he Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XX. NO. 84.
LIXCOLN. NRHRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921.
PRICE FIVE CENTS,
0 PUBLICATION
10 APPEAR 5
School of Business Administration
Plans a Monthly Magazine.
EDITOR IS HR. PETERSON
publication Will Be Self-Supporting-Backed
By University Com
mercial Club.
The College of Business Ad
ministration is to have a monthly
mention.' Plans, lmye been
completed by the University Com
mercial Club and a paper will be
issued March 151h and May lth.
The paper will become a monthly
next September.
The following staff has been
chosen for the magazine: How
ard R Peterson, editor-in-elnel ;
John ' ft. Cillette, managing
editor - Robert Eastwood, business
mnaper;Ray K.Koke. assistant
business manager