The
VlTxxr NO. 70.
SCHEDULE FILLED
Director of Athletic Luehring An
nounces Slate of Game
for Next Fall.
COLORADO AGGIES IS LAST GAME
Huskers to Play Notre Dame
South Bend Next
October.
at
The 1921 Oornhusker football sched
ule was completed Saturday when
Director LuchrinR completed negotia
tion with the Colorado Agricultural
School for the appearance of the
Aggies here on Turkey day.
' Another big feature of the Husker
schedule la the contest with Notre
cnih Ttnnd on October 22.
pa nit- i ,
Tn) Nrbraska-Notre Dame contest has
lwnvs been a blR feature in rootDau
circles in the middle west and will
be viewed with much interest next
fa'1-
The Husker schedule includes eight
games altogether. Three Ramos will
bP played away from home with five
contests on the local field.
The first opponent of the Huskers
will be Nebraska WesUyan The
Methodists have always been at, the
top in the State Conference and
should be a pood, workout for the Ne
braska eleven. This contest will give
the coaches a chance to see the new
material In action and give them i;ome
idea as to the strength of the
Huskers.
Hu6kers to Meet Indians.
The Haskell Indians will play the
Huskers on October 15. The Indians
are old-time opponents of the Ne
braska eleven and should test the
strength of the Husker machine to its
greatest extent.
The Huskers next Journey to South
Bend where they meet the Notre
Dame eleven. The Irlsh-HuBker con
test has always been a feature event
and this will be the Initial appearance
of the Huskers at the home of the
Catholics. The Notre Dame-Husker
contest will be held on the Catholics'
Homecoming day and will probably be
witnessed by one of the greatest
crowds that ever attended a football
contest at the Irish school.
The Cornhuskers mix with the
Oklahoma team of the Missouri Val
ley Conference at Lincoln on October
29. The Oklahoma eleven were cham
pions of the Missouri Valley Confer
ence and this game will in all prob
abilities settle the title for the Con
ference championship.
Play Famous Pitt Eleven.
The Huskers then take the road
.m.l go to Pittsburg whr they meet
the 'nr.ious Pitt eleven. The Panthers
held the Penn State eleven to a score
less tie last season while the Huskers
lost to the Penn State aggregation.
In playing Pitt the Huskers are mix
ing with one of the leading football
elevens in the country.
Kansas and Ames are the next con
tests on the Husker calendar. The
Jayhawks will be seen on University
field while the Huskers go to Ames
to meet the Iowa Fanners. Both of
these contests will be hard games and
will be deciding games for the cham
pionship of the Missouri Valley. The
Huskers are anxious to make good the
tie score inflicted by the Jayhawks
the past season.
The final contest will be with the
Colorado Aggies on Thanksgiving day.
The Aggies furnished some real com
petition for the Huksers the past sea
son and will have to be reckoned with
to a great extent The Nebraskans
were able to defeat the Aggies by a
lone touchdown last season.
This schedule of games is one of
the greatest ever arranged by the
athletic department of the University.
GYMNASIUM LOCKERS
Men desiring lockers In the
gymnasium can rent them at
6-20&.
(Signed.) R. S. CLAPP.
ffl FOOTBALL
Daily Nebraskan
LINCOLN,
Helen Stines Elected
President of Art Club
Helen Stines was elected president
of the University Art Club Thursday
evening at a meetlng'of that organiza
tion. Other officers chosen were:
Charlotte Klzer, vice-president; Leslie
Stout, secretary and treasurer; and
Carlta Herzop, club reporter.
Herbert Yenne and Iris Wood were
appointed as a committee to see to
the making of pins for organization
members. These pins will bo de
signed by a member of the Art Club.
Each member is asked to hand In a
design some time during this week.
The person, whose desiRn is chosen,
will be presentedwith a pin by the
club.
UNIVERSITY DEBATE
MEN ARE HONORED
One Hundred Forty-four Members
of Intercollegiate Seminar
Listed.
