m
THB DAILY NEBIt A8KAN
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE
TRAVELS IN
Mm Ina Getting, Formerly of
Physical Education Department,
Now Heads Training at Ar.zona.
Travels ia many lands and in many
states have kept busy Miss Ina
C.ettings, graduate of the University
and formerly of the Department of
Thysical Education, during the few
years since leaving Nebraska. She
has had many varied and interesting
experiences, according to letters re
ceived by Lincoln friends.
She accepted the headship of the
IVpartment of Physical Training for
-women at the University of Arizona
after returning from more than a
year's reconstruction work in Ar
menia, After leaving Nebraska Uni
versity Miss Ottings was head of the
IVpartment of Physical Training at
ihe University of Montana, a position
now occupied by Miss Lucille lyda.
of this University.
Miss Getting's activities in the
Southwest are vividly pictured in a
communication received from Tucson:
"The paper chase given jointly by
the military department and the de
partment of physical training for
women to the students of the univer
sity Thanksgiving afternoon was an
unqualified success if one may judge
from remarks made by cadets of the
R. O. T. C. and the young ladies who
rode in the chase.
"Promptly at 9 o'clock as sched
uled by Colonel Smith, in charge or
the military department, and Miss Ina
Gettings, at the head of the depart
ment of physical training for women,
the young people met at the cavalry
stables of the university while the
horses were assigned to each rider.
Pains were taken by Colonel Smith
and Miss Gettings to see that only
good riders took part in the sport.
-In addition to Colonel Smith and
' Miss Gettings there were twenty-two
members of the R. O. T. C. and
twenty-five girls who made the run.
which was 'fast and over rough
ground. All having assembled at the
stables. Colonel Smith gave some
general instructions and when the
partners were paired off he gave the
signal for the start.
"There were some five or sis spills
registered, but this was not from the
poor horsemanship but because ol
the rough country and horses not
up to the mark for this sort tf work,
or play as one may choose to call it.
Many good riders were noted and
both Colonel Smith and Miss Gettings
were more than pleased at the out
come of the chase which in all prob
ability will be followed by others in
the near future."
CHANGES MAOE IN RULES
(Continued from Page 1.)
day evening. More than thirty five
men were present. Plans for the
year were discussed, as well as Neb
raska's chances to win recognition
in this sport. The meeting was helii
primarily to arouse enthusiasm and
interest in wrestling at the Univers
ity. 1 should like to see more than one
hundred men out for wrestling at
Nebraska," said Dr. Clapp Monday
veningg. "Thia would be fairly
representative of a school the sizze
of the University of Nebraska.
CORNHUSKER- PARTY FRIDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
Dancing will be held after the pro
gram and refreshments will be served
later in the evening. The Black
Masque and Silver Serpents societies
have concessions for the selling of
candy and nut. An admission of
thirty-five cents will be charged to
defray the expenses of the entertain
ment and refreshments.
Irene Smith. 71. Pent th week
end at her home In Wahoo. Marjorie
Harrison. tZ. Tinted her friend. Miss
Smith, in the latter" home Saturday
and Sunday.
Americans Asked
To Aid Santa Claus
Chicago, Deo. 7. Santa Claus will
wear a high hat and a rod, white and
blue swallow tail coat in Central and
Krtstren Europe this Christmas, and it
will be bread and butter and soup
th;;t he will bring instead of taking
dolls and a jack in the box.
In Serbia, Austria, " Poland, Rou
mania, Czechoslovakia, Jugo Slo
vakia, Germany, Hungary, the Baltic
provinces and the half dozen other
nations new and old of war broken
Europe, three and a half million chil
dren under seventeen will receive
their Christmas presents from Cr.cle
Sam this year a Christmas present
which consists of a square meal a
'ay and a chance to live through the
winter. The three and a half million
underfed children are the wards ot
the American Relief Administration
of which Herbert Hoover is chairman.
Keeps Generation Alive
Working without regard to politics
or shifting International policies the
relief administration has managed tc
keep alive the new European gener
ation. Under Mr. Hoover's din-ction
a system of relief work un precedent
ed in humanitarian effort has man
aged to save the children of centraJ
and eastern Europe through the lean
and terrible years that followed the
armistice. The administration has
not depended entirely upon Ameri
can funds bbut has devoted a great
part of its effort to the organisation
of local bureaus in the afflicted areas.
Its soup kitchens are operated from
Warsaw to Vienna and feeding daily
the three and a half million star
vation endangered children have been
manned and financed by Europeans
and Americans.
The great project oi continuing to
feed the three and a half mO'ion
children still dependent upon the
American relief administration to
their lives is today the chief human
itiiiinn concern cf responsible Ameri
cans, according to Mr. Hoover. The
ftT.niinistration carrying out the work
which the United States government
conducted through Mr. Hoover has
launched its drive for the $23,000,000
it estimates is necessary to piovide
a meal a day for the underfed juven
iles of the stricken parts of Eu:vpe
This money according to statistics
"compiled from past experience re
presents practically less than one third
the cost of this undertaking. The
other two thirds is borne by the
peopk s of the nations aided.
