ie Daily Neb r ask an
.PRICE FIVE CRNT8
VOL XX. .NO. 50.
LINCOLN, NEHRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1V2Q.
I
The
jj E i
Armory
GORHHUSKER SALES
DRIVE WILL OPEN
Subscription Camapign for Cash
Prizes Begins on Morning of
November 30.
Prizes Totalling $150.00 Have Been
Offered by Staff Want Big
List of Subscribers.
CORNHUSKER CONTEST
PRIZES.
First prize $75.00
Second prize 50.00
Third prize - 25.00
All prizes will be awarded to
organizations.
n Tnpsdav morning. November 30,
at 8 oclock, the subscription campaign
for the 1921 Cornhusker will begin.
As usual, competition for the prizes
offered -will be keen between girls
dormitories, sororities and literary
societies, for the substantial cash
prizes which are being offered by the
Cornhusker mapagement.
This year, the management has de
rided to offer prizes totalling ?l60 to
the three organizations obtaining the
largest number -of subscriptions. The
prizes will be $75 for the winner, $50
to the second highest and $25 to the
third. ,
Last year the contest was so close
that only ten subscriptions separated
the organization winning from the
third highest The organization that
landed in third place last year prob
ably put in as much hard work as
the one which won the contest For
this reason, the prize money has been
divided into three parts la order that
the three highest will be rewarded for
their work.
In addition to these three prizes,
every organization which subscribes
100 per cent to the annual will be
given one copy of the Cornhusker
free. The honor list will be published
in the Daily Nebraskan each day
during the campaign so that organiza
tions will be able to know where
they stand.
In order to make It easier for the
canvassers to tell who" has subscribed
for the Cornhusker. tags will be
handed out and everyone who sub
scribes will be given a tag This will
distinguish those who have subscribed
from those who have not
Want Big Subscription List.
It is the purpose of the Cornhusker
management to put the University
over the top with as big a sub
scription list as possible. It is hoped
that faculty, students, alumni and all
others interested In the success of
the annual will come In with their
subscriptions.
(Continued on Page Four)
Thirteen New Members
In Literary Society
Palladian Literary Society initiated
thirteen new members last week.
They are:
Mary Baker, Edgemont, S. D.
Paul Bancroft, Lincoln
Lloyd Chapman, Llncolm
Vernon Forbes, Howells
Reginald Frary, Auburn
Iao Lionberger, Table Rock
Harold McMlllin. Hunnewell, Mo.
John C Schmidt, Lincoln
G ret chen Sprecher, Lincoln
Anne Streitx. Millard
Dorothy Wahlgren, Washington
Marcus D. Weldon, Lincoln
Mildred McMillin, Hunnewell, Mo.
PALACE GARDENS SERVE AS
PLAYGROUND FOR GIRL8
Roumanian Princew Offers Their Use
to Local Y. W. C. A.
Princess Elizabeth of Roumania has
offered the use of the Royal Palace
Gardens to the Y. W. C. A. In Bucar
"t for a recreation ground for girls
every Saturday afternoon. A recre
Mlon director is teaching girls basket
hall and all kinds of out door sport
on these grounds every week. The
T- W. C A. in Roumania, started dur
ing the war by American secretaries,
has had from the first enthusiastic
support of neen Mane and Princess
Elizabeth. A girls' summer camp, a'
tu5enU cotfcrcnc, cafeteria and
club center are am on? the accom
plishments of the young organisation.
First AlJ-Law Smoker
Scheduled for Tonight
The Juniors and Seniors of the Law
College will entertain at the ilrsl
All-Law Smoker of the year for the
Freshmen members of that college
this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
Lincoln Elks Club, Thirteenth and P
streets. This program and feast for
the firstyear law students is without
precedent in the College of Law.
The purpose of the get-together is
to aid the beginning Law students
to form acquaintances within the col
lege. Expenses will be pro-rated
among members of the upper classes.
