FHE -DAILY NEBRASKAN
vol. xx. xo-82-
LINC OLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBUltARY 2, 1921.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
NEW
NEBRASKAN
ERY SERVICE
IF
OVER THE TOP.
The following fraternities
have subscribed 100 per Mnt to
the Dally Nebraskan:
Alpha Sigma Phi. '
Phi Kappa Pal.
Sigma Kappa Psl.
PI Kappa Phi.
Business Staff Expects Two Thou
sand Subscriptions by
Saturday.
TO REDUCE "RAG PICKETS"
Green Goblins and Mystic Fish In
Charge of Sorority and Fra
ternity Campaign.
Subscriptions to the Nebraskan for
the second semester continue) to come
to the solicitors under the big three
fold reward plan announced by the
business staff Monday.
Throe roganizations hud already
sono over the top Monday evening
with 100 percent subscriptions and
earned the right to have the "Rag"
delivered to their house every morn
ing before seven o'clock. The new
si n ice feature introduced for the
first time on the Nebraska campus this
year, is finding instant response with
many of the students;
The following cash prizes to be
given to the three canvassers bring
ing in the highest number of subscrip
tions is adding to the interest of the
campaign:
First prize $25.00
Second prize $15.00
Third prize i $10.00
Two Thousand Goal.
Two thousand subscriptions before
Saturday night is the plan of the busi
ness staff in charge of the campaign.
With this number of subscribers it
(Continued to Pagfc 4.)
OFFER FELLOWSHIPS
' TO STUDY IN SWEDEN
Albert Strom, '20, is Representing
Nebraska In Stockholm
Now.
Nominations are to be made this
month by the administrative officers
of the University of the applicants
for Fellowship in the American
Scandinavian Foundation.
This Foundation provides for twenty
American students to go to the Scan
dinavian countries and pursue their
various courses. These students must
be the cream of the lot with all the
colleges in America to skim from.
At the present time the University
of Nebraska is represented by Albert
P. Strom of Wahoo, a graduate of th
engineering department. Strom, the
first man from Nebraska to receive
this award, graduated from this school
last June and left for Europe during
the summer.
These Fellowships bear stipends
of at least $1,000 each. The students
are divided up among the three Scan
dinavian countries, ten to Sweden,
five to Norway, and five to Denmark.
Strom is studying in Stockholm
and is very well pleased with his
work. He Is specializing In hydro
electrical development and in the
course of his duties travels about
.observing different plants.
SAVE THIS DATE
Men, saye the date Friday
noon from 12 to 12:50 for the
first Greater Nebraska Lunch
eon to "be given at tha Grand
Hotel. Tickets are forty cents
for the feed; discussion and
talks to be announced later.
Watch the "Rag" for later an
nouncements and plan to be
there.
PRESS CLUB COMMITTEE
MEETS THIS AFTERNOON
A meeting of the members of the
newly appointed committee from the
Press Club to assist in the entertain
ment of the Nebraska Press Associa
tion which meets in Lin'coln February
10-12, has been called for this after
noon at 2 o'clock in room 103, Uni
versity Hall. Plans in regard to n
Fpeclal program for the Friday eve
nlng meeting of the association will
bo made. Music, motion picturer
offered by Dr. George E. Condra and
a shoM skit will add to the reception.
Members of the University faculty
will assist.
Members of the committee, ap
pointed by Story Harding, president
of the Tress Club, for the ehtertn'n
meftt of the pressmen of Nebraska
includes Chandler Trimble, chairman;
Kenneth McCandless, Robert Van
Pelt, Betty Scribner, Belle Farm an.
Jack Iandale and lone Gardner.
TRACK COURSE FOR
L
Athletic Department Will Teach
Modern Methods Coach .
Schulte in Charge.
Nebraska high school coaches will
be invited to attend a School for
Track Coaches to be given under the
Erection of the University, of Ne
braska athletic department.
The school will be conudcted in
connection with the Nebraska State
High School Basketball tournament
and will be under the direction of
Henry F. Schulte. head track coach at
the University cf Nebraska. This is
one Qf the first steps of the athletic
department to prepare high schools
for the state scholastic meet which
will be held on University Field
May 14'.
Methods of handling track athletes
and coaching teams for meets will
be the gist of the instructive work.
The training will be both practical
and theoretical. Coach Schulte will
have the aid of "N" men who will
demonstrate the various methods of
"starts" for the sprints, "form" for
the jumps and weights, etc.
Each coach attending the classes
will be given a handbook on "Track
Training" which will contain an out
line of the course to be followed. A
concise analysis of the track events,
necessity of careful training, ideas of
competition and various methods of
coaching track squads are a few of
the discussion points scheduled for
'the classes.
The plan is to arrange the work so
it will not conflict with the tourna
ment games.
CHANCELLOR EMPHASIZES
FRESHMAN'S IMPORTANCE
Chancellor Avery was the speakei
at the first Freshman lecture of the
second semester. He spoke on "The
Importance of Being a Freshman."