To the 144 members of the Univer
sity of Nebraska IntercolloRiate De
bate Seminar twenty of whom are in
Omaha and the rest are scattered
from Tokyo to London, to New York,
to Frisco last week was sent the
eleventh annual news-letter by Prof.
1. M. Forr some 10,000 words of
1920 biographical news and of various
statistical information from the
"Think Shop" as the members call
the Seminary and its archives, cover
ing the twenty years since the course
was organized in 1901-1902.
On the high scholarship attained by
Seminary and team members these
are the outstandlnR facts: Elected to
Phi Beta Kappa, one-third of those
who were graduated from the Arts
and Science College; to the Order of
the Coif (which ek-cts the first tenth
of the Senior Law class), nearly two-
thirds of the Law graduates.
Three of the University's first four
(it has had five) Rhodes Scholars
were members of debating teams (S.
M. Rinaker, Beatrice, Chicago lawyer;
Prof. H. E. English, Wellesley Col
lege; Paul F. Good, Lincoln lawyer).
Harvard. Yale, Chicago, Cornell,
Columbia and Wisconsin have award
ed 6even fellowships and ten scholar-
cMtvb to Spminarv members: and
forty-four have taken advanced de
grees at other institutions. Including
eleven at the Harvard Law School.
As to occupation, over half (78) are
lawvers (43 graduates of the Ne
braska College of Law), including two
assistant United States attorneys, one
assistant attorney-general, two assist
ant general counsels to the Burling
ton railroad and the American Tele
graph and Telephone company, one
chairman state public service com
mission, one district Judge.
In educational work are nlneleen
ten college professors, one president
of normal school, and the president
of the National Educational Associa
tion Cunt TVprf H Hunter. '04. of
Oakland, Calif., formerly of Ashland.
Norfolk and Lincoln.
One is state commissioner (New
Jersey) of charities and institutions
Q. Lewis. '04. formerly commis
sioner of correction. New York City,
author of "The Offender" (Harper's).
In politics, one has been primary
nominee for governor, one for Con
gress, three (1920) for attorney gen
eral (Idaho, Utah. Nebraskai; rour
were members of the Nebraska Con
stitutional Convention; seven have
been in legislature (five In Nebraska) ;
and one Is regent of the University
W. I Bates, '12, of Kimball.
Fraternity members won over half
(78) of the appointments to Seminary
and team membership. The leader is
Alpha Theta Chi:
Alnha Tau Omega. 2; Alpha Theta
-Chi, 18; Acacia, 8; Beta Theta Pi. 1;
Bushnell Guild, 2; Delta Chi. 8; Delta
Tau Delta, 6; Delta Upsilon, 8; Phi
Delta Theta, 3; Phi Gamma Delta. 2;
Phi Kappa Psi, 9; SiRma Alpha
Epsilon. 1; Sigma Nn, 1; Silver Lynx,
9.
(Continued on pape three.)
NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1921.
II ' IT 1
Hmurrftitu GJalenbar
.' i
MONDAY, JANUARY 10.
Walohi Camp Fire meeting, 4 p. m.,
Ellen Smith Hall.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11.
Phi Alpha Delta meeting, 7:30 p. m.,
Law Hall.
Blackstone Club meeting, 7:30 p. m.,
Law Hall.
Hastings Club meeting, 7:30 p. m.,
Law Hall.
Vespers, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
University Golfers meeting, 7:30
p. m., Social Science Hall.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12.
Kappa Phi meeting, 6:45 p. m
Faculty Hall.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13.
Philosophy lecture, 8 p. m., Social
Science Hall.
Valkyrie meeting, 4 p. m., Social
Science Hall.
Jchn Marshall Club meeting, 7:30
p. m., Law Hall.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14.
Clcsed night.
Basketball game, State Coliseum.
Phi Gamma Delta formal, Ellen
Smith Hall.
Co. "G" dance, Knights of Colum
bus Hall.
