OT?T? "Mir'RP A CF A Play South DakotaColiseum 7:45 Tonight
O Jjy JN JLV i- O IV I. Wrestlers Meet the "Y" Team Saturday Night
The Daily Nebraskan
VOI, XX. NO. 79.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921. y
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
NEBRASKA
MEETS
COYOTES
TONIGHT
NEBRASKA MEETS
COYOTES TONIGHT
South Dakota Team on Basketball
Menu For This Evening.
TEAM IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE
Third Game of Season at Coliseum at
Hand With Coach Schlssler
and Husker Five.
The Iluskers took their linal
VMi-kout last night in preparation
for the clash with the South
H.-ikota Coyotes this evening at
t'c Coliseum. .Coach S.-hissler.
reports that the team is in first
class condition and should send
the Coyotes home with the short
...i i of the score.
South Dakota arrives in Lin
coln this morning, they will meet
the Iluskers this evening and the
WVsleyan team tomorrow eve-ui.i'-'.
The South Dakota aggre
gation have a good many of their
old men and are planning on giving
the Huskers some real competition.
Strenuous Week of Practice.
The Huskers nave been putting in
a strenuous week in preparation for
this contest and should win without
much difficulty. The showing made
against the Armstrong quintet was
not as good as the Nebraska baske
teers are capable of putting up. The
Huskers outplayed the Clothiers but
could not put the ball through the
hoop when within easy shooting dis
tance of the basket.
There will be no games for the
Cornhuskers next week owing to the
exan-.inatians taking place but the fol
lowing week the Oklahoma squad will
invade Lincoln for a two game series.
From that time up until the State
Hii-h School tournament Coach Schlss
ler's proteges will be busy every
werk with contests. After the Okla
homa series the Huskers take the
road, meeting Grinnell and Ames in a
two game series at each school. The
Tjklahoma and Ames contests will
larpoly decide the Huskers standing
in the Missouri Valley.
The Huskers then return to Lin
coln where they meet Colgate, Notre
name and a return series with the
Anus Cyclones. The Ames series
win wind up the season for the
Huskers. The Huskers are at the
top of the Valley standing now with
no defeats registered against them
by any Valley teams.
TEAD PENCILS FOR
UNI ENGLISH EXAMS
AM students taking examinations
in English 1 Saturday afternoon are
r,..:ifM that they must bring lead
rr ils. as well as the "time honored"
.'oimiain pen to the examination
i " m. The fountain pen will be use
ful, as usual, but pencils will be
f -;fntial according to the committee
i:' f l.arse of the examinations in this
fll.jf-ct
TJNJPN ELECTS OFFICERS
University Union Society has
'ted the following officers for next
rf-nif-stfr:
Prf sident Grace Staton.
Vice President Lawrence S'a'er
?crtary ITattie Toclle.
Critic Charles McMlllen.
NO PAPER EXAMINATION
WEEK.
According to custom, the Dally
Nebraskan will Issue no paper
during examination week. The
rext Issue of the paper after
this week will appear after the
beginning of the next semester,
when a subscription drive will
commence.
GOLD FOUNTAIN PENS TO
WINNING TEAM AT SHOW
The members of the Dairy Judging
team who won first place in the
Guerensy class at the National Dairy
Show at Chicago this winter, were
presented with the gold mounted foun
tain pens which the team won at this
contest, at the past meeting of the
Varsity Dairy Club. The man who
received the pens are Wayne Gray, C.
M. Rydberg and W. M. Mlby.
The club also elected officers for
the next semester. The new officers
are: Wayne Gray, president: Paul (J.
Bauer, vice-president; H. IT. Gannon,
secretary an dtreasurer and Miss R.
Brecht, sergeant-at-arms.
MATH STUDENTS GIVE
GIVE MAGIC THE ONCEOVER
MAGIC THE ONCE OVER
Hindoo Snakes Released from Coils
Cards "Unpacked" Thru Aid
Of the Spirits.
One hundred and fifty University
mathematicions and other students
were entertained Wednesday evening
by John W. Chaney, '23, and "his show
of wonders." The famous Hindoo
snake untied itself, rising cards arose,
and the disappearing handkerchief did
its duty, but the feature of the even
ing was the spirit picture. The ma
gician was able to make any picture
called for gradually appear in a most
uncanny manner upon a blank screen
before the eyes of the audience.
Mr. Chaney was assisted by Naomi
Olmstead at the piano, and Eleanor
McMurray, who sang.
Re-election of Officers.
" At & short " business meeting the
mathematicians showed their appre
ciation of the work done during the
past semester by present officers. The
following were re-elected for the com
ing semester: Paul J. White, Presi
dent: Lloyd Shildneck, Vice-President
and Grace Myers, Secretary and Trea
surer.
The club has grown rapidly under
tfcfl load or shin of Rresident White. "It
bids well to become one of the livest
organizations on the campus," he
said. Entertainments by the society
have always been noted for their orig
inality. Several interesting programs
are planned for next semester.
Ernest Hickman was. voted to mem
bership at this meeting.
