Fhe Daily Neb r ask an
VOL. XX. NO. 45.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
S1I1II13 CHOOSE
GORHHUSKER TOWNS
Ballot Today to Select Twenty-five
Most Popular Cities in swo
for Year-Book.
Two Choices Allowed
Number to Be Used In Annual Will
Be Reduced to Ten After
this Vote.
Students of the University will vote
tculny for the two towns that they de
sire to have represented In the Ne
braska section of the 1921 Corn
husker. After the vote has been
taken, the Cornhusker staff will count
the votes and announce the list of
twenty-five towns and cities In Ne
bmFka that receive the highest num
ber of votes.
In order to facltitato the matter of
obtaining a vote. It was decided to
place a ballot coupon In this Issue
of the Dally Nebraskan. Students
will merely tear out this coupon and
deposit it in ballot box In Station A,
and in the Aggie Book Store at the
Farm.
Any town or city In Nebraska can
be voted on by the students. In
order to make the selection more
fair. It was decided to give each stu
dent two choices. These votes will be
counted Individually and the total
votes announced Wednesday. If a
student gives two votes to one town
on the same ballot only one will be
counted.
This method of choice has been
selected by the Cornhusker managers
to insure that the will of the students
will be expressed in the big feature
section of the 1921 annual book. This
section promises to be the most suc
cessful and attractive feature section
that the annual has ever had.
A page will be devoted in this sec
tion to each town finally selected for
a place in the book. Photographs or
there towns and cities will be used
and short writeups of the towns will
be given. A skilled artist has been
employed to do the decorative work
for this part of the book-
Voting will continue from the time
of the distribution of the Dally Ne
braskan at 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. Every
subscriber of the paper should vote.
After the twenty-five winners have
been announced, the staff will con
sider plan for reducing the number
to ten which will be placed In the
feature section.
CO-ED CHEMISTRY CLUB
INITIATES NEW MEMBERS
lota 8igma Phi, Honorary Society,
Takes Nine University Women
Into Organization.
Nine new members were initiated
Into lota Sigma PI, women's honor
"7 chemistry society, on Friday eve
ning, November 12. The new mem
bers are Ethel Curry, Leon Nuren
berger, Dr. Francis Long, Josephine
Reyman. Margaret Carman, Mary
Poster, Mrs. Florence Fuller, and
Ella Fortna.
lota Sigma PI Is a national organi
sation, founded for the purpose of
furthering the Interest of women In
chemistry. There are seven chapters
of this society, at California Univer
sity. Leland Stanford University. Yale
University. Iowa Agricultural College
at Ames, and at the state universities
of Washington. Colorado and . Ne
braska. This organization was formed from
four similar societies In different uni
versities. The two chapters In Cali
fornia contributed the constitution,
Washington the pin. and Nebraska the
name. The national organization was
completed In 1916. The chapters at
Tale and Ames were admitted last
year- 1 .ills College in California. Is
now petitioning for a chapter.
The requirements for Initiation Into
th society are that the girl shall
nve completed two years of her col
'ege course, and shall have credit for
fifteen hours of chemistry, with an
T'nige of 80 per cent In this wort
The officers of the local chapter
J: Llla Sands, president; Mary
Hendry. Ice-president, and Esther
Allen, secretary-treasurer.
The English language- Is called th"
"mother tongue" because lather never
rets a chance to as It. -Cartoon
Magaxfan.
Artists' Guild Plan
Art Gallery Exhibition
Nebraska Artists' Guild will place
its work on exhibition iu the Art
gallery next Thursday. The Guild
consists primarily of Lincoln artists
although a number of artists from
other sections of the state are mem
bers. The work on exhibition will
not only be paintings and water-
colors, but also specimens of interior
decorating, artistic weaving and
ceramics. This interesting collection
will be open to the public for two
weeks.
PRESS CLUB WILL
ORGANIZE TONIGHT
Students Interested in Journalism
Plan Society to Help Nebraska
Publications.
