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LINCOLN, XEPR4SKA, MONDAY, QVpICiER 15, 1920,
'-PBICE FIVE CENTS.
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b f a s is a
70
TO
All Types of Songs Will, Be Used In
,' New Book, According to
i Committee'.'
Vork Progresses Fast
Purpose l to Tie . Every Student
Heart to a Melody Alumni
Co-operating.
Tie subject matter for the new
University .song book 1? taking definite
form- The pamPh,et wlich is. now In
the process of composition is expected
to reek with old campus traditions
and cherished memories of college
days. The pages of the book will not
l)e given over only to one type of
ong: the committee means to take
them anthe sad strains, the stirring
melodies, the campus ditties and the
ballads or the days after graduation.
The group of students who are be
hind the song book proposition believe
tiat Nebraska school spirit needs
something to pull it together, and
that that something is a song booTt
with distinctive Cornhusker songs.
College Unity and Music.
The purpose of the song book is "to
tie every U. of N. student heart up
to a melody." "When the student
hears -a certain strain or bar of music
dear to the University, he will be
wirried back to the campus: with its
traditions, it sentiments and . it3
Ideals." said a student Saturday.
The committee has sent out an
appeal to every student to write a
song or a lyric, or both, and submit
them to the members of the commit
tee for the Nebraska song book. Pro
fessor R. D. Scott and John M. Ros
bnrough represent the faculty on the
committee. Gaylord Davis, '20. Caro
lyn Reed. '20, ifnd R. L. Doyle are
representatives of the alumni.
A number of organizations through
out the state are pushing the move
mrnt. Individuals are already re
spondlng to the call for subject mat
1er, and several Nebraska towns have
been represented by lyrics, poems and
sons. Several Lincoln people have
submitted poems and music.
(Continued on rage Four)
Saturday Football
In the West.
At Manhattan Kansas Aggies. 0;
Ames, 17.
At Stillwater Oklahoma, 36; A. &
M.. 0.
At Rolla Drury, 13: Rolla Miners,
t
At Ann Arbor Chicago, 0; Michl
an, 14.
At Iowa City Minnesota, 7; Iowa,
28.
At Indianapolis Indiana,. 10; Notre
Dame. 13.
At Madison Wisconsin, 14; Illinois,
9.
At Detroit University 'of Detroit,
19; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0.
At Evanston Northwestern, 14;
I'urdue. 0.
At Enid. Okla. Arkansas Univer
sity, 20; Phillips University, 0.
At St. Paul Hamline. 0; Carleton,
6.
At Valparaiso Valparaiso, 14;
Morningside. 0.
At tawrence, Kas. Kansas. 20; Ne
braska, 20.
At Columbia Missouri. 14; Wash
ington, 10.
At .Appleton. Wis. Lawrence. 48;
Carroll, 0.
At Omaha Drake. 7; Creiphton, 0.
At Crinnell Grinnell, 81; Simpson,
(i.
At Denver Colorado University. 7;
Colorado Mines, 0.
At Centre Centre College. 39; Ken
tucky, 0.
At Dubuque Columbia College. 14;
Iowa State Teachers. 14.
On the Coast.
At Los Angeles University, of
Southern California. 38: Nevada. 7.
At Eugene Oregon, 17; Washlng
i'in. 0.
At Pullman Washington State. 28;
recon Aggies. 0.
At Palo Alto University of Cali
fornia Freshmen. 38; Stanford Fresh
men, 7.
Southern.
At Auston, Tex. Texas University,
21: SotrhPrn Methodist University. 3
At Waco Texas Christian Univer
sity. 21: Baylor. 9.
At New Orleans Tulane. 6; Jtls
'"lppi Aggies. 0.
At Birmingham Auburn. 77; Wash-
At Winston Salem Davidson. 7;
'ngton and Lee. 0.
University of North Carolina, 0.
At Danville. Va. Hampden Sydney.
10; Cull ford. 0.
