and
owners of the vessel today. A brief
message from Nome yesterday noti
fied the company that the Polar Bear
had heeo cmieK in the Ice. Mca
along the water front acquainted with
the ways of the north feared that It
might be the last of a long series of
adventures In the Arctic regions for
the vessel.
CHARLES DEWITT FOSTER
DIES SUNDAY EVENING
Former University Student
Prominent in School
Activities.
Was
Charles DeWitt Foster, ex-'18,
former University student, died Sun
day night in the Lincoln Sanitarium
after an illness of more than seven
months' duration. His death was
directly caused by a series of opera
tions which proved unsuccessful.
Mr. Foster, during his University
course, was business manager of the
Cornhusker, a member of SpikeB
Freshman honorary society now ex
tinct, and took the leading part in a
number of LTniversIty piays which
were presented under the auspices of
the Dramatic Department. He was a
member of Alpha Tau Omega.
Shortly before his college course
was completed he left for an officers'
training camp and was commissioned
first lieutenant at Fort Snelling,
Minn., August 15, 1917. In September,
1917, he was assigned as aide to
General Getty at Ft. Dodge. He was
promoted to the rank of captain in
June, 1918, and upon his discharge
from the army he was given the rat
ing of major In the U. S. Reserves.
Mr. Foster was a stockholder in
the Stock Brokerage company of Des
Moines, la., with which company he
was actively connected until he was
taken ill in May, 1920. He did not
rally from this illness and several un
successful operations were performed
recently in an, effort to save his life.
His home was in Kearney, Neb.
He is survived by his wife, who
was formerly Lucile Becker, ex-'18,
and a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
THE DAY
Working on Last Message.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. President
Wilson is preparing his final message
to congress. The message is to be
delivered to the final session of. the
sixty-sixth congress, which begins on
December 6. Wilson has been at
work on it for some time and is
understood to have discussed portions
of it with various members of his
cabinet, though he has not confided
In any of them Its exact contents.
Taft May Succeed White.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. Former
President William Howard Taft. it
was predicted freely by leading mem
bers of the bench and bar here today,
may become the next chief justice
of the supreme court of the United
States, succeeding Chief Justice Ed
ward Douglas White, appointed by
Mr. Taft while he occupied the White
House. Chief Justice White, con
sidered one of the greatest legal
authorities bo ever occupied the
supreme court bench. Is desirous of
resigning, according to persistent re
ports here, from the very exacting
duties Imposed upon him by his -high
office.
FIVE HUNDRED MEMBERS
GOAL SET BY W. S. G. A.
Freshmen Girls Urged To Join Group
During Membership Drive
Of This Week.
Eight hundred new memers by the
end of the week is the goal ste by
the W. S. G. A. in its campaign which
started Monday on the University
campus. The drive will last all week.
verv Freshman ertrl at Neraeka is
urged to become a member of the
association before fSaturday, The
Woman's Self Governing Association
makes all rules for women Btudents
te the University. Including dormi
tory restiiciions, and aids co-eds lu
making their way in scholl by len.iing
them money should they desire.
The week fwill be known unofilc
lallyas "Tag Week." Red and white
tags, representing the two sides which
will fight for the largest number of
new members in the campaign, will
bd distributed to the girls who join
the organization this week. Nancy
Pennoyer, '22, has been chosen to lead
the White forces, and Leone Becker,
'22, will head the Red teams.
The society gives a number of par
ties during the school year. One of
the most important functions of W.
S. G. A. is to operate with the work
of the Big Sister Movement on the
campus.
LIST OF SUCCESSFUL
Dramatic Club List Announced
Judges of Tryouta Several
Weeks Ago.
By
Pledging and Initiation for New
Members Will Be Held
Soon.
The list of those successful in the
Dramatic Club tryouts, of three weeks
ago, has been announced by the
Dramatic Department. The delay in
giving out the list has been due to
the fact that the judges were unable
to agree on the eligibility of several
contestants, and another .tryout was
necessary.
The list follows:
Oscar Bennett, Mr. Green, Frederick
Colby, Welch Pogue, John Noll, Clar
ence Ross, George Turner, Mr. Hol
land, Harry Blomstrand, Foster Far
rel. Fuller Austin, Harold Sumption,
Sam Brownell, Milton Blankenship,
Gerald Leuck, Edmund Nusp, Mr.
Norton, Wallace Waite, Stanley
Ingalls, Marjorie Hayes, Irene Bolter.