A great deal of favorable comment
among students and faculty members
has followed the announcement last
Wednesday that a movement had
been started among students Inter
ested in Journalism toward the forma
tion of a University Press Club.
. The first meeting of the proposed
organization which is to be com
posed of all the members of the
editorial staffs of the several Univer
sity publications and all students in
journalism together with all others
who have a desire or an Inclination
to take up newspaper or magazine
work, has been called for 7:30 Tues
day evening In the Law auditorium.
A committee of Sigma Delta Chi,
national journalistic fraternity, has
been meeting with Chandler Trimble
of the Department of English, and
formulating tentative plans for the
organization.
There are approximately 300 stu
dents taking at least one course in
journalism in the University at the
present time and perhaps one hundred
more who are filling executive posi
tions on or are contributing to Uni
versity publications, besides a dozen
or more working on the Lincoln dally
papers. It is desired to secure a 100
per cent enrollment of these students
in the Press Club.
The primary object of the organi
zation is to unite the journalistically
inclined students into one big society
for the purpose of intensifying Inter
est in the profession and to have
some organisation large enough to
warrant lnv.tlng speakers of promi
nence to address it
The plan for forming this club has
been heartily endorsed by members
of the University faculty. Dean P. M.
Buck of the Arts and Science College,
has said that he Is entirely In accord
with the movement and is glad that
definite steps have been taken toward
making it a reality.
Prof. M. M. Fogg or the English
Department, lends his support toward
the plan, which he says is in accord
ance with an idea he has had for
some time for members of his Jour
nalism classes.
J. E. Lawrence, city editor of the
Dally Star and instructor in journal
Ism, is quoted as saying that the clur
should find a ready response from
every student who is interested in
the newspaper work.
Basketball Men Hold
Pre-Season Meeting
Coach Schissler called the first
meeting of the basketball men last
night in Memorial Hall. About
twenty-five men who will be eligible
for the Varsity this year reported.
Coach Schissler gave a short talk on
the prospects, the schedule and the
spirit of the team. The prospects
this year are better than they have
ever been. With the exception of
Schellenberg, Paynter and Russell,
last year's squad will be Intact Last
year Nebraska was recognized as
having one of the beat If not the best
quintet In the country. The Huskers
defeated the best of them from all
over the country. The coming sea
son should be even a greater success.
The men have the advantage of ex
nerience as well as reputation and
wonderful results are anticipated.
The men will start working out imme
diately either on the track or In the
"m In order to be In good condition
hen the season opens. Ccaeh
"Vhlss'er refuses to make the sched
ule public at this date but he admits
'hat the Huskers hsve the stiffen'
schedule a Nebraska team has ever
had.
NEWS OF
Nations Hold An Assembly.
GENEVA, Nov. 16. Despite the
fact that the United States did not
have a telegate at the first meeting
of the assembly of the League of
Nations, they today announced their
readiness, to take up at once the
world problems of the future. Paul
Ilymaris, Belgian foreign minister,
was chosen president of the session.
Europe Still Buys Armaments.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. Europe
is still spending a great deal of money
for military and naval purposes, upon
a peace time scale that is unpre
cedented, and is paying little atten
tion to taxation to care for current
expenditures. Financial observers
abroad convey a gloomy picture of
financial disturbances, affecting alike
England, France, Italy and other
powers. They lessened hope of
Europe's ability to pay on soon the
huge American obligations now out
standing. Hunger Strikers Gain Flesh.
CORK, Nov. 16. The nine Sinn
Fein hunger strikers, who voluntarily
ended their fast last Friday after
going ninety-three days without food
in Cork Jail were much stronger to
day and have already begun to take
on flesh. They were given their first
cooked food today.
Ml COLLEGE TITLE
HANGING IN BALANCE
Grand Island, Omaha, Doane and
Wesleyan Are Now Tied for
Conference Honors.
Team Stands in State.