II
BOOK
ltj'-"''i - in tngfiirriiitinwii
O. O. Stanchfield.
A graduate of the'. University of
Michigan, who has given his life to
the careful study of rural problems in
India. This man is largely responsi
ble for the rural reconstruction in
India which is attracting the, atten
tion of the people of the world who
are interested in agriculture. Mr.
Stanchfield will speak at the Farm
campus ' on Monday and Tuesday.
Further announcements will appear in
hese columns.
THIRD IN VALLEY MEET
Coach McMaster's Runners Make
Excellent Showing in Classic
at Grinnell.
Plans Are In Preparation for Dual
. Meet with Kansas Here
Saturday.
Nebraska's cross-country team fin
ished third in the Missouri Valley
Conference meet at Grinnell Saturday.
Ames won the meet with Kansas
second. Coach McMaster reports that
the men made a very credible showing
considering the experience they have
had this season. The team scores
were as follows: Ames, 15; Kansas,
G2; Nebraska, 75; Missouri, 83; Cor
nell, 92; Grinnell. 148; Washington,
7th.
Nebraska's runners finished In the
following order: 6. 11. 14. 17 and 27.
Coach McMaster is planning a dual
meet with Kansas here next Saturday.
Final arrangements will be announced
later concerning the meet There will'
be a handicap meet held this evening
over the course and Coach McMaster
wants all the men to tum out so that
he can choose his material for the
team to represent Nebraska against
Kansas, if the meet is arranged.
Van Orsdel Addresses
Law Students Friday
"Knowledge of Attachment is ex
ceedingly valuable and is very import
Hijt as a point of law," said Mr. Ralph
A. Van Orsdel in his address to the
law college during 'he eighth general
lecture period at 11: o'clock Fiida.v,
November 12. Mr. Van Orsdel is a
prominent attorney of Omaha. He
graduated from the University of Neb
raska In the class of '0C, and was
president of the Alumni Association
last year. He also is a well informed
speaker and be has always be?n an
enthusiastic cupporter of the Nebras
ka law college.
He told the laws of the proceedings
of attachment in the State of Nebras
ka and of the general proceo'limrs
throughout the United States. He
said that the graduate lawyers Ehould
feel that their instructors trained them
for real service and in order for them
to have this feeling they must contrl
bute their utmost efforts in endeavor
ing to get the most out of their daily
work.
In closing be left a valuable sug
gestion in the minds of the law (stu
dents, mainly, "People want to know
about law and they don"t care for
your personal opinion. WWhTi they
put a legal question before you read
them the etatnory law and yo will
secu'-e better rewite."
HUSKER DISTANCE TEAM
Special Train Hauh Over Three
Hundred Husker Rooters to Game
Crowded coaches did not prevent
three hundred University students
from making reservations on the spe
cial train to Kansas. The train con
sisted of five passenger coaches. It
left Lincoln at 11 o'clock Friday night
and arrived at. Lawrence about 10
o'clock Saturday morning.
The "special" stopped for break
fast at Topeka. The three hundred
students swarmed into the lunch
counter and depleted the stock before
the proprietor could tell .who his
guests were. The music of guitars
and ukuleles, accompanied by voices,
far from . subdued, made the night
miserable for those who had pur
chased sleeper accommodations.
On the return trip the. members or
the Varsity and Freshmen squads
were housed in a car connected to
the special train. The crowd of well
fatigued Huskers returned at about 10
o'clock Sunday morning.
E MORE HIGH SCHOOLS
ENTER DEBATING LEAGUE
Thirty-six New Schools Apply
Year Limit is About
Reached.
this
Ninem ore new applications mak
ing thirty-six new ones this year for
membership in the Nebraska High
School Debating League have been re.
reived this week, they are:
Adams Supt. Walter E. Hager.
Boelus Supt. H. S. Robinson.
Cathedral School, Lincoln.
Gothenburg Supt. C. E. Collett.
Greenwood Supt. John Weather
hogg. Holdrege-rSnpt. J. C Mitchell.
Ogallala Supt. Ralph O. Jackson
Oxford Supt. R. B. Thornton.
