he Daily Neb r ask an
VOL. XX. NO. 46.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920.
PRICE FIVE CHNTS.
UIIBI1Y PRESS
CLUB
ORGANIZES
Over Hundred News Writers Out at
Meetlno Called to Form
Organization.
To Foster Journalism
Committee Selected to Draw Up
Constitution and Rules for
New Association.
A University of Nebraska Press
Club was formed Tuesday evening at
meeting of 130 students or Journal
Ism and others Interested in the news
paper field, in room' 101 of the Law
building. Oswald Black, '22, aad
Story . Harding, '22, were elected
temporary president and secretary of
the organization. Nlnety-flve persons
signed the papers which declared
them charter members of the club.
Oswald Black acted as chairman
during the meeting. It -was decided
that the purpose of the society will
be to foster and promote work and
interest In the field of Journalism at
the University of Nebraska.
Committee on Constitution Formed.
A committee consisting of Story
Harding, Frank Patty and Jack Austin
was elected from the floor to draw
up a constitution and by-laws and to
decide how members should be re
ceived. This committee will report at the
next meeting of the club which will
be held in Law 101, Tuesday evening.
December 14.
Chandler Trimble of the Depart
ment of English, with whom the idea
for the club originated, waa present
at the meeting and explained the
object of the organization. He also
spoke of the relation of journalism
as a profession to the legal profession
and told why the formation or n
society for the promotion of Jour
naliBtic interests was as necessary a
the formation of a society to foster
legal interests.
Speeches by Lawrence and Fogg.
James E. Lawrence, city editor oi
the Lincoln Dally Star, and Instructor
of Journalism In the University, in n
few words heartily endorsed the plan
of forming such a club. He expressed
the desire that the club should have
an 100 per cent enrollment of news
paper workers In Lincoln and others
Interested in Journalism In the Uni
versity. He said that every university
and college should have such a club.
Prof. M. M. Fogg of the School or
Journalism at the University, said:
"This stirs up the old memories or
my connection with Journalism at the
University of Nebraska. We had a
press club, limited in membership,
before the war, but it died. I'm glad
we're about to form another organiza
tion of similar character." Professor
Fogg is the father of Theta Sigma
Phi, women's honorary journalistic
fraternity, at Nebraska.
Permanent officers will be elected
at the second meeting of the club,
December 14, when constitution ana
bylaws will be submitted for ratifica
tion by the committee.
Sigma Delta Chi Active.
Sigma Delta Chi. men's honorary
Journalistic fraternity, sponsored the
formation of the Press Club. OuUlde
opeakers of national prominence from
Among the members of the Nebraska
Press Association will be asked to
address the club when that (roup of
tate editors meets In Lincoln during
the first of next year. Theta Sigma
Phi Is expected to throw Its Influence
toward making the club a vital or
ganization in the life or the school.
Alyne OTaughlln, president of that
ociety, said yesterday: 'Theta Sigma
Phi wni back the club to a member."
The press clubs at Columbia.
Princeton, Wisconsin, Missouri and
Oklahoma are among the most active
professional societies in those schools.
(Continued on Page Three)
Thousand Rotarians
to See Saturday Game
Pne thousand Rotarians will wit
n the University of Nebraska
Michigan Aggie game next Saturday
n Nebraska field. The Rotarians
be the guests of the Lincoln
Rotary Clnb at the meeting of the
"'ate organizations of the clubs. The
Klwanis and Knife and Fork Club
t assist the Rotarians,
At S o'clock the guests will be met
representatives of the club and
ent to the Chamber of Commerce. A
Parade will form and march to Nw
braaka field.
Church Affiliation
Sunday this Week
Sunday, November 21, is church
affiliation Sunday. The observance
of the Sunday before Thanksgiving,
as Go-to-Church Sunday, has become
an annual custom at the University
or Nebraska. Every student or the
University is invited and urged to
attend the church or his choice.
At - many or the churches, oppor
tunity will be given Tor studt l.ts to
unite with the church, either as regu
lar members, or affiliate members.
Chancellor Avery says: "It is one
r the fine customs that may well be
come an all-University tradition, and
3very student is urged to help make
It such."