W. L. Tie Pet. Pts. Op.
Grand Island.. 4 0 1 1000 125 13
Doane 4 0 1 1000 78 13
Omaha 4 0 .... 1000 126 26
Wesleyan 2 0 1 1000 88 7
Hastings 4 1 1 800 96 49
Peru 3 4 .... 429 149 100
Midland 2 4 .... 333 48 70
York 2 4 .... 333 62 107
Kearney 1 4 .... 200 6 220
Cotner 1 5 .... 167 74 94
Central 0 4 .... 000 9 135
Wayne 0 1 .... 000 13 32
Games Played Last Week.
Omaha, 32; Wayne, 13.
Doane, 20; Peru. 0.
Cotner. 48; Kearney, 0.
Hastings, 20; Midland, 3.
Grand Island, 34; York. 0.
Games This Week.
Kearney vs. Midland at Kearney.
Wesleyan vs. Hastings at Univer
sity Place.
Central vs. Grand Island at Grand
Island.
Peru vs. Wayne at Wayne.
Cotner vs. Trinity at Sioux City
(tentative).
York vs. Doane at Crete.
Grand Island College, Doane, Om
aha University and Nebraska Wes
leyan University still seem to be the
pick of the Nebraska intercollegiate
football race. Not a single defeat has
been chalked up against these four
speeding elevens and they head the
list. Omaha University has won
every game she has played this sea
son, while the other three leaders
have tie scores marked on their
records. The Omaha Maroons, bow
ever, can bardly be considered con
tenders for the pennant, because of
their slender victories over Cotner
and Midland.
Of the three leaders Orand Island,
Doane and Wesleyan all rate within
the realm of pennant possibilities. It
may be that a series of post-season
games will be played to settle the
championship. Doane and Wesleyan
are already dickering for such a con
test Had It not been for a '.Vimp in tl-o
early season games the crown could
not probably be in the hands of the
Methodists. Wesleyan leoked poor in
her early games, but seemed to find
(Continued on Page Four)
CORNHUSKER VOTE ON TOWNS.
I desire to see the following towns represented In the Nebraska
section of the
1921 CORNHUSKER.
(Write In names
THE DAY
Venizelos Faction Leads In Election.
ATHENS. Nov. 16. Early returns
today from the general elections
throughout Greece Sunday, showed
the political faction of Premier Veni
zelos leading almost every community.
There were Indications that the Tac
tion supporting former King Con
Btantine was badly defeated. There
were no disorders.
Hardings Snow Bound in Texas.
POINT ISADEL, Tex., Nov 16.
President-elect Harding, Mrs. Harding
and their party made another un
successful attempt to leave Point
Isabel but one of the worst storms
in years prevented. The engine broke
down and in the midst of a forty-five,
mile gale the train left the track.
Mrs. MacSwiney to Sail for U. S.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.- Mrs.
Terence MacSwlcey, widow of the
late lord mayor of Cork, who died in
Brixton prison after a hunger strike
lasting Beventy-four days, will sail
November 24 on the Celtic for the
United States, according to a cable
from her received here today. She
will reach Washington early in De
cember and is expected to testify
shortly thereafter at the hearings on
Ireland scheduled to commence
Wednesday.
CONVOCATION FOR ARTS
AND SCIENCE STUDENTS
All Wednesday Classes at Eleven
Dismissed for Special Meeting
in Temple.
All classes in the Arts and Science
College will be dismissed at 11 o'clock
Wednesday, November 1, when a spe
cial convocation has been planned for
the students and faculty of that col
lege in the Temple theater. This
convocation has been postponed one
day. and was originally scheduled for
today at 11 o'clock.
.. Dean Phllo M. Buck, head of the
Arts College, will address the con
vocation. Chancellor Samuel Avery
is also on the program. He will dis
cuss "The Science of Art"
"Humanity in Art" will be the sub
ject of a talk by Prof. Dona Mc
Fayden of the History Department
Prof. Paul H. Grummann. head of the
School of Fine Arts and chairman of
University convocations, has chosen
"The Fine Arts" as his subject Pro
fessor Grummann will define some ot
the broader purposes and ideals of
the Arts and Science College, which
make it a significant force in the edu
cational world of today in its relation
to the future.