Regent Judsonj of Omaha will fctt
dress the gathering. Other informal
talks and music will bo the feature of
the program. Cider and doughnuts
will be served during the evening.
Tho committee that has been work
;ng on plans for the smoker' includ"
Harold Porterfield, chairman; Earl
Wilson, Alfred Cemey, Walter Her
bert,, Rodey Dunlap, snd Ransom
Samuelson.
LAWS DEFEAT DENTS
Barristers Win Inter-College Cham,
pionship by 6-0 Victory Over
Molar-Jerkers.
The Law College played true to
dope on the Athletic field Monday
afternoon and defeated the College
of Dentistry by six points In the
second inter-college game r. the sea
son. The only score of the game was
made in the latter part of the second
quarter when Preston, plucky right
halfback of the Laws, intercepted a
pass and ran twenty-five yards for a
touchdown. Captain Pickett failed to
kick goal. No additional tallies were
made and when the final whistle blew
the score read 6 to 0 in favor of the
students of Blackstone.
Contrary to previous announce
ments, the clash was called at 3:30
instead of 2:15. This change was
made to enable those students of
both colleges who had early after
noon classes to attend the game.
Laws Win Inter-College Championship
The Laws gained the 1920 inter-
college grid championship by yester
day's victory over the Dental College.
Their first victory was attained
Armistice day when they decisively
romped over the Engineers, 13 to 0.
Grand Island College challenged the
Law team to a game which would be
played In that city Thanksgiving, but
latest reports indicate that it will be
impossible for the Laws to accept
the challenge.
Yesterday's game was hotly con
tested throughout Neither team was
able to gain an appreciable amount
of ground during the first, third and
Tourth quarters. It was In the latter
part of the second period that Preston
tallied for the Law College. Brilliant
tackling by Hull and Eyers featured
the playing of the Dents. Hamilton
proved a speedy ground-getter for
he Dentists.
Quarters Limited.
In order to avoid the necessity of
calling the game because of dark
ness, quarters were limited to seven
minutes. This decision placed Dotn
teams at a decided disadvantage, for
they were n' .ble to mobilize their
forces sufficiently In so short a time.
Coaches Malcolm Baldridge and
John Pucelik started the contest with
the following lineup:
Laws Pos. Dents
Smith re bmnn
Dwight Elliott rt Kositsky
Trierweiler rg Schmidt
Chas. Reed c Capt Warren
Shaw -1& Daily
estover -It Leigh
ackey le Hull
Fogelson qb Carman
PrPRton rh Hamilton
Lloyd Elliott lh.. Johnston
Capt Pickett fb.! Byers
Both teams bad been holding dally
practice previous to the clash. Coach
Baldridge rounded the barristers into
shape for the battle. Coach Pucelik
trained the DentlsU for the game.
The contesting teams were In ercel
'ent condition. Yell leaders from
bctfc coMeses injected spirit into
those in the stands by leading tbt,
football enthusiasts in cheers.
Annual "Rag Office Feed99
In Editorial Rooms Tonight
The "Rag" (staff mixer will bo held
in tlie ltag office at 6:45 o'clock this
afternoon. This will be the third
mixer the "Rag" staff hzas had in re
cent years; more elaborate plans arc
being made than evrr bbefore. Mem
bers; of he coni(nvittees In charge
urge that every person on either the
business or editorial staff be present.
The custom of holding a mixer for
the staff originated lust spring in
what was called the "Rag nlfice feed."
That was so popular that a r.econd
"feed" was held abobut a month later.
This time as in the past, the supper
will be the big feature. To meet this
expense each person, who expects to
attend 'hi asked to contribute fifty
cents. This must be paid to some
"INDIA" WILL BE THEME
OF DEAN BUCK'S ADDRESS
Arts and Science Head to Speak to
International Relations Club
Tonight
Dean Phllo M. Buck of the Univer
sity Arts and Science College will be
the principal speaker at an open
meeting of the International Relations
Club which is scheduled for the eve
ning of December 1 at 7:30 o'clock
in the auditorium of Social Science
Hall.