Tecum seh Supt, L. R. Gregory.
Four districts have reached the
membership limit: Central. North
pastern and the Southwestern (Supt.
C. K. Morse, Nebraska School of
Aerjculture at Curtis, director).
Principal Chas. H. Taylor, Teachers'
Tollege High School, director of the
East-Central district, reports that the
limit will probably be passed, making
a new district necessary.
For the first series debates on the
League question for the year the re
peal of the literacy test restriction
nn immieration pairing of contest
ants and approxima e dates will be
made in the near future.
About 15.000 words of compact ab
stracts of thirty authoritative articles
nn thp Leaeue Question have been dis
tributed to League schools requesting
them bv the Debating and 1udiic
Discussion Bureau of the University
Extension Division of the University.
More will be ready within a week.
Doctor Holmes Gives
Address At Vespers
Dr. John Andrew Holmes of the
First Congregational Church will talk
on "The Student and the Church" at
Vespers. November 16. 5 p. m. This
object was chosen in view of the
fact that Sunday. November 21. is
church aliation Sunday.
The attendance at Vespers is con
stantly increasine so that more thairt
have to be procured for each success
ive meeting.
NEWS OF
Harding is Kept Indoors.
POINT ISABEL. Tex., Nov. 13. A
spell of bad weather interfered with
President-elect Harding's program ot
golf at Brownsville. Tex., so that he is
obliged to remain in Point Isabel.
Tex., until next Thursday when he
will deliver a speech at New Orleans.
Health of Wilson Causing No Worry.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13 Instead
of proving a shock to him. the elec
tion has not worried Mr. Wilson, due.
s these who know the president best,
say to the confidence in the righteous
ness of the cause he fought for. The
president expects to be vindicated In
Ms 'cause before many years.
Bryan Calls on Colby.
WASHINGTON, Nor. 13 Wi'llam
Jnn!ngJ Pryan arrived In Washing
.the . University of the SunfMwer
state featured the Kansas;NeUraska
game as part of its annual Homecom
ing day. The Daily Kansan published
a special Homecoming edition, in
which were reproduced photographs ot
several Husker players. Bradley, who
won, honors in the OlympicB at Ant
werp, exhibited the throwing" of the
Javelin between halves of the game.
A new Kansas song, "I'm a Jayhawk,"
written by George H. Bowles, Kansas
University, '08, made its debut at the
game. Snake dances and the famous
"Rock-chalk; Jay-hawk." together with
other songs of both universities were
given during the clash. A Varsity
dance and numerous fraternity and
sorority parties were features of the
evening.
Railroad fare' for the round trip on
the special train was $20.38 with
Pullman and $14.60 without sleeper
accommodations.
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS TO
STAGE INITIAL VEHICLE
'The Successful Calaily," Big New
York Success, Will be
Given This Week,
"The Successful Calamity. Jmi ia!
production of the University Stock
Player's Company, will he presetted
in the Temple Theatre, November 18,
19 and 20. Tickets are now on sale
at the Ross P. Curtice Music Store
Josephine Strode Jones, ex-'20, wil
lay the leading role.. Single admis
Hon is seventy-five cents. -Student
he plays of the season in the recen
icket campaign, are entitled to us
neir books for the first time for thU
erformance.
William Gillette's biggest succes
..as "The Successful Calamity" and i
played in 1915 at a big New Yorl
theatre for 250 consecutive nights
The play, as well as the followin;
vehicles, vill be directed by Prof. H
Alice Howell of the University Driim
atic department.
Red Cross Roll Call
Starts Today in City
Today the fourth annual roll call
for the American Red Cross begins.
"I am confident," wrote M. F. Mc
Cullen, director of the central divis
ion of the organization, "that Lincoln
will maintain its high place in the
ranks of the Red Cross as to mem
bership and effective and unzelfish
service." To keep up this reputation,
three Lincoln women, Mrs. J. C.
Thompson, Mrs. Al Du Teau, and Mrs.
Charles Schwarz. with a score of
others will act as chairmen for the
drive.