PROFESSOR EOGG IS HOSO
TO JOURNALISM STUDENTS
News Group Entertained Informally
At Reception Thursday
Evening.
Prof, and Mrs. M. M. Fogg enter
tained the students in Prof. Fogg's
Journalism classes at their home in
south Lincoln Thursday evfning. This
is an annual custom of Prof, and Mrs.
Fogg, and Jt was responded to by a
large number of students.
Part of the students were asked to
come early in the evening and pari
later so that all could be entertained.
The central interest of the evening
was Professor Fogg's library, where
students looked over the books that
lined the walls and lookked at a large
number of war pictures that Professor
Koog obtained while in France ah head
of Journalism school In the A. L. F.
University.
A feature of the entertainment was
a song by Mrs. Doris Clapp accom-
nanied at the piano by Harold Fling
Mrs. Clapp assisted Mrs. Foog in
serving refreshments.
Professor Mickey of the Civil En
gineering Dept. of the University of
Nebraska addressed the Nehrasifa
Chanter of the American Institute of
Architects at their meeting which was
held In Omaha Tuesday, January IS
llnivcreihj (aIfnonr
FRIDAY, January 21:
Civil Engineer's lecture, 5:00 P. M.,
M. A. Hall,
Convocation, 11:00 A. M., Temple.
Delean picture, 12:15 P. M., Town
send's studio.
Faculty party, 8:00 P. M., Ellen
Smith Hall.
Pre-Medlc Society, 5:00 P. M., Bes
sey Hall.
Closed night.
SATURDAY, January 22:
Komesky Club meeting, 8:00 P.
M., Faculty Hall.
Delian initiation, 6:45 P. M, Social
Science 101.
Paladlan Literary Society, open
meeting, 8:00 P. M., Paladlan
Hall.
Delean picture,. 10:30 A. M., Town-
send's studio.
Farm House dance, chapter house.
Luthern Club meeting, 8 p. m., Art
gaiiery.
Delta Upsllon House dance.
Gamma Phi Beta dance, Ellen-Smith
Hall.
Sophomore hop, Armory.
Alpha X; Delta house dance.
Silver Serpent dance.
Pre-Medlc banquet, Grand Hotel.
T
liin I I
READY FOR Y
Varsity Grapplers Prepared for Bout
with Association Team
Saturday.
Nebiaska' gf applet s et into action
tomorrow night for t,he initial meet
of the season when they meet the
Lincoln Y. M. C. A. team in a dual
meet Dr. Clapp reports that the
squad is rounding into form and
should take the measure of the
. M. C. A. men.
The meet will start promptly at
7-45 in the chapel of the Armory.
Season basketball tickets will admit
the holder into the contests.
Bangston will meet Wink of the Y.
M. C. A. in the 115 pound class ana
Powers will represent the Huskers
against Likens in the 125 pound
division. Long is wrestling in the
135 pound class and will meet Kreig
or Marshall. Crouse is the Y. M.
C. A. representative In the 145 pound
class and will meet Wertz. Lutzi
will meet Pickwell in the 175 pound
class. Hoyt will be on the mat for
the Huskers in the heavyweight class
and will mix with Bennett.
All of these men have had a great
deal of experience in the mat game
and should put up a good exhibition
for those attending the contests.
REVEREND ITKEN TO
LECTURE ON SCOTCH POET
-
Rev. Walter B. Aitken, pastor pi
Saint Paul's M. E. church, gives a
lecture on the poet, Robert Burns, on
Tuesday evening, January 25. The
lecture will be Interesting and instruc
tive. Stndents of the University are
Invited to attend. Tickets are free
and may be secured at the Student Ac
tivities office. It is hoped that a
large number of. students will take
advantage of this treat.
JUNIOR PARTY WINDS
UP EXAMINATION WEEK
The Junior Hop will be held in the
nights of Columbus Hall Friday eve
ing. January 28th! The committee
in charge has made plans for a party
that will be a fitting wind-up for the
strenuous examination week.
The program committee for the
affair promises something novel in
the way of an act to be given during
Intermission. Refreshments will be
served. .
Tickets may be obtained from mem
bers of the committee for one dollar
and twenty-five cents.
HUSKER
MAT
El
SQUAD
PARTY COMMITTEE TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
A meeting of the entertainment
committee for the last All-Universl'y
party of the year, to be staged at the
Coliseum, February 12, has been sche
duled for 5:00 o'clock this afternoon
in Ellen Smith Hall.
Plans will be made for the mixer,
which will be in the nature of a big
"University Circus". The following
members of the committee are re
quested' by the chairmen, Asa Hep
perly and Lillian Blanchard,. to be
present: Ruth Fickes, Hulda Grun
wald, Grace Staton, . Florence Slater,
Margaret Henderson, Hetty Scrihner,
Mary McCoy, James Wilson, Glen
Johnson, O. L. Webb, George Slate",
John Chaney, Fred Hobart, Sam
Brownell ami Harold Biyke.
WORLD OUTLOOK CLASSES
START EARLY NEXT MONTH
Students To Learn Something of Home
and Foreign Field Grant
School Credit.