Freshman hop, Coliseum.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 15.
Closed night
Silver Serpent dance.
Union Society banquet.
Y. W. C. A. girls' party, 3-5 p. m.,
Ellen Smith Hall.
Basketball game, State Coliseum
University of Nebraska vs. Grinnell
College.
NEWS OF THE DAY
President-Elect Gives Approval to
to Butler's Report.
MARION. Ohio, Jan. 8. Harding
sanctions the report given Dy Ynomas
Butler, congressman of Pennsylvania.
Butler states that now is the time
t take up the naval questions it n
is ever to be taken up. The present
congress is to vote on the request oi
the navy department for $187,u60,00o
to round out the present naval pro
gram. Completion of ships now un
dir construction will give America
200,000 tons greater than the naval
tonnage of Great Britain.
Investigating Prices of Common
Articles.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. Prices o.
more than 100 commodities used every
Jay are the subject of lnvestigatoin
now being pushed by the department
of Justice. Some of the subjects are
coal, lumber, foods, clothing and cloth.
If successful this action will bring
down prices of these articles.
Camp Funston Abandoned.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 9. Most oi
Nebraska men who were in the world
war received part of their attaining
at Camp Funston. News comes that
this camp is to be abandoned and it
is with a feeling of regret that Ne
braskans receive it. It is difficult
to forget a place in which severe
training was received for army serv
ice.
California All-Allen Land Law Doomeo
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 8. The
all alien land bill which, would extend
to all aliens from owning and leas
ing land is doomed. The state ad
ministration is opposed to this meas
ure because it would affect a la:ge
number of individual and corporations
operating In California.
Cast First Vote Eighty Years Ago.
MANCHESTER, N. H.. Jan. 8
Luther W. Paul, father of Linco'n
man, who died just four days after
his one hundred and third birthday,
cast his first vote eighty years ago.
He had missed only one election since
then.
Missionary Will
Speak at Vespers
Mrs. W. T. Elmore, who has been
a missionary to India, will speak at
Vesper services Tuesday evening at
5 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. Mrs.
Elmore Is tho wife of Rev. W. T.
Elmore, pastor of the First Baptist
church.
"Following Jesus Christ" is the
topic for the meeting. Mrs. Elmore
will talk about service. Miss Wilma
Winter will sing.
Mrs. Elmore was considered one of
the best speakers sent out from
national headquarters in the Inter
Church campaign last year. She has
spoken in a Rreat many colleges. Her
talk here promises to be both inter
esting and instructive.
SENIOR GIRLS TEAM
Intcr-Cfsss Hockey Tourney Helo
Saturday on Athletic
Field.
The senior girls' hockey tenia won
the championship in the girls' inter
class hockey tournament wncn they
defeated the junior team in the fma:s
Saturday afternoon on tho athletic
field. The score stoou 2 to i in tavor
of the seniois when the final whistle
blew.
In the preliminary , games Satur
day morning the senior team beat
the sophomore eleven by a score" oi
2 to 0, and the juniors won from the
freshmen 2 to 1.
The final struggle was the nardesi
fought and fastest game of the tour
ney. The senior eleven made a whirl
wind start and scored two goals be
t'orc tho juniors wcro fully aware oi
what was happening. In the second
quarter the juniors played more .of a
defensive game. Neither team scored
At the beginning of the second nail
the juniors r&.iied and sent the ball
throug l the senior goal posts for the
only s'iore thr;- Viade throughout the
game. The rra' period wa3 score
less. The upperclass elevens were
evenly matcht and did brilliam play
ing. Tin sophoin'res did not have much
show against the senior eleven in the
first game of 'i e tournameni. i ue5
did good individual playing, but
la.cked the team work which the
seniors displayed. However, the
game was. not as one-sided as the i.
t.i 0 nothing score might indicate.
The seniors rd to put up a leal
fight.
For a first year team the freshman
eleven did exceedingly good work
playing against the strong Junior ag
gregation. The Juniors scored twice
! during the first half. In the secona
! half the freshmen successfully de
fended their goal and also nmue on,
goal.