Nancy Bolter,, Katherine Matchett,
Rhoda Hendrickson, Nell Freer,
Frances Burt, Winifred Merrihew,
Betty Scribner, Mabel Gibson, - Miss
Johnson, Mrs. Noble, Myrtle Car
penter. Pledging and initiation for thoe
chosen will be held in the near future.
WORKER 10
TALK TO STUDENTS
Dr.
A. L. Shelton Kidnapped
Chinese Brigands Will Tell
Experiences.
By
Kidnapped by Chinese brigands
was the experience of Dr. A. L.
Shelton, medical missionary, who will
speak at convocation in Memorial
Hall at 11 o'clock tdday.
Dr. Shelton was forced to give up
his missionary work temporarily on
account of illness. He hopes to re
turn to carry out his project of estab
lishing hospitals and medical stations
in Thibet.
He was in China on his way to
Thibet when Chinese brigands cap
tured him. They held him for ran
som. He refused to pay, because he
thought that success In his case would
encourage the brigands to go into
the business of kidnapping mission
aries cn a large scale. He was taken
ill, but was rescued by the forces of
the Chinese government
Today's convocation Is tndorsed as
follows:
"At the conference of religious
workers held at the University
Temple last Tuesday morning, the
resolution was passed that these
workers endorse the securing of Dr.
A. L. Shelton, for a special convoca
tion on the following Tuesday. The
workers feel that as the outstanding
missionary of today, and In the light
of his recent experiences at the hands
of brigands. Dr. Shelton will have a
message of Interest and Inspiration
to the students of the Unlve-sity"
he hue
FOB US GAME
Nebraska Will Contest With Mighty
Jayhawk Next Satur
day. Contest To Be Battle
Men Return from Eastern Trip
in Good Shape for Schedule
Ahead.
Nebraska bepins preparations
this woek for their big battle
with the Kansas Jayhawks at
Lawrence next Saturday. The
Cornhusker football aggregation
arrived in Lincoln yesterday
morning. All of the men are in
good condition after a ten days
trip in the east.
The defeat at the hands of Penn
State is an incentive to the men
to get out and work harder to
win the remainder of the games
on the schedule. A defeat by a
team of Penn State's ability bv
such a small score is no dishonor
to any team considering the size
of the scores Penn State has run
up on other eastern teams this
season.
The Nebraska-Kansas game is
certain to be a real fight from
the first kick-off until the final
whistle. The Huskers trounced
the Jayhawks last year to the .
tune of 19 to 7. There is every
indication that the Huskers will
duplicate their feat of last year
when they mix with the Kansans.
Kansas lost to Oklahoma Saturday
by a one-sided score. This defeat is
sure to arouse the "fighting spirit" of
the Jayhawks to the utmost. The
Husker-Jayhawk contest will take
place on Homecoming day for the
Kansans and the Kansas men are
sure to put up a real battle for their
Homecoming crowd.
Schissler Scouts Kansas.
Coach Schulte gave the men a light
workout in the gymnasium owing to
the failure of the suits to arrive.
Assistant Coach Schissler scouted the t
Kansas-Oklahoma contest and reports
that the Kansas aggregation have the
best coached team that has repre
sented the school for a number of
years. Kansas was unable to over
come the advantage in weight that
(Continued on Page Four)
Umnrrsitj! (aUitiar
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9.
Convocation, 11 p. m., Temple.
Vespers, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
Phi Alpha Delta meeting, 7 p. m.,
Law.
Foreign Relations Club meeting, 7
p. m., Social Science.
Home Economics Club meeting, 7
p. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
Spanish Club meeting, 7 p. m.,
Faculty Hall.
Union business meeting, 7 p. m.
Sarpy County Club meeting, 7 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
"Ag" Club meeting, 7:30 p. m.
Social Science.
Women's Faculty Club meeting, 3-6
p. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11.
Blackstone Club meeting.
Hastings Club meeting.
Kindergarten Club meeting, 8 p. m
Ellen Smith Hall.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBtK i.
Episcopalian Club meeting, 8 p. m.,
2548 Q street.
"Ag" Club dance, Lincoln hotel.
University Commercial Club dance,
Commercial Club.
Mystic Fish party, 3-6 p. m., Ellen
Smith Hall.
STURDAY, NOVEMBER 13.
Wayne Club meeting, 8 p.
Faculty Hall.
- Delta Tau Delta house dance.
Bushneil Guild theater party.
Alpha Sigma Phi house dance.
Kappa Delta Phi fall party.
Black Masque Freshman party,
p. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
P; Phi Chi fall party.
2-6