Chancellor Avery endeavored to im
press upon the class the responsibility
of their opsition. "The Freshmen of
today will be. the leaders of tomorrow.
They are in the infancy of their in
tellectual career." said Chancellor
Avery. "As every great man was a
baby at one time, bo every educatoi
was once a freshman."
One of the leading thoughts of the
lecture was the fact that It isn't
"how" a freshman "gets by" in his
work but that the good of mastering
a subject aids him in the work that
he follows. A great many freshman
went out from this University and
did work during the war. It was a
Nebraskan who worked out a sub
stitute for the deliwte lens in the
Liberty motor. He was once a fresh
man here.
Chancellor Avery concluded his' lec
ture by comparing the valley of the
Mississippi with the valley of the
Nile and the Euphrates. The river
valleys were the cradles of civiliza
tion because of the advantages they
offered the people. The Mississippi
has the soil climate and people for
the physical basis of a Jiew civiliza
tion.
SELL Fi
AND HOE COOKED FOOD
Proceeds Go Towards a New Build
ing for Lincoln
Club.
The Woman's Club Exchange, in a
corner ot the Benway Furniture stor?
on Eleventh and O, is now open for
business under the direction of Mrs
Hyde. At the Exchange, which is
sponsored by the Lincoln Woman's
Club, everything Imaginable in the
way of homo cooked food and beauti
ful needlework is for sale.
A fee of $1 is charged for member
ship in the Exchange. The Women's
Club takes a commission of 20 per
cent from the price of the articles
sold. The money earned by the Club
will go towards the building fund.
Girls interested should see Mrs. Hyde
t the Exchange.
Orders Solicited.
Orders are solicited from Univer
-l y studenls. If they want home
cooked food such as cakes or candy
they are asked to call the Exchange
and orders will be filled. Orders are
iro taken for sewing or mending
The prices are reasonable. Baked
goods are priced at the standard
prices. -
One will find at the Exchange many
dainty bits of hand work especially
suitable for gifts. The case nr
nilod with organdie bouquets, fudge,
aprons, collar and cuff sets, and
"ther hand made articles. Cakes,
cookies, candy, salad dressing, bread
ind rollis nie for sale.
DOCTOR LUCKEY TAKES
WASHINGTON POSITION
Dr. G. W. A. Luckey, former mem
ber of the faculty of the Teachers'
College took up his new work yesier-
day as head of the. department cf
toreign education in the Nationa'
Bureau of Education. Dr. Luckey has
been in educational work all his life
;nd has traveled extensively studying
foreign systems of education. Hr
left Lincoln for Washington a few
days ago.
NEWS OF THE DAY
Funston Move Was Costly.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. The actua
railroad transportation charges to
move the troops from Funston wa;
$i;07,173, under the recent orders of
the department of war. The cnaflfe
ing minds cost millions. When Camp
Pike an I Camp Meade were available"
the troops were ordered td Camp
Funatuue. later the general staff de
cided tlu. troops were to go to lump
PiKe and Camp Meade with a cost of
more ih:-an $t!00,000 for railroad ex
penses none. This proves that a
business administration of the war
department can save millions an
nually to m cvernmtnt.
Railroad Fight Is Brewing.
OlICAOO. Feb. 1. Railroad un
ion leaders saj roads are morally (lit
honest. The employes present their
ease, apainst the plea of the railroads
for' the immediate abrogation of the
national agreement. J t well and otht r
union leaders not connected with tne
American Federation of Labor charge
directly that the railroads are asking
abrogation of tho agreement uud n.
duction of the wages solely' for the
purpose of keeping up present freight
and passenger rates.
Coal Problem to Be Settled.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 1. fed
eral regulation of the coal industry
must be approved by present session
of congress. President-elect Hardily
looks on tho matter with disfavor.
The packer bill has passed the senate.
President Wilson's Idea of the eoul
problem la to be settled now or nevei.
It is believed that Wilron would sign
any measure or government coal rtk
ulation that congress would present,
while Harding says: "More business
in government and less government in
business." The opponents of all fc'-v
ernment regulations are opposing the
extension of the idea of industry.
FRESHMEN GIVE DANCE
AT ARMORY FRIDAY
Friday evening, February 4, is the
date for the Freshman hop to be
given by the members of the class of
1924 and open to all University stu
dents. Members of Green Goblins
are selling tickets for the biggest
social event to be put on by the enter
ing class this spring.
The party will be given in the
Armory and will be given over to
'nr.cinR with music furnished by a
six-piece orchestra. Committee mem
bers announce that refreshments will
be served and that all preparation",
"o being made to insure a good
time.
The price of admission has been
brought down to comply with the
price regulations adopted by the stu
Vh'h and will be accordignly on"
dcJlar a couple.
L
Extension Plans for University and
Athletic Facilities to Be V
Discussed.
The first of a series of Greater Ne
bra?a luncheons to be held on Friday
noons, will be -staged at tho Grand
Hotel this week Fridav 'or all Uni
versity men students. The aceom
modai ions are limited and only two
hundred tickets will be sold. There
will be a chicken pie lunch for 4uc
aside from singing and speech-r.uk-ing.