Saturday's victory for the seniors lb
the second championship won by this
class this year as they also won the
soccer tournament. It Is an unusual
record for a senior class.
Senior Team.
Left Wing Edith Burton.
Left Forward Ruth McKenney.
Center Forward Sue Stille.
Right Forward Ruth DuBois.
Right Wing Ruth carr.
Left Half Back Ada Stidwoi thy.
Center Half Back Mary Shepherd.
' Right Half Back Ruth King.
Left Full Back Carrie Roberts.
Right Full Back Marguerite Stott.
Goal Keeper Martha Krogman.
Substitute Rowena Pollard.
Junior Team.
Left Wing Josephine Reyman.
Left Forward Annabel Ranslem.
Center Forward Katharine Wolfe.
Right Forward Mary Hardy.
Right Wing Eunice Hilton.
Left Half Back Margaret Hender
son. Center Half Back Eleanor Snell.
Right Half Back Betty Ball.
Left Full Back Ruth Fickes.
Right Full Back Nannie Roberts.
Goal Keeper Alice Stevens.
(Continued on page three.)
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
HUSKERS READY
T GUI
Nebraskans Will Stage Contest
at
Coliseum Grinnell Comes
this Week.
SEASON
TICKETS ON SALE
Bob Russell Returns to squad-
Jesse Patty Laid Up with
Sprained Ankle.
Nebraska's Cornhusker basketball
quintet inaugurates the 1921 basket
hall season here next Friday and
Saturday nights when the Grinnell
College team invade Lincoln for a
two game series.
Tho Huskers have already partici
pated in three Rames, winning two
and losinR one. Coach Schissler and
his proteRes have been taking work
outs the past week in preparation for
the invasion of the Iowans.
Grinnell has always been noted for
its basketball teams in the past and
reports from the Iowa school indicate
that the CongreRationalists will put
up a stiff battle against the Huskers.
The Huskers will play a series of
eleven home games on the local floor.
Such teams as Notre Dame nad Col
gate as well as Iowa State 6hould fur
nish some real competition for the
Husker quintet.
Season tickets for the home con
tests will go on sale some time this
week. The books will cost 5 which
will entitle the holder to go to two
other athletic contests under the
auspices of the University as well as
the All-University dances held after
the games.
Floor is Ready.
The floor is all ready for use and
the Huskers will commence work to
day at the Coliseum. The seating
arrangements have almost been com
pleted and everything will be in
readiness for the big celebration
which will be held nest Friday and
Saturday nights.
The Husker squad is practically-
intact after the Illinois Invasion with
the exception of Jesse Patty, the star
Husker forward who has been out of
the game with a injured ankle. Bob
Russell has raised the Husker stock
considerable. Russell was a member
of the Husker squad last season and
will be a valuable addition for the
present squad.
Director Luehrlng has requested
that Friday and Saturday nights be
closed nights and that every organiza
tion in school attend the contests and
make the opening one of the greatest
events in the history of the Univer
sity. Room for Everyone.
The seatinR capacity is such that
everyone will be accommodated and
the difficulty experienced in findinR
room for the big crowds last year
in the Armory will be done away
with. The building will be well
lighted and the conveniences will be
up to the standard.
(Continud on page tbree.)
BACK BASKETBALL.
The basketball games wIM be
held at the State Coliseum
commencing January 14 and 13
Director Fred vV. Leuhrlng has
requested that every organlza
tion In school get behind the
team and lend all the support
possible.
After the game Saturday eve
nlng there will be dancing with
music furnished by a large
orchestra. Entertainment will
will be furnished as well as re
freshments.
Director Frvd Luehrlng has
requested that these two nights
be made closed nights by ever
organization in school. This will
be in the form of a reception
to the basketball team after
their successful Invasitlon of
the east. Additional detail will
be In tomorrow's paper.
FO
FIRS
