0h. XX. NO. 53.
SALES CAMPAIGN
- OFF WITH BOOM
More than Six Hundred Subscriptions
Sold During First Day of
Big Contest. -
Kappas Are in Lead
Various Organizations Are Running
Neck and Neck in Race for
Cash Prizes.
100 ORGANIZATIONS.
Sororities.
Alpha Omicron Pi.
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Fraternities.
Kappa Sigma.
With only a part of the subscrip
tions turned in, indications are that
mure than 600 subscriptions to the
1921 Cornhusker were sold during the
first day of the sales campaign that
started at 8 a. m. Monday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma was leading
in the number of subscriptions turned
in Monday with 126 subscriptions, ac
cording to unofficial tabulations. The
Union society is running a close
second and promises to be at the top
Wednesday. . The DeHan society is
also running near the top.
The majority of the sororities have
turned in no subscriptions as yet be
cause of the fact that their subscrip
tion books are not full. It is expected
that returns announced in Thursday's
Nebraskan will Bhow several changes
in standings.
Alpha O's Buy Early.
Within ten minutes after the Stu
dent Activities office had opened
Tuesday morning, officers of the
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority came In
and turned over money for subscrip
tions for all their members. In this
way, the sorority was placed at the
top in 100 per cent sororities and will
be awarded the special prize.
Kappa Kappa Gamma reported 100
per cent before noon Tuesday. Kappa
Sigma was the first fraternity to re
port a complete list of suscriptlons
for the book. The list of all 100 per
cent organizations will be listed in
the Daily Nebraskan each day.
(Continued on Page Four)
Many
Girls Sell for
Athletic Association
Following is a list,f University
girls who have sold for the Women's
Athletic Association at football games
during the 1920 season:
Helen Palmer, Addelheit Dettman.
Dorothea Burkwell, Harriet Bogus,
Gillie Bressen, Beatrice Ballard, Mar
garet Baker. Mary Blmson, Alice Bab
cock, Louise Butler, Myrtle Bolden,
Merle Adams, Myrtle Carpenter, Helen
Carson. Helen Conoway, Olga Dueatko,
Ruth DuBois, Dorothy Dow. Vera
Clelland, Ruth Ellsworth, Gwendolyn
Damerell, Esther Ellen Fuller, Frances
Foote, Ruth Flckes, Belle Farman.
Frances Gabel, Beulah Grabill,
Blanche Gramlich, Ruth Huntllng.
Mary Hardy, Ethel Jloagland, Mary
Herzlng, Frances Halght,.Evea Hollo
way, Euclbla, King. Mildred Krum,
Helen Kennedy. Iro Keeton. Cora
Miller, Katherlne Matchett. Isabelle
McMonies, Reba Maynard, Lucille
Marsh, Georgine Preble. Hattie Pal
mer, Lois Pderson, Frances Phillips.
Joyce Rundstrora, Nanny Roberts,
Gladys Rozell. Blanche Simmons, Ruth
Scholes. Muriel Strelght. Ruth Tay
lor. Joselvn Stone. Louise Schultz,
Florence Sherman. Pauline Starret,
Carol Simpson, Dorothy Swatzlander,
Lois Shepherd, Pearl Safford, Marie
Snavely, Peggy Stldworthy. Mary
Shepherd, Sue Stille, Eleanor Snell,
Meredith Tttdon. Harriet Trunbar.
Llbusca Tomes. Nell Wood. Elizabeth
Wilcox, Blanche Wolfe, Davlda Van
Gilder, Luella Johnson.
FOOTBALL PICTURE TODAY.
If the weather permits the
picture of the 1920 football
team will be taken at 2:30 this
afternoon at the Townsend
tudio between M and N street
on Eleventh street. AIU mem
bers of the squad are asked to
be there promptly.
By order of Captain Day.
The Daily
Planning Committee
Hears Doctor Condra
Dr. George E. Condra talked before
the city planning committtce of the
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce Mon
day on the viewing'' of Lincoln from
an airplane. A sett of colored slides
were used, the best of which v.'er re
cently taken of the Unlversitty of Ne
braska.
The committee has definitely de
cided to urge the opening of Fifteenth
street between tho capitol and the
eastern extremity of the University.
Many members favor naming the
street Pershingg avenue.
Ex-Consul To Tell
Conditions in Peru
i
Ex-Vice-Consul Cooper, a prominent
Lincoln citizzen, formerly of Lima,
Peru, Soutth America, will give an il
lustrated lecture on the "Industries
and Social Customs," of Peru next
Thursday at 9:00 a. m. in the Geo
graphy lecture room, 210 Nebraska
Hall.
The lecture lis given under the aus
pices of the Geology and Geography
departments, and is open lo all.