This is the first special college
convocation of the year and all
Sophomore, Juniors, Seniors and mem
bers of the instructional force of the
Arts College are specially urged to
attend in the interests of the college.
The speeches promise to be interest
ing and no technicalities will be con
sidered. Iowa Sends Band To
Big Game at Omaha
Lead Parade and Advertise School on
Saturday Trip.
Results more than justified the :ime
and trouble spent in raising tbo mon
ey to send the fifty piece college baud
to Omaha for the Crelghton game.
From the time that .they arrived in
Omaha and marched to the hotel
they were the center of attraction
whenever they appeared on the
streets.
On Saturday morning the Iowa
State Band led the Crelghton parade
and in the afternoon they gave a con
cert in front of tue Hotel Fontainnelle
before the game. At the game the
band played thruout the ofternoon in
spite of the drizzling rain and were
instrumental in focusing the cheer
ing of the Iowa State backers.
Iowa State Student
en biank lines).
Inter-Greek Contest
Discussion Today
Members of the Inter-Fraternity
Athletic Association will meet today
at 11 o'clock In the Athletic office ot
the Armory for the purpose of elect
ing officers and taking up other im
portant business for the Greeks. This
is the first meeting of that body this
year and every representative Is
urged to be present Inter-Greek
bowling, basketball and football will
be discussed.
ESI
Sixteen Hours Requirement for Arts
and Science and Combined
Law Degrees.
Three new curriculum requirements
designed to raise the standard of the
work required of students seeking a
degree in the College of Arts and
Sciences of the University of Ne
braska were adopted by the faculty
of the college at a meeting In the
Socail Science buildlni, Saturday,
morning. The changes affect ihe mod
ern language department and the law
students working for a combined de
gree in law and arts and sciences.
The change In modern language re
quirements was presented by the
modern language department In
this recommendation the course ot
study committee recognizes work
done In modern languages !. the high
schools but stiffens the language
group requirements in the University.
Students will hereafter be required to
have sixteen college hours work in
modern languages to complete the
group requirement, instead of ten
hours only required heretofore. The
following resolution was passed by
the faculty of the Arts College en this
requirement:
"Moved that the . equivalent of six
teen college hours be required for
the completion of the modern lan
guage group requirements. If a stu
dent presents one year of high school
work in language, then ten college
hours will be required in the same
language; if he presents two or more
years of high school work then six
college hours of work in the same
language would satisfy the require
ments." Affecting the combined course of
law and arts and sciences, the faculty
of the Arts College passed a rule re
quiring any law student seeking a
degree in the arts and sciences from
the University of Nebraska must
take at least thirty hours work in
that college here. This means that
ftjder.ts from other or smaller col
leges will not be able to obtain the
degrees of bachelor of arts or
bachelor of sciences from the Univer
sity of Nebraska on the strength of
work In law alone, combined with
courses taken at other arts colleges.
They will be required to take at least
thirty hours of work In the Arts Col
lege of the University of Nebraska in
order to receive the combined degree
on completion of tbeir work in the
Law College.
A second recommendation of the
course of study committee adopted.
at the meeting, provides that fourth
year students (who have completed
at least thirty hours in the College
of Arts and Sciences) may elect
courses in the Departments of Juris
prudence and Public Law which
count toward the degree of bachelor
of law, and not to exceed thirty-two
hours of college law work. These
subjects count toward the degrees of
bachelor of arts and bachelor of
sciences. The effect of these two
decisions is to open up the courses
of the College of Arts and Sciences
to law students interested in phases
of liberal education, particularly re
quiring some work in the Nebraska
Arts College in order to obtain a
degree In the University of Nebraska.
The second recommendation opens to
students of the arts and sciences in
terested in public affairs, courses in
the College of Law such as constitu
tional Interpretation, history of the
common law and history of Juris
prudence. The latter subjects are
taught by Judge Hastings of the Col
lege of Law.