"India" will be the subject upon
which Dean Buck will speak. Much
interest is attached to this meeting
because of the fact that the speaker
was born in India and received his
early education in that country. He
is. therefore, intimately acquainted
with conditions there. Dean Buck's
parents are engaged in missionary
work in India.
Meeting Open to Public.
This meeting of the club is open
to the general University public. The
International Relations Club has
flanned a series of open meetings to
be held during the coming semester.
The International Relations Club
was organized at the University last
year for the purpose of studying
scientifically the current international
relations of the world in a thorough
non-partisan and non-propagandist
spirit It has affiliated with the In
stitute of International Education.
After Dean Buck's talk, an open
discussion of the Indian problem will
be conducted. At least once a month
the club plans to hold a meeting open
to the public at which an outside
speaker will lecture.
A formal debate and discussion of
the Monroe Doctrine will be held at
a meeting of the club December 9.
Indiana, 10 Purdue, 7.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Indiana was
victorious over her ancient rival
Purdue here this afternoon, when she
won from the Boilermakers by a
score of 10 to 7.
NEWS OF
Troops Take Over Dublin.
LONDON, Nov. 23. More than
thirty persons have been killed and
between seventy and one hundred
wounded in Ireland In the. bloodiest
week-end the country has ever known.
Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary
for Ireland, held a long conference
with Premier Lloyd George to devise
means of checking the terrific growth
of Irish violence. Dublin was taken
over by British troops on Sunday.
Cabreda Makes Appeal to Wilson.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Manuel
Cabreda. deposed and imprisoned
president of Guatemala, has directed
a personal appeal to President Wilson
to save him from a death, which he
says, is as certain as though he
faced a firing squad. Cabreda's ap
peal, written in secret In his cell in
Guatemala City was smuggled past
his guards by friends at the risk of
their lives and finally reached this
country.
Discover Plot Against Lloyd George.
LONDON, Nov. 23 A plot to
assassinate Premier Lloyd George in
connection with the new wave of
Irish violence has been discovered,
the Irish officers announced this
afternoon. Irish officials said that
documentary evidence had teea found
and that the principals probably wlu
member of the finance committee b
noon today.
Special entertainment will be pro
vided. Aeommittee of four is in
charge of this. The program will
probbably consist of stunts of a novel
nature. The chairman has asked that
he program committee meet In the
"Rag" office at twelve o'clock today.
The committees follow:
Progrnni Mary Sheldon, chairman;
v.rUl Black, Gregg McBride, Helen
Howe.
Refreshments Gertrude Patterson,
chairman, Florence Miller, Evea Hoi
loway, Bonnie Loft
Finance Jessie Whtson, chairman,
Roy Gustafson, James Flddock, Mary
Thomas.
TIKES PLACE THIS
All Classes Dismissed Musical Trat
Will Be Presented By Uni
versity Chorus.
The Special Thanksgiving convo
cation will be held in Memorial Hall
at eleven o'clock this morning. All
classes will be dismissed at that hour.
The Psn-Hellenic scholarship pin
will be awarded bby Miss Marguerite
McPhee, chairman of the Pan-Hellenic
board.
The University chorus under th
direction of Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond
will make its first appearance of the
year today in "The Pilgrims" by Chad
wick. The accompaniment will be by
stringed instruments, piano and org.n.
Eash time that the chorus in.'de a
public appearance last year all the
seats were filled and part of the au
dience had to stand.
The complete program follows:
'The Pilgrims," by Chadwick
University Chorum
The Governor's message.
Ilead by Col. J. H. Presstn
Vocal duet. "O, Lovely Peace" by
Handel....Fern and Frances Oman
Awarding of the Pan-Hellenic
scholarship pin.
Miss Marguerite McPhee
"America,"
ORGANIZATIONS.
Kearney Club.