BOARD OF REGENTS
In
Session All Day Yesterday
and "Will Continue Work
Today.
and
New
Bugdet and Confirmation
Appointments Are Main
Issues.
of
Regents of the University of Ne
braska were in session all day Tues
day to study and act upon a budget
presented by Chancellor Samuel
Avery and the acuity and to decide
unon several appointments. The-
meeting will be continued today until
final decisions are reached In the
matters under discussion.
The session began in the Chancel
lor's office at 11 o'clock Tuesday
morning. The members of the board
were guests of the Rotary Club for
dinner at the Grand hotel. A com
mittee of the faculty was invited to
speak at the afternoon session on
certain phases of the University
budget for the next two years.
it la renorted that salary adjust
ments deferred from last year will
be important considerations of this
meeting. Other University authori
ties were called in from time to time
to arrange special departmental fea
tures of the new budget.
By invitation, Regent-elect Seymour
and Dan J. Riley, president of the
Alumni Board, sat with the Regents.
Regent-elect Bates was unable to be
present.
Authors of New Budget.
The Chancellor, the deans of the
various colleges and certain members
of the University faculty are authors
of the budget. In order to reduce the
total amount, the Regents may have
to slice down some of the estimates
which have been recommended. The
budget, however, will be left substan
tially In its present form.
(Continued on Page Four)
FRENCH SCHOLARSHIPS
NOW OPEN TO STUDENTS
Established as Memorial to Field
Service Men Dean LeRosslgnol
Nebraska Representative. '
A Nebraska student may win a
fellowship in a French college If he
can qualify as one of the twenty-live
to be sent from the United States
under the provision of the American
Field Service Fellowships for irrencn
universities.
Any graduate of the University wno
i.i... f h United States may I
become eligible. He must be between!
wenty and thirty years or age ana
. iiite from a college which has
a four year course of Instruction, or
, nrofesslonal school giving
study. It is also require"
that he be able to use French books
both In jeneral nibject nd In his
special course
Dean LeRosslgnol of the College of
PREPARING
BUDGET
(Continued on Pago Four)
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920.
PRIZES IN CORNHUSKER SALES CAMPAIGN.
$75.00 to the organization taking most subscriptions.
$50X0 for the second highest.
$25.00 for the third highest.
A Cornhusker free to every 100 per cent organization.
An inscribed skin for the organization highest Thursday at 6 p. m.
Coach McMaster Tells of Cross
Country Prospects at Nebraska
Coach McMaster of the Nebraska
cross-country squad is an old Ne
braska man at cross-country running
and is therefore a real authority on
he history and prospects of cross
country at Nebraska. The following
article was written by Coach Mc
Master and portrays cross-country
work at Nebraska in a very clear
way:
In the past few years, jhe sport of
cross-country running has not been
given the prominence in the Univer
sity of Nebraska, that it has had in
the days gone by. In the years prior
to 1912, when Dr. Clapp had charge
cf the cross-country, anice squad of
men reported, and a team that was
always a runner-up for the Missouri
Valley campionship resulted. Men
like Louie Anderson starred In this
sport, standing out as high lines in
the history of the sport at Nebraska.
MILITARY BULL TO BE
FIRST FORMAL OF YEAH
Tickets Now on Sale to All
dents Orpheum Talent to
Entertain.
Stu-
The Military Ball which will be
held at the Lincoln Saturday night
will be one of the first and most
elaborate formals to be held this year.
The tickets have been held for- mem
bers of the regiment until this time
but they will be released to other
students at noon today. Th- number
of tickets is limited and those desir
ing to place in the big event Satur
day night will have to hurry if thev
get their paste-boards.
Talent from the Orpheum will be a
part of the entertainment, according
to the committee in charge of that
phase of the evening's fun. The
talent Is to be the choice of the bill
at the local theater and the students
who attend the show this week will
have a second opportunity to see their
favorites at the ball Saturday night.
Although this will be a military
formal and uniforms are to be worn
by the members of the cadet corps,
those who choose are free to wear
evening dress instead.
To Surpass Former Balls.
In the past the Military Ball has
(Continued on' Page Four)
NEWS OF
Congress to Plan Price Panic Relief.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. Members
of Congress from agricultural states
have been engaged upon a program
of emergency legislation lo provide
immediate relief from the "price
panic" which Is reported to be caus
ing American farmers grsat financial
embarrassment and distress. Senator
Capper, Republican, of Kansas, pre
dicted such a program would be ready
for submission to Congress when it
reconvenes on Monday next.
Time Bomb Wrecks Building.
LONDON. Dec. 1. Many officials
of" the Irish office in London believe
that the Sinn Fein parliament has
formally declared a state of war with
England. They have no .Urect infor-
matlon but evidence Is. accumulating
which indicates that such a step has
been taken. A leather store In the
heart or Lonaon was wrecnea ai
ociock Dy me expiooiuu ui . umo
bomb, investigation reveais mai me
bomb was carried into the store be
fore the close of business and left
concea.ea in a pacKage.