The "Committee of 200" has done
nuch to further this movement and
hey want all the students to accept
his invitation.
111 AUTO ACCIDENT
Chemistry Professor Struck by Car
and Seriously Hurt
Tuesday.
Instructor Was on Way to Attend
Chemistry Society
Meeting.
Prof. B. C. Hendricks of the Chemis
ry Department, is in the Lincoln
anltarium In a serious condition as .
esult of an accident Tuesday eve
ing. lie was running to catch n
,ieet car near Twenty-seventh Anc
loldrege streets, on his way to tht
'nlversity to attend a meeting of thi
hemical Society, when he wa8 in
ured.
Professor Hendricks does not know
;ist what happened to him. He wa
licked up in an unconscious condi
ion in the street and was rushed te
he Lincoln sanitarium where he it
eported to be still in a serious con
Ition. An operation will be pot
ormed this morning, according to th
uthorities at the hospital.
Mrs. Hendricks and the professorV
'other are at Rochester, Minn., when
he mother is undergoing medlca
reatment A sister or Proresso
lendrick's was at his home and l
ooking arter his two little children.
SURPRISE SKITS PUNNED
FOR THANKSGIVING PARTY
All-University Affair Slaved for No
vember 20 In Accord with
Fall Holiday.
Surprise skiU and Thanksgiving
stunU will feature the program tor
he all-University party which has
been scheduled ror Saturday evening.
November 20, at 8:30 o'clock In the
Armory. An admission Tee or thirty
jenta will be charged. Thin affair
will be in keeping with the rail holi
day. A meeting of the Reception
committee waa lieTC Tuesday evening
when plans wei-e perfectedfor tfc
entertainment of more than a thou
and student.
Although the committees have had
nly a week to prepare for the party,
he results accomplished so far Indi
cate that the affair will be a success,
xccordlng to J. Wllber Wolf, general
chairman of the party committee.
Committee members have had sev
eral meetings to make final arrange
ments for the party. "They are all
working hard for the success of the
oarty." said Chairman Wolf Tuesday.
Good Checking Facilities.
P. K. Reed has been appointed
'airman or the Checking committee.
'Vber committee chairmen for the
nffalr were announced last week.
The members of the Michigan Aggie
ram will be guest of honhr. Thr
erty will also be given for alumni
ho may ccm to Lincoln to wltnes
'he clash with the Northerners Satur
day. At the University of Iowa the man
ager of i lie Howling 300 is having
trouble In keeping that number
of men in line and dateless. Last
unday he came out with combined
-at and plea to the men to stav
'n the howling section even though
h ufri must go with another man.
HENDRICKS
NEWS OF
Hoover Meets Labor Leaders.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. Questions
of industrial peace and related prob
lems were discussed today at a con
ference between leaders of organized
labor and Herbert Hoover, former
federal rood administrator and mem
ber or President Wilson's second In
dustrial coherence.
Greek Royalists Defeat Venizelos.
ATHENS, Nov. 17 Premier Veni
zelos' cabinet resigned early today
and dmlral Coundouriotis, the regent
of Greece, has sent for Georse Piintlls
to whom it. is expected, will be en
trusted the formation of a new min
istry. It is said M. Venizelos will
leave the country and he lias advised
Liberals to abide by the cm diet oi
the people.
Soviets Confer with British.
LONDON, Nov. 17. Representatives
of the Russian trade delegation in
London were in conference yesterday
with the cabinet discussing the pre
'iminaries for the possible resumption
it trade with Soviet Russia. Some
progress was made but It is stated
there is a sharp division of opinion
in the British cabinet on the subject.
Proposals for Aid Sent to Peking.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17. Definite pro
ARTS AKD SCIENCE .
CONVOCATION TODAY
'.turieiits to Attend . Meeting
the Temple this Morning
at 11 O'clock.
at
Chancellor Avery and Dean Buck to
Address Representative
Gathering.
Classes will be dismissed, today at
It o'clock for Arts and Science stu
dents to enable them to attend tht
special convocation for students ana
nouHy of that college in the Temple
theater. The meeting wiib rstponee
from Tuesday morning at the same
time.