DAIRY SHOW
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
Record-Holding Cattle Exhibited
University and Government Film
Exhibited Refreshments Served.
The annual Dairy Show under the
auspices of the Varsity Dairy Club
was held at the University State
Farm Saturday, December 4. A dairy
judging contest opened the program
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. This
contest was open to all School and
College of Agriculture students wlu
have not participated in any collegia?-.'
contest or who have not acted as
judge in any official degree. An
entrance fee of seventy-five cents was
charged and one-half of the mo.ney
collected was turned over to those
scoring more than eighty per cent
i
Six classes of dairy animals were
placed and one set of written reasons
t.nd one set of oral reasons were re
quired of all contestants. The con
test offered good experience for those
interested in judging animals.
Record-Holders on Exhibition.
Varsity Derby Day Lincoln, one of
the twelve cows that hold records of
producing 1,300 pounds of butter in a
year, together with other of her
record-holding sisters, were at home
to the general public at the Dairy
Show.
In the evening the Dairy building
was thrown open to the public ahd
demonstrations were given with the
equipment to run a small dairy.
fotion pictures offered by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture and two
reels of pictures taken by Dr. George
II Condra of the Soil Survey and
Conservation Department. o his re
cent airplane tour of the state, were
shown.
Prom 6 until S o'clock a dairy
product and demonstration show was
held. The entire Dairy building was
open for inspection and demonstra
tions were carried on in all branches
of the dairy industry.
In keeping with the spirit of the
oecasirn. buttermilk, milk, cocoa,
wafers and ice cream were served
the guests during the evening.
Mrs. C. Stevens, national inspector
of Alpha Xi Delta, spent the week-end
at the chapter house.
Alice Huntington. '2S, spent several
days last week at her home in Omaha
John Stocker, of Nebraska City, is
a visitor at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
The
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL of MUSIC
Adrian M. Newens, Director
Offers Thorough Training in Music and
Dramatic Art
A LARGE FACULTY OF SPECIALISTS IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS .
Anyone May Enter
FULL INFORMATION ON REQUEST ,
Opposite the Campus
Phone B1392
11th and R St.
Suits Pressed
W?" SO' Deliver
b3bECONOMY,45J
Cleaners Dyen
DEVTJSH GOOD CLEANERS
Practical Commercial Course:
Is the shortest and surest route to
A FINE WELL PAYING POSITION
in the business world or the teaching profession. Why not investi
gate our courses now? You can enter any time.
New Classes January 3.
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Accredited bv National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools
22Z
L. B. C. Bldg., 14th and P B6774 Lincoln, Net)
Omaha Club Will
Discuss Activities
The Omaha Cluh will meet in the
Social Science auditorium at 7:15,
Thursday night, December 9, to dis
cuss plans for the social activities ot
the club. Harry Latowsky, the presi
dent of the organization, spent con
siderable time while in Omaha last
week with members of the Chamber
ot Commerce and the University Club
nnd wants to present to the members
of the University Club here plans
formulated to have again, what was
known in the past as "Omaha lay."
The meeting Thursday night will be
important, as committees for the rest
of the semester will be announced
nd important business gone into.
I met them in the morning,
ltxwas S a. m. at night.
The day was bright and stormy,
It was dark with silver light.
Second Canto
He whispered words endearing
As he shouted in her ear,
She was deaf and dumb and blinded.
Hut she could see and speak and fear.
Third Canto
It was pitiful to see them.
As they sat there on their feet-
Ye, gods, these awful nightmares.
Now Pre gone and torn the sheet.
Ex.
SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN
TO EX-SERVICE MEN
(Continued front Page 1.)
State and local educational service
committees were organized over the
country for the purpose of receiving
the applications. More than 1.500 ot
these committees were organized with
over sis thousand volunteer workers.
Previous Scholarship! to Service Men.
Up to August SI of this year,
scholarships had been awarded to
SI SS7 different ex-service men with a
total amount of 11,951,470'. The aver
age amount of the awards was ?61
The national committee expects that
by the middle of October, approxi
mately 50,000 ex-service men will have
been benefited by these awards.
The value of the scholarships can
hardly be over-estimated, according to
those who have watched the results.
Thousands of men have been enabled
to continue their education and to
better themselves for the economic
conditions which confronted them
after their discharge. Many of the
men here in Nebraska University
would have been forced to discontinue
their work in college, had it not been
for the aid given by the Y. M. C. A.
scholarships. It is announced that
the average scholarship awarded here
in 1921 will be reduced some in
order that a greater number of ex
service men may be reached.
BLAZEK ORCHESTRA
Phone L5223
Studio, 1308 O St.
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