A student may register In the six
year combined law and academic
"ourse In his Senior year (provided be
has completed In residence At least
thirty hours of work In the College
-if Arts and Sciences), &ad elect nor
more than thirty-two hour in the
College of Law.
HUSKERS PREPARE
FOR AGGIE DAI
Team Put Through Stiff Signal Prao
tice TuesdayMen in Good
Shape.
ScrimmagFreshrnen
Varsity Outweighs Michigan Crew
,But Have Fast Offensive Back,
field to Stop.
Coach Schulte and his proteges are
not discouraged In any way over the
outcome of Saturday's battle with the
Kansas Jayhawks. All of the men
came through the game in fine shape
and are more than ever determined
to humble the Michigan Aggies and
Washington State. These teams win
be Nebraska's last foe on the gridiron
for the present season. The Michigan
Aggie game will be played Saturday
and the Washington State contest
will take place on Turkey day.
The Michigan Aggie team have one
of the strongest combinations this
year that ever represented the school
and Nebraska is more than anxious
to send them home with the short
end of the score. The game Saturday
will be the first contest between the
two schools since 1914. Nebraska
overwhelmingly defeated the "farm
ers" that year to the tune of 24 to 0.
Coach Schissler scouted the Michigan
team and Is busy giving the Freshman
team some of the formations used by
the Aggies. Schissler reports that
the .Aggies are coming out of a
slump and are playing a brand or
football that will keep the Huskers
guessing from the first kickoff until
the final whistle. Nebraska will
slightly outweigh the Michigan squad
but their weight will be of no advan
tage on many of the formations de
veloped by the Aggies. Nebraska's
record for the season 19 somewhat
better than that of the Aggies but
the Cornhuskers will have to put up
a real fight to stop the Michigan men
from getting near the Husker goal.
Coach Schulte had the squad out
early alst night and worked the men
until darkness made it impossible to
see the ball. He worked the squad at
signal practice the entire evening.
Tomorrow night will be devoted en
(Continued on Page Four)
SENIOR SOCCER PLATERS
BEAT SOPHOMORE CREW
Victorious Team Will Meet Junior
Aggregation for School Champion
ship Saturday Morning.
The Senior girls' soccer team upset
predictions and defeated the Sopho
more eleven in the game Monday
noon on the Athletic field. A score
by the fourth-year players soon after
the opening of the second quarter
ended the game which was the second
Senior-Sophomore clash. The victori
ous Seniors will meet the Junior
machine In the championship game,
scheduled for Saturday morning at
o'clock.
In the first contest Armistice day
the two teams played for six periods
without a score. The opening quar
ter in yetserday's game was similar
to those of tht first gama The ball
went back and forth with neltber
side having ibe advantaga But dur
ing the second period the fourth year
girls displayed superior team-work
and outclassed the Sophomore team.
They carried the ball steadily down
the field toward the Sophomore goal.
When close to Cle goal, Ruth Mc
Kenneys educated toe lifted the ball
off the field and It sailed through the
goal posts over the heads of the
Sophomore defenders. This goal
ended the playing and the Seniors
were victors.
All the players showed up well m
the game. The strong Senior forward
line was well sustained by the back
field. Martha Krogmann, Senior goal
keeper, effectively protected the
Senior goal and sent the ball back
to the center of the field whenever
the goal was In danger. Sue Still.
Ruth McKtnney. Ruth King and Ruth
DuUois wpre In the Senior forward
line. Mary Shepherd. Ada Stldworthy,
Rowena Pollard and Rath King mee
up the backfield. Sophomore players
were Ruby Damme, AJnelt Dctt
man. Bessie Ensteln. Davlda Van
Gilder. Helen Kennedy. Margaret Fal
coner. n.Bi., ni.hilL Kstherlne
Matchett. Dorothr WhelDleT and Joyce
Rundstrom.