The convocation will be addressed
by Dean P. M. Buck, head ;f the Arts
and Science College. Chancellor
Samuel Avery will speak on "The
Science or Art,"
Prof. Donald McFayden of the His-
ory Department, will discuss "Human
ty in Art." Some of the broader pur
noses and Ideals of the Arts and
Science College, which make It a
significant force In the educational
world of today In its relation to the
future, will be defined by Prof. Paul
H. Grummann, head or the University
Vine Arts School and chairman or
I'niversity convocations. He has
hosen "The Fine Arts" aa the sub
let or his talk.
This meeting marks tho first college
convocation to be held on the campus
his year. All Sophomores, Juniors,
Seniors and members or the Unlver
.!ly Instructional force or the Arts
College are especially urged to be
present in the Interests or the college.
Members of Professor Fogg's class
In News Writing have planned to re
port .the speeches which will feature
he convocation. This will give them
practical opportunity to report speecn
making In connection with work in
that course.
Columbia University students who
aspire to tread the slick and tricky
path of creative literature are proud
of the reappearance, for the first time
since the war, of the Morningslde
Magazine. The policy of the first
Morningslde Magatine was "to pub
lnh stories and verses and things
that are generally uninstructlve.
Essays and news, In fact, all whole
some bread and meat, we shall not
attempt to furnish." The latest Issue
drew a complimentary letter from
TVan W. E. Hawkes of th faculty.
'Sell Candy on Honor System9
Says Husker Fraternity Man
It Is a well-known fact that the
economic world is in upheaval. All
the old economic theories are being
torn down. New Ideas are springing
up and being tested. One can hardly
Imagine so great a movement sweep
ing the world and missing the fra
ternities in the University of Ne
braska. Nor has It done this. .
An innovation in the method or
welling candy has recently been Intro
duced into a' certain fraternity. One
of the members o? that fraternity de
THE DAY
posals for the financial rehabilitation
of China, the outgrowth of recent
discussions here among representa
tives of large financial firms of Grea:
Britain, France, Japan and the United
States, have been sent to Peking for
consideration by the Chinese govern
ment, it was learned here today.
Request Research into War Chemicals.
LONDON, Nov. 17. An alleged re
luest by the war department for uni
erslties to conduct research work
nto the development or chemica'
arfare, both offensive and defensive
as aroused much unfavorable com
lent. In the House of Common?
londay it was asked how the govern
sent reconciled such an ordsr with
' rticle 117 of the treaty of Versailles
Mch practically abolishes chemical
varfare. Lloyd George replied it war
i question where England must act
is other countries are acting.
No Encroachment Upon Doctrine.
GENEVA, Nov. 17. All danger that
the assembly or the League or .Na
tions may encroach upon the Monroe
Doctrine by considering American
luestions in the absence or the United
States has been averted by the with
liawal of a request by Bolivia and
!'evu for revision of treaties with
:i!ile.
DISCUSSES PLANS
Saturday May Possibly Be Next
Date for Sorority
Pledging.
5ome Plan to Be Devised Vhereby
Calls for Activities May Be
Distributed.
The Pan-Hellenic Council yesterday
iscussed the probability of settinr
'aturday, November 20. as tne nex
ate for sorority pledging, and Jif
used the plan of distributing schoo
ctlvitles among sororities at -i meet
ng at which Miss Marguerite McPhee
halrman of the Council, presided. N
ormal action on these matters war
aken. The proposal to distribute
tudent activities will be brought up
t the next sorority meetings.
Dr. LouIb Pound, member of the
fin-Hellenic Board, made the follow
ng proposal:
"In these days the demands on the
'Ime and money of fraternity girls are
very heavy. Should not an attomp
be made to limit the number of calls
for public service made upon each
group, and to lessen the heavy l.urden
of expense whicfT they are sked to
assume? It Is suggested thai a com
mlttee or the Pan-Hellenic asHncirv
tlon be appointed which may aervo as
a sort or 'clearing house ror guiding
or distributing the external activities
asked or rraternity girls. The public
service asked or them, the causes In
which they are enlisted to assist, are
all worthy or support; and the mem
bers are always glad to serve. But
perhaps a system could be arranged
whereby service could be atked or the
various groups in rotation. A rew
or the twelve organizations in the
University could be called upon ror
one cause, others ror another cause.