The lunch is to begin at 12:00
o'clock charp and to end promptly
at 12:50. "Sharp at both ends" is the
piomise of the Y. M. C. A. men who
are conducting the noon-Jay feasts.
The program as arranged calls for
twenty minutes for lunch, fifteen min
u tea for two speakers and fifteen
minutes for an open discussion. The
discussion at the lunch this week will
be lead by "Bill" Day, captain of trie
1920 Husker football team.
Tickets for the meal are on saleAy
a corps of men on the campus and may
also be secured at the Y. M. C. A.
offices. It is hoped that all the tick
ets may be disposed of early in the
week so that definite arrangements
made be made with the hotel manage
ment. Luehring Speaks.
Dr. II. B. Alexander and Dr. Fred
W. Luehring will give the talks Friday
noon on subjects which have been
selected as being especially interest
ing to the men, and subjects which
they are anxious to discuss. Dr.
Alexander will talk on the plans for
the extension of the campus and will
tell just how the territory around the
present campus will be used during
the next few years. The athletic fa
cilities at Nebraska and those that are
needed to better the standing of the
school will be discussed by Dr. Luehr
ing. The two speeches together will
n it take more than fifteen minutes.
The next quarter hour will be given
over to thfe men, who are expected to
discuss the points made by the speak
ers and also to add any new ideas.
The series of luncheons, although
not definitely made up as yet, is be
ing planned to cover as many Uni
versity activities as possible. Ed
ward J. Walt, "the music man", has
promised to bring his three brothers
to one of the next few luncheons and
to give some musical numbers. The
relation of the University to the city
and state will be taken up and ahw
the problems of after college work.
The plan of the Rotary club lunch
eons will be followed at the Friday
noon meals. This will insure plenty
of singing and yelling and a general
good time, according to those in charge
of the programs. As the name im
plies, the "greater Nebraska" lunch
eons will have for their final purpose
the development of a greater Ne
braska spirit along the right lines.
HUSKEHS
1
5
Game Was Speedy But Both Teams
Missed Baskets Fre
quently. FINAL SCORE 32 TO 22
Bekins for Nebraska and Waite For
Oklahoma Big Point Getters
In Game.
The' Cornhusker basket ball quintet
handed the Oklahoma "Sooners" the
second defeat in their final game yes
terday afternoon at the Coliseum by
the score of 32 to 22. Yesterday's
contest was somewhat speedier than
Monday's battle with both teams miss
ing many shot3 at the basket.
Bekins for Nebraska and Waite for
Oklahoma were again the big point
gatherers for their respective teams.
Bekins scored 17 of the -I-Iusker's 32
points, throwing four, field baskets
and tossing nine out of twelve free
throws. Captain Bailey dropped three
field, baskets with Warren, Carmen,
Smith, and Newman securing one
each. Wait put the ball through the.
hoop for four field baskets and got
six out of eleven chances from tha
foul line. Kocke scored two field
baskets with Tyler and Cox making
one apiece.
Huskers Below Form.
The Huskers were not up to their
Uaual'form and had considerable dif
ficulty in locating the basket. Okla
homa missed a large number o shots
when a few baskets meant" a victory.
The first half ended with the count
18 to 9 in favor of the Huskers. Be
kins displayed the best playing in this
half. The Oklahoma guards were
watching the Husker forwards con
tinually making it difficult for the
men to get near the baskets
In the second half the "Soonero"
soon had the ball rolling and befDre
(Continued to Pago 4.)
UNIVERSITY OMAHA CLUB
COMPLETES ORGANIZATION
Formed To Bring Closer Relation
Ship Between University and
Omaha.
After a semester of study and work,
the constitutional committee of the
University-Omaha Club has com
pleted the draft of the constitution,
which has been accepted by the Fa
culty. Following the acceptance of the
constitution by the Faculty, a smoker
was given for the membA-s and their
guests. Professor Cochran, guest of
honor for the evening, by way of in
dorsement delivered an address on
the aims and future, possihiliMes of
such an organization.
Realizing the benefits to be de
rived from closer relationship be
tween the University and Omaha, the
University-Omaha Club was formed to
bring about this closer relationship.
The work of the organization will be
carried on by the co-operation of the
members of the University chapter
with members of an Omaha chapter.
The Omaha chapter will consist of
business and profession-alumni who
are interested in the affairs of Oman
students at the University.
Tho following men have been
pledged: C. W. Adams, S. P. Wallin,
Harry Latowsky, Ralph Kerr, Regin
ald Fernald, Robert Kutak, James
Proebsting, Robert C. Doods, and
Ernest Zschau.
A ,
LEGISLATOR WILL ADDRESS
AMERICAN LEGION TONIGHT
C. A. Maguire of the state
legislature will speak at tho reg
ular business meeting of the mem
bers of the University Post of the
American Legion, tonight at 7:30
o'clock, in their rooms in the Temple
building. He will talk on some phases
of the ex-service and bonus bills.
FROM
DONERS