The Kearney Club met at 2240 E
.street Saturday evening. It was
entertained by the Misses Effie, Carrie
and Thelma Hult. They played
unique games and then refreshments
were served. Informal music helped
entertain those present Thirty mem
bers attended.
Wayne Club.
Wayne Club met Saturday evening
in Faculty Hall. Seventeen were
present. Mrs. Schemel was the
chaperon. They played games, told
stories and had music as entertain
ment THE DAY
be arrested very soon.
Urge Reform in Sales.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Recom
mendations for a reform in the sale
of surplus government supplies were
made today in the annual report of
Major General Chamberlain, Inspector
general of the army. Chamberlain
said in one case cement was sold by
one department of the government
for $1 a ton and 250 tons were imme
diately resold to the utilities depart
ment army supply base, for J6 a ton.
Crime Wave in St Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 23. The
killing of two men and the wounding
of three others early today brought
the total casualties in a week-end
crime wave in St Louis to seven
dead and four wounded. One of the
dead men was killed about 2 a. m. in
a fight at the RIgoletto Inn, Just out
side the city limits, when two other
men were wounded.
Send Sharp Message to England.
MOSCOW, Nov. 23. George Tchlt
cherln, people's commlsar for foreign
affairs in the Soviet government -to
day addressed a sharp note to the
British government through Earl
Cnrron, the British forelgr secretary
y&rcliur Creat Britala not to occupy
Batam on the Black Sea.
Twenty-two Entries
In Turkey Day Race
Twenty-two entries have been re
ceived In the cross-country run of tho
Y. M. C. A. to be held Thanksgiving
day. The runners will start In front
of the city Y. M. C. A. and are ex
pected to finish the halves of th'' pre
liminary game on University field.
Cross-country coach McMaster of
the University and Physical Dirtctoi
Fuhrer of the Y. M. C. A. are in charge
of the race. Cars will follow the inn
nets to pick up any Vho might bo
come exhausted as in the Kansas
Nebraska race.
Teams have bbeon entered from
tho Engineers Club at the University
nt on from the Lincoln high school.
Several individual runners have en
tered, including one from Doane.
Medals will be awarded for first,
second and third places. A silver
loving cup will be presented to the
winning team.
LAST FOOTBALL RALLY
IT
Final Pep-Fest Preparatory To Wash
ington State Game Scott,
Luehring and Day 'to Speak.
The last football rally of tho year
will be staged tonight at 7:15 in the
Chapel of the Armory. The purpose
of the meeting Is to manufacture the
maximum amount of spirit and pep
for the game with Washington State,
Thanksgiving day, Thursday, Niveni
ber 25. Every Cornhusker is urged to
attend the meeting by the committee
in charge.
It is rumored that "The Cornhus
ker," Nebraska's football song, will
be sung until the voices drown out the
music. "This was not the case tlij
day of the Michigan Aggie game,"
said a member of the Innocents So
ciety yesterday. "We could hear the
band fHaying the song, but the volume
of sound from the stands was a minus
quantity."
Speakers Announced
Professor R. D. bcott. Director F.
W. Luehring and Captain "Bill" Day
are scheduled to speak. The band
will assist in working up pep for the
coming clash with the Westerners
Cheer-leaders will be present to lead
in the yell-making.
It was first planned to hold the
rally the latter part of last week be
fore the last game of the season,
when chances of working pep up to
the burning point are much bettci.
LEGIONAIRES TO GET EATS.
Lincoln post of the Legion, with the
second largest membership in the
state has been experiencing difficulty
in getting men out to meetings.
Adjutant Clarence Klttinger has de
cided that all ex-soldiers like to eat,
and henceforth will see that the
regular monthly sessions have "eats"
on the program. The Mid-West
Veteran.
Palladian Society
Holds Annual Banquet
Ninety active and alumni members
of Palladian Literary Society attend
ed the fiftieth annual bansuet of the
organization Saturday evening, Nov
ember 20, at the Garden Room of the
Lincoln Hotel.
Prof. Laurence Fossler acted t.a
toast-master alnd called upon many
alumni and active members tor im
promptu talks.