Sunday evening Rev. arlod Copsey,
for many months a chaplain overseas,
rave an illustrated lecture ai thp
Immanuel Methodist Church, shrwin;
in 10 slides the reconstruction work
t fter the war. as carried out by the
rforf ProRR in Europe and the peace
time propram as carried out In the
United States community work.
THE DAY
ton today and planned to confer with
a number of Democratic leaders. His
first call was on Secretary Colby at
the state department with whom he
talked for twenty minutes.
Handsome Gift for College.
SPRINGFIELD, O., Nov. 13. Gov
emor Cox today donated 175,000 to
Wi.nberg College here for erection
of a chapel, it was announced tonlgnt
The structure is to be a memorial to
his mother.
Ratifies Peace Treaty.
BUDAPEST, Nov. 13. The national
anserobly has ratified the peace treaty
signed by . Hungary and the allied
and associated powers at Versaltle
on Jnne 4 last ,Th opposition
abstained from, voting.
FORCED 1U
i scare
Inter-Greek Athletic
Association Meeting
Mebers- of the Inter-Fraternity Alb
letic. Association will meet Tuesday
movning at eleven oclock in the Ath
letic Ovce in the Armory. This is
the first meeting of the school yea-
Oceis will be- elected and imporLrn:
hu.-intss will be transacted. Plans
for an inter-fraternity bowling meet
will be discussed, tnd inter-greek toot-
ball and babket-ball will be considered
Girls Soccer Elevens
In Championship Tilts
Senior and Sophomore girls soccer
elevens will meet Monday at 12 oclock
for the second time to decide which
tram will meet the Juniors in the
championship contest. The two team
battled for six periods Friday without
either side scoring. Some decision
must be reached and the game today
will be the deciding one.
TWO TEAMS TIE IN
W.S.G1
Membership Contest Results in Five
Hundred New Members for
Association.
Plans for Girls' Cornhusker Party
Rapidly Nearing Com- '
bteti'on.
The subscription campaign conduct
ed by the W. S. G. A. council members
during the past week, ended Friday
evening in a tie between the two
teams. The drive was a continuation
of the campaign during registration
week for members and resulted in
about five hundred girls joining the
association.
The team captains, who were elect
ed from the W. S. G. A. council, were
Nancy Pennoyer and Leone Becker.
The result was one of the most suc
cessful in several years, according to
those in charge.
The losing side in the contest was
to have arranged a dinner for the
winners. On account of the fact that
the result was an exact tie. each cap
tain has appointed four members of
each team to arrange the dinner. It
will be given Thursday evening at 6
o'clock at Ellen Smith Hall and open
to all members of the board and
council. Members of the committee
who have charge or the dinner wil'
meet this eveninir at 5 o'clock at
Ellen Smith Hall in order to complete
arrangements.
Plans for Cornhusker Party.
The annual Girls' Cornhusker party
is scheduled for Friday. December 3.
and plans are rapidly being completed
bv the W. S. G. A. Only ten stunts
will be allowed for the program of
Hie annual costume party for all Uni
versity pirls. Seven of the stunts
have already been spoken for. Or
ganizations wishing a place on the
program may reserve a place by call
ing Mary Brownell this week.
Members of the team which con
ducted the campaign, are as follows:
Team 1 Nancy Pennoyer, captain;
Ethel Curry, Irene Smith. Madeline
Pteuger, Beatrice Ballard, Betty Ball.
Ruth Scholes, Mary McCoy, Gertrude
Tatterson. Mary Baker, Florence
Hamm, Carmen Rase. Elizabeth Jones.
Elfreda Neurenberger. Frances Foster
Hazel Haines. Manruerite Lonam
Stott. Dorothy Walgren and Sara
Goddard.
Team 2 Ieone Becker, captain:
Vivian Hanson, Marguerite Holloway
JeKRie Wagner. Ruth DuBois. Ruth
Sieflri-i. Matolda Frankle. Marguerite
Stotts. Mary Boyd. Murell Draper
Magdene Scott, Carrie Polhemus
Mary McKnight. Ella Fortna. Onar-
Torrence. Lydia Swanson and Mary
Borreson.