World Outlook Classes for groups of
students who desire to learn some
thing about the home and foreign mis
sionary fields, will start the second
wook in February. University credit
will be given for one of the classes
and the full schedule will be issued
during registration week.
Each class will meet once a week
for et least six weeks either at the
Temple building or at Ellen-Smjth
Hall. One course, "A Trip Around the
World," will be given in the evenings
but all the other classes will "meet
during the day at different hours. The
evenings class will be addressed by
authorities on the work in different
countries of the world.
Classes at State Farm.
A class for both men and women
will be given at the State Farm cam
pus and credit in the College of Agri
culture. The subject will be "The
Rural Problem." Other classes be
sides the evening group and the course
at the Farm will be given either for
men or women alone. The classes for
men will cover South America, Asia,
Egypt, and work in American cities.
The discussion of the work in Egypt
will center around to activities oi
Steele Holcomb, alumnus of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. The classes for
girls at Ellen-Smith Hall will cover
South America, India, China, and
Ja'pan.
(Continued on Page Four)
HORRY CULL SOUNDED FOR
GROUP PICTURES FOR ROOK
All Individual Pictures for Annual
Must be Disposed of by
End of Month.
There are still a number of organi
zations that have negelected to have
their group pictures taken for the
1921 Cornhusker, at Townsend's Sti
dio. 226 -South 11th Street. These
pictures must be taken within the
next week, or these organizations will
not be represented in the year-book.
Appointments should be made at once
for the few remaining hours at Town
send's. All Individual and group pictures
for the annual must be disposed of
before the first of February. Janu
ary 21st Is the time limit for all pic
tures. New Staff Appointments.
Dick Stephens, '22, has been ap
pointed In charge of the engineering
department of the Cornhusker. He is
a Junior in the Electrical Engineering
College he has .taken a prominent part
in the activities of that college.
Madeline Stenger, 72, will act as
assistant to Evea Holloway, chairman
o fthe organizations department of the
book. She is a member of the staff of
the Daily Nebraskan and is connected
with several campus girls' organiza
tions.
F
10
J. Stewart Receives Call to Serve
At Southern School for Re
mainder of Year.
FOLLOW REIGN OF JUMBO STEIM
Former Husker Mentor at University
of Nebraska Goes to Clemson
A. and M. College.
SPARTAN HURG. S. C, Jan.
20. Dr. E. J. Stewart of Lincoln,
Neb.; has been elected athletic
director and head coach oi
Clemson Agricultural and Me
chanical College, located at Clem
son College, about fifty niib-s
west of here. He will fake
charire on February 1.
When beinff shown the 1' re-
sroinsr dispatch Dr. Stewart said
that he did not know the ap
pointment was to be announced
at this time. He said, however.
that it had been made and that he will
leave in time to begin his duties on
February 1.
The Clemson agricultural and me
chanical college- has 1,000 male stu
dents. It is not a co-educational in
stitution. Unlike most of the land
grant colleges it is organized on a
military basis. ' The location is in the
Piedmont district in Oconee county.
Which is the western tip of South
Carolina. It is about forty miles
from Athens, Ga., and about 100 miles
from Atlanta.
Dr. Stewart was at the head of Ath
letics in the University of Nebraska
until he retired' two years ago to en
gage in the automobile business. He
is permitted by the present sleekness
of trade to accept this election in the
south, at least temporarily.
Came Here in 1916.
Dr. E. J. Stewart came to the Uni
versity of Nebraska as head coach of
all athletics in 1916 to take the place
of Coach "Jumbo" Steihm who had re
signed to take a similar position at
the University of Nebraska.
Previous to his service as coach o
the University of Nebraska Dr. Ste
wart had served in a number of schools
embarking on a career as one of the
big coaches at the University of Cali
fornia. After a few years at that in
stltution, he was called to the Oregon
Agricultural college as head of ath
letics. Recommended by Steihm.
When Steihm left Nebraska, he rec
ommended Dr. Stewart as a logical
successor to himself. Stewart cams
here from Oregon Aggies in the fall of
1916. He coached two very success
ful gridiron teams in 1916 and 1917.
I the fall of 191S, Coach Stewart was
granted a leave of absence in view
of the fact that he was in service
in the capacity of an athletic direc
tor. Dr. Stewart coached a very strong
eleven in a Georgia army camp that
fall, ell returned to the University
early in 1919 and took over the coach
ing work. Coach Kline of Wesleyan
had been called in the fait ofl918 as
head coach and Paul Schissler as as
sistant. PA.UL McDILL ELECTED
HEAD OF "AG" CLUB
The "Ag" Club elected officers for
the second semester at a meeting Wed
nesday evening. They are: Paul
McDill. president: C, Kuska, vice-'
president; James Probestring, trea
surer; Mason Yerkes, secretary; and
E. H. Frost, sergeant-at-arms.
BUSINESS STAFF
APPLICATIONS
Applications for 'all positions
on the business staff of the
Daily Nebraskan will be re
ceived at the Student Activities
Office until 5:00 P. M, January
27th.
lie
GOAGH
CAROLINA
AGGIES