The toast list follows:
Well Begun is Half Done Miss
dns Bullock.
Our Dual Purpose Miss Sophia J.
Lnmrocrs.
That Little Black Book Edward
Flhr.
Patlnce, Thy Name Is Pal Girl
Janet Vall'ard.
Oar PMlgatlons Jay Bnchta.
The !"wiiire- ay Cowen.
lflM Atrerta Fuchta s-ag solo
nnl James WPod plsyed viol'n
The alumni present represented the
Pii. far back as 1875.
The Palladian pledge to the Wolfe
MfTTio'-txl Fnnd to N raised bt7 the
and of th rr w refortd a ever
half ra!edL
E
5
Nebraska Eleven la in Prime Con
dition to Tackle Invaders from
Pacific Coast
Cougar Squad Expected to Arrive in
Lincoln Today Practiced in
Denver Yesterday.
Enthusiasm and confidence reigned
supreme in the Husker practice last
evening. The result of Saturday's
game has given as much confidence to
the Husker warriors as it has to the
student body. The Huskers demon
strated, in this game, what a well
drilled team under the guidance of a
brainy pilot can really do. A mix
ture of straight football and open
formations was fatal to the Wolver
ines and is likely to prove equally as
dead' to the Cougars on Turkey day.
The entire practice last evening was
spent in signal practice. Coach
Schulte gave his men some new plays
and many thrills are predicted in the
coming battle.
Cougars Arrive Today.
The Washington State eleven left
last Saturday for Lincoln. They ar
rived in Denver yesterday where they
held a light workout They will
arrive in Lincoln this noon. Until re
cently in the season, the Cougars have
been unable to find their stride. Sport
critics were unable to determine what
was keeping the speedy Washington
eleven from showing better form. But
Coach Welch declares he has at last
found, the mistake. Two weeks ago
the Cougars were defeated by the
University of California by the score
of 49 to 0. Directly following this
game - the Washington lineup was
radically changed and last week the
Cougars defeated the Oregon Aggies
by a large score. Coach Welch be
lieves that he has found a combina
tion which will give the Huskers a
real battle. Although outweighed
slightly, the Cougars claim the edge
on speed and will probably rely on
open formations in Thursday's game.
Jenne, who has been punting sixty
and sixty-five yards for the Cougars, is
out on account of injuries and will
not be played unless it is absolutely
necessary to use him.
Freshmen vs. Legion Team.
As a preliminary to the Washington-Nebraska
game the Freshman
eleven will play a practice game with
tho Tppnmseh American Legion team.
Tecumseh has not been defeated this
year and an Interesting game is
assured. No extra admission will be
charged.
NEBRASKA CITY VOTES
BONDS FOR LEGION HOME
The citizens of Nebraska City evi
dently appreciate the American
Legion. They recently voted 1100,000
bonds for the erection of a Com
munity Memorial building, which will
v tn the near future. The
ballot showed 907 for the propos.tion
and 332 against.
The Community Memorial building
will be a monument for the boys of
the community who fought in the
World War and never returned, and
a useful memorial for the living ve ter
ms. It will be the home of the
American Legion post In Nebraska
City and will contain a gymnasium,
reading room, rooms for the cham
ber of commerce and a
vi nf accommodating
loriura cayauit .
2,000 people.-The Mid-West Veteran.
TURKISH ORPHANAGE MAKES
GIRLS SELF-SUPPORTING
Vcatlonal C.a.sese Give Each One
Adequate Training.
. . . v .,. in Marso
At the Gins' unm--van,
Turkey, which is being greeted
at present by an AmeHcaM. C
secretary, classes a -
this fall in all kind, of trade. so , ftjt
each girl can become
A regular vocational
slon with training JZ
dry. wearing, sewing
courses as well as m a i
mBJect Recreate and American
iftort. ar. a most popular part of tne
cbooi program.
ALL
Itl
CL1IR
HUSKER
RANK
. 4