Unl. cf Pennsylvania 7 Dartmouth 4
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Nor. IS
The worst defeat la years v s uf
f ered by Pena here ' today at. Of
r.anrfs of Dartmouth, by the score o'
44 to 7.
HUSKERS
ACCEPT
1th mm
Brilliant Rally By Kansans In Second
Half Nets Three Touch.
. - , downs.
Aerial Attack Succeeds
-hulte's Team Triumphant in First
Periods But Slows Up and
Loses Victory.-
The Kansas Jayhawks did the nn
"vpected Saturday and held Nebrask's
ornhuskers to a tie score. The final
count was 20 to 20. The Kansas foot
ball enthusiasts regard the outcome
of the game as a victory.
Nebraska completely ontclassed the
Tayhawks during the first two periods
"f play but the Kansans did not stop
fighting, and were able to overtake
the Cornhuskers in the fin' two
periods of the battle. The game was
played before a large Kansas Home
coming crowd who did notlct up once
during the entire game In encouraging
their men to "fight the Huskers."
The only reasons the Nebraskans
have to offer in regard to their poor
showing during the last half are that
they were foo over-confident and Kan
sas had an aerial attack. they were
unable to stop. Every one connected
with the Kansas team thought Ne
braska would triple the score at the
beginning of the game but arter
Quarterback Lonsberg had hurled a
number of spectacular passes to
Mandevflle in the second rrame the
outcome of the contest became more
in doubt
Husker Line . Impregnable.
The Jayhawks were unable to make
much headway through the stalwart
Husker line but made up for the dis
crepancy in the form of forward flips.
Nebraska was able to make first
downs almost at will during the first
half of the contest. Many of the
Cornhusker followers expressed the
sentiment that Nebraska played the
best brand of football during the first
half that has been displayed this sea
son. Even' one was in high spirits
at the end cf Hie first half of the con
flict and a "snake" dance was In
dulged in by the members of the Corn
husker rooting party. The Nebraska
(Continued on Page Four)
Saturday Football
In the East
At Princeton Princeton, 20; Yale,
o.
At Cambridge Harvard, 27; Brown.
'At Ithaca Cornell, 34; Columbia. ' 7.
At Syracuse Maryland State, 10.
Syracuse, 7. ...
At Philadelphia Dartmouth. .
At Morgantown-West Virginia, 17:
Rutgers. 0. ' nn. ,.-
At West Point Army, j. -
0-At Boston-Boston College, 37:
Tufts. 0. ... ... vh
At Schenectady-Union,
'At South Bethlehem Lehigh. 7;
Penn State. 7.
At Pittsburgh-Pitt. 7; ashing.on
and Jefferson. 0. Trent
At Meadville-Allegheny, 0,
mT WiUiamstown-Williams. 50;
WrteAannnanolis-Na,7. C3; South
Carolina, 0. ... Ge,
At Harrisburg uuchu,
tysburg. 0. ... vina
At East on-Lafayette, 34. Villa
Nova, 0. , fi-
At Swarthmore-Swarthmore, 6..
Delaware. 0. 0:
At Hamilton. V
St Bonaventure 0.
At Cleveland Kenyuu, i
Reserve, 14. 0
At oberlin-Oberlin. 23:
At Andover-Amlover. 6: Kxeter 3.
At New York-Fordham, 40. George
Washington. 0. orinrflrld
At Springfield. Mas. -Sprmgflrld
T. M. C. A., 28; Massachusetts
?'At Akron-Wooster. 14: Akron.
At Portland. Maine-Colby. 0. Holy
Crfe'o-o. Maine-New Hampshire
8Ut VKE Vt-Middlebury. :
Vermont 0. .
At Cincinnati-Marietta College. Z.
University of Cincinnati. 0.
At Oxford, O Wo Miami. 1. u
At Springfield. Ohio Whittenberg.
At Graaviiie, Ohio Dennis-. '
Wesleyan, 7.
TAT