Defers Racial Equality Question.
GENEVA. Dec. 1. Viscount Kllu-
ji
iblshu. head of the Japanese dele
gatlon at the League of Nations
I -meeting, announced to day hat Japan
ill not Dress the resolution for
J racial equality at the present session
of the league assembly. He stated
Nebra
Often Valley Leaders.
At various times the chami ionship
of the Valley has rested with Ne
braska. Beginning with about 1912,
Guy Reed had charge of the snort
and under his direction a number of
good men were developed and a
credible team represented the school.
However, Mr. Reed was manager of
athletics, and a great deal of his
time was required for football in the
peiiod of the year when much time in
cross-country is needed. For that
reason, the men 1 rained by them
selves to a large extent and the in
terest, in the sport greatly decreased
until about 1915, which was the last
year that Nebraska had a cross
country team. During the war no
attempt was made to place a team in
the Valley competition, and the in
terest in the sport was dormant during
that period.
(Continued on Page Four)
DEAN BUCK TO SPEAK
TONIGHT ON "INDIA"
International Relation Club in Charge
. of Meeting in Social Science
Auditorium.
Dean P. M. Buck of the Arts and
Science College will speak underHhe
auspices of the University of Ne
braska International Relations Club at
an open meeting tonight at 7:30
o'clock in the auditorium of Social
Science Hall. "India" will be his
theme and this subject will be the
topic under discussion during the
evening. The meeting is open to the
University public and all students
and faculty members are invited.
Much interest is attached to the
fact that Dean Buck has chosen
"India" as his eubject, because he
was born and received hij early edu
cational training in that country. For
that reason, he is in close touch with
conditions as they have been there
for some time. His parents are
doing missionary work now in India.
Series of Open Meetings.
The International Relations Club
has planned a series of open meetings
to be held during the semester. At
least once a month the society has
scheduled such a meeting at which
outside speakers will speak. A formal
(Continued on Page Four)
THE DA Y
that it was desirable to await a more
opportune time before attempting to
secure passage of the racial equality
resolutions, which is designed to bene
fit Japanese nationals.
Starts Campaign Against Opium.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1. San
Francisco has recently engaged In
deadly combat with a large and
powerful opium ring. Opium raids
and arrests have been made daily.
Bv some secret means opium has
been smuggled into the city's port
and from here cleverly distributed
throughout the United States. Two
leading members of what is thought
to be an International gang engaged
in the smuggling and dispensing of
dope were arrested a few days ago.
The chasing of narcotic drug peddlers
is the most difficult kind of criminal
detection work.
Ponzi is Given Five Years.
BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 1. Charles
Ponzi. the "bushel basket millionaire,"
who defrauded hundreds of people in
a "get rich quick" scheme, here,
pleaded guilty today and was sen
tenced to five years Imprisonment
Kaiserine in Critical Condition.
DOORN. Holland. Dec. 1. The
former German empress is In a very
critical condition and a dispatch
states that her heart Is affected. She
suffered two heart attacks today.
kan
Gamma Phi Beta
Gives Cake to Team
Gamma Phi Beta Gives Cake
A mammoth cake, two feet in
length and eighteen inches wide, was
tha vifi nt flamma, Phi Tietn. to the
members of tho 1920 Varsity foot-
ball squad after the last game of the
season. When the men returned to
the gymnasium after the strugglo
Thanksgiving Day, tho fest was wait
ing for them.
It is rumored that it was not merely
students of cooking at the Gamma Phi
Beta house who moulded tho cake,
but that theentire chapter had a hand
in the baking.
A football in brown Icing with tho
inscription "Cornhuskers 1920" upon
it in scarlet letters, graced Uie center
of the cake. The girls left the sur
prise in the Athletic office, where
Dirctor Luehring found it and present
ed it to the team after the clash.
It was a rare treat and much ap
preciatd by every man on the squad,"
said ' Captain Bill Day Monday. Al
though we had to miss our Thanks
giving dinners at home, Itho feast in
the gymnasium reminded us that we
had a great, deal to be thankful for.-'
LAST DAY TO BUY -BANQUET
TICKETS
Money Must Reach Student Activi
ties Office Tonlghtt, Say
Innocents.
Lincoln Hotel Ballroo is Scene of 1920
Feast No Rowdyism To
Bo Allowed
All tickets for the Cornhusker Ban
quet, to bo staged Friday evening in
th Lincoln Hotel ballroom, must be
disposed of by this evening and the
money turned in at the Sjtudent Ac
tivities office, according to announce
ments made Tuesday by the Com
mittee in charge.