Or some better plan might suggest
Itseir. Arter they have helped in the
public and private undertakings asked
of them, and have made the subscrip
tion asked of them, the wonder Is
that they have money or time to
study left
Typical Calls en Fraternities.
"Here is a list of typical calls made
upon fraternity members as groups.
These are In addition to the national
and local dues and assessments,
funds for wedding presents to mem
bers, for parties ard the like, coming
to them through membership:
"(1) Subscriptions to college news
- (Continued on Page Three)
cided to go into competition with the
corner drug stores. He purchases
randy bars af wholesale and leaves
them In a convenient place on the
porch. Whenever a man want some
candy he either leaves his dime in the
eash-rox or charges It to himself on
he charge card.' Each night the man
In charge checks up the sales.
The customers are absolutely on
their owp honor; "Honor system,"
you ask. " You betf That's tbe way
to beat R.CU
Dairy Club to
Furnish Program
The Varsity Dairy Club will give a
program at Its meeting nexi Thurs
day evening. Music will be rurnishM
by the School or Agriculture orches
tra. Carl Rydberg and Wayne Gray
will relate their experiences at the
National Dairy Show at Chicago an;l
Professor Thompson will address the
club on the topics, "Sidelights on the
Students Contest at the National."
Milo Sherman and II. II. Hilpert will
load the affirmative and Paul B.
Va v. cr and Elmer Clark will lead the
" native in debate of the question:
deprived that it is more practical Tor
a dairy club member to spend his--
summer vacation on a dairy farm
than to work as an official supervisor
Plans are to be formulated and re
ports rrom the various committees
will be submitted Tor consideration,
pertaining to tlje Varsity Dairy Show
io be held December 4 at a business
vt oting at the clone of the program.
L
CITY WITH STUDENTS
Vcte for Capital City Nearly Double
That of Nearest Competitor
Omaha.
Wakefield Draws Large Number of
Bailots in Tuesday
Voting.
Lincoln is the most popular city in
:':o state with students of the Uni
versity, according to the outcome ot
the vote for places in the Nebraska
section of the 1921 Cornhusker. Most
students were of the opinion that tin
local students would outvote those
from any other place and the 211
votes indicates this.
Omaha received an extraordinarily
laige number of votes for the num
ber of students from tho metropolis
but it is supposed that many students
'iving near Omaha voted for her. The
otes for Omaha numbered 144 while
'oi k and Beatrice were tied Tor third
and rourth places with 80 votes each.
The remainder ot the list or twenty
five receiving the highest number of
votes includes most or the larger
places in the state with some or the
smaller ones Interspersed.
One of the surprises was the large
vote cast for the small town of Wake
field, Neb. It is suspected that some
Wakefield booster, anxious to give his
'own a chance bought up a lot or Ne
brnskans so as to use the coupons ror
voting.
About firty towns in the state re
ceived one and two votes probably
from the only students in the Univer
sity who are rrom those places. One
loyal student rrom Stuart, Neb., cast
his vote Tor his home town and added
that it was the "Greatest Hay Ship
ping Point in the World."
(Continued on Page Four)
SENIOR AND JUNIOR LAWS
PLAN SMOKER FOR FISH
Elks Home to Be Scene of First
Annual Entertainment for
Underclassmen.
Final arrangements have been made
for the smoker to be given for mem
bers of the Freshman Law class. At
a meeting of the Junior and Senior
Laws, November 9, they decided to
sponsor a reception and smoker for
the Freshmen Law students. At a
later meeting they set Tuesday eve
ning, November 23, as the date for
this occasion. This evening was se
lected as the most appropriate be
cause of the ract that It is the last
evening before Thanksgiving vacation
The smoker will be held at the Elks
home on Thirteenth and P street.
The program will consist chiefly of
music and short talks by various
members of the Law College. Regent
Judson of Omaha, will address the
Laws at this gathering. J. J. Ledwith
has consented to furnish apples to
make the cider to be served.
. The committee In charge of the
nrogram consists of Harold Porter
leld. chairman; Earl Wilson. Alfred
Cerney, Walter Herbert, Rodney Dun
'ap and Charles Samuelson.
The Laws plan to make this enter
tainment an annual affair In honor or
the Freshmen. The purpose is main
ly to"1 assist tbe Freebmen to, form
acqualntanceea mong the Junior an
Senior Law. The expense wlty br
pro-rated among the npperclaaetnen In
the College of Law.
HUSKS I BEIL
II
Schulte Drives Varsity Through
Genuine Practice Grind in Tue.
day Afternoon Session.
Aggies Are Sturdy Foe
Freshmen Present Stiff Defense
Using Enemy Plays to Good
Advantage Against Varsity.
Tho first real scrimmage or the
veelt was. held last evening for the
Vairity. Coach Schulte pent his men
irrainsi the Freshmen for an hour and
i hnlt of stiff work. The Freshmen
,vere able to hold the Varsity down
o tv.-o touchdowns and at many times
?utplaytd the VarRity. The Frosh got
away for a number of big gains but
were unable to score. Michigan Assie
plays were used againut the Varsity
by the Freshmen and were good for
substantial gains many times.
The game Saturday promises to be
a real battle for Nebraska If com
parative scores are to be considered.
Coach Schissler witnessed the Michi
gan Aggie-Chicago Y. M. C. A. College
game last Saturday when the Aggies
took the Chicago men Into camp to
the tune of 82 to 0. Earlier in the
season Kalamazoo defeated the Michi
gan Aggies and the Chicago Y. M.
C. A. College defeated the Kalamazoo
team. The Michigan Aggies come
back Saturday and beat the Chicago
team 82 to 0. If these scores are to
be considered the Cornhuskers are
going to meet some real opposition
when they mix with the Aggies Satur
day. Muckers in Fair Shape.
The Huskers are in pretty fair
shape after their long trip east anrt
the Kansas invasion and should 1here
lore give a good account of them
selves in the battle Saturday. The
Michigan team will average 180
pounds to the man. The smallest
man on the team weighs 165 pounds
so Nebraska will be on a par wltn
the Aggies as far as weight is con
cerned. A great deal of the time was spent
!n breaking up the Michigan forma
?5i ns and iorward pasBes as executed
by the. first-year men last night but
IV F'fshraen got away with a num
bcr of forward passes which the
Va'-sity were unable to stop. Coach
PrlTlti; as well as the men are
anxious to finish the season with two
victories that will more than cancel
the two defeats already chalked up
against the Huskers and cover up the
tic which the Huskers were forced to
accept with the Kansas.
Scrimmage Again Tonight
The Varsity and the Frecnmen regu
lars will scrimmage for fifteen min
utes this evening. The scrimmage
should be full or fight since the
Freshmen are anxious to down the
Varsity berore the season closes.
Coach Schulte will make no definite
statement as to the outcome or the
game Saturday but is or the opinion
that the followers or the Huskers will
see one or the greatest games staged
on Nebraska field this year. The
Aggie aggregation are coached by the
ramous Potsy Clark, Illinois star or a
number or years ago. He was -oted
for his ability in University as a foot
ball nlaver and it is expected tnat
the Michigan men will have consumed
some of his cleverness.
News Students to
Cover Convocation
i 4unir in the reporting
of a speech will be given the members
of Professor Fogg's News
class this morning. They have been
assigned to cover the addresses by
Chancellor Avery. Dean Buck and
Professor McFayden at the oonvoca
tlon of the Arts and Science College
Jn the Temple theater at 11 o'clock.
The assignment is to write an ac
enrate and fair report, on the basis
of clase-room Instructions dealing
especially with the ethics of speech
reportlng accuracy, fairness, propor
tion and submit the "copy" prompt
ly. It will be received at U 112 until
5 o'clock this afternoon
Front seats in the theater will be
reserved for the seventy members. ,
. A Freshman Is not allowed to sit
t h..j . .vi. iii ts cafeteria
t the TTnivoraif f virrtala. Fresh- -
men are also required to attend H
atiletic contests. '"
1
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