The banquet Is an annual affair
and is given each year at the close ot
the footabll season !to comemorate
the work of the grid players. The
Lincoln Hojtel ballroom was chosen
this year as the scene of th banquet
because of the larger number of stu
dents that can be accommodated.
Tickets for the feast, for sale at the
Studnt Activities Office and in all fra-
Itrnity houses, are priced at $1.75.
No Rowdyism This Year
Because of its value as a University
tradition, authoritties at the Univer
sity have issued the ultimatum that
no rowdyism and hilarity of the sort
iindulged in several years ago w'll be
tolerated. The usual banquet proce
dure will be followed. The toast list
will ,be announced tomorrow.
"Because it Is a means of Intro
ducing Frteshmen ;to upperclassmen
and to faculty members, the banquet
is valuable to first-year students and
every one of them should attend,"
said a member of the Innocents bo-
ciety yesterday.
The members of the 1920 football
team will occupy places of honor at
the head of the banquet board. Toasts
will be given by Captain "Bill" Day,
and tha tipwIv ellected caDtain for
1921. after the election which will
take place before Friday.
PROFESSOR IVEY GIVES
SALESMANSHIP LECTURE
Third of Series In Extension Course
Delivered in Omaha No
vember 30.
Prof. Paul W. Ivey of the College
of Business Administration gave the
third of his series of lectures on
"Salesmanship" as part of the Unl-'
versity of Nebraska Extension Course
Tuesday evening, November 30, In
the Woodmen of the World building,
Omaha, under the auspices of the Om
aha Chamber of Commerce. His sub
ject was "Merchandise Analysis
Methods Used."
On November 16 he discussed "De
velopments of Modern Industry." The
theme of his second lecture Novem
ber 2 was "Merchandise Analysis
Why Necessary."
one dollar. Many Omaha business
Registration fee for the course is
(Continued on Page 'Four)
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
BASKET
SES
II
Twenty-five Candidates Respond to
Coach Schissler's Call for
First Practice.
Prospects Are Great
Cornhusker Squad Will Participate
In Practice Games Early
in the Season.
About twenty-five men reported for
basketball yesterday afternoon. Coach
Schlssler drilled his ,men on the
various shots and on fioorwork. He
is well pleased with the showing
made by the men. Last year's letter
men showed their usual efficiency and
several new men also are showing up
well. Stiff setting up exercises were
given at the close of practice.
There will probably be one or two
practice games played before the first
scheduled battle. There is some
chance of the Huskers meeting either
Wesleyan pr Omaha University a
week from next Friday. Coach
Schissler will have to drill his men
to the utmost in order to have them
in the proper condition and training
for the Eastern trip. This trip comes
early in the season from January 2 to
7, and the Huskers will battle some
of the strongest teams in the Big Ten.
Prospects Are Rosy.
Nebraska has a chance to develop
the best basketball quintet this year
that has ever represented the schooL
They have games scheduled with the
strongest teams in the Big Ten and
Missouri Valley conferences. Last
year the Huskers went through the
season practically undefeated. The
team this year should be as good, if
not better than last year's five, be
cause the old squad is nearly intact
and the men have the benefit of hav
ing played together through an entire
season.
Freshmen at Work.
Several Freshmen are already prac
ticing and are displaying good form.
There will be a meeting of all Fresh
men basketball men this afternoon at
3:30 p. m. in the Armory.
Professor Bengston
Quoted by Bradstreet
Bradstreet's Journal for November
20 contained the following article con
cerning a statement made public by
Prof. Nels A. Bengston, University of
Nebraska Geography Department:
"American automobiles and trucks
are so predominant in Norway that
they give a distinct American touch
to the street traffic, states Trade
Commissioner Nels A. Bengston of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce of the Department of
Commerce, in a report just made pub
lic. American agricultural machinery
is prominent In general, the high
quality of American tools and mechan
isms is conceded, and the expression
is frequently heard that American
goods rank first in quality but are
somewhat higher in price than the
same type of goods from the United
Kingdom, Sweden or Germany. The
United States now ranks first in the
trade in metal manufactures as a
whole. Before th; war Germany
ranked first, the United Kingdom sec
ond and the United States third. In
tiie leather goods trSde the United
States has long held a foremost
place, but before the war the imports
from Germany were practically three
times as large as those from America.
Now, however, the United States has
swung into first place. During re
cent years direct trade with the
United States in textiles and clothing
has been established.
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL.
There will be a meeting of
all Freshmen basketball candi
dates at 3:30 Wednesday after,
noon In the Armory.
WRESTLERS ATTENTION 1
All men interested In wrest
ling meet Thursday, December
2, at 5 p. m, in the Chapel jpf
the Armory?
By order of:
DR. R. G. CLAPP.
COMMENCE
GRIND
onnkmckeii",
TiTi hnmkie it ok"
ii ii i j .- .
1921 G
La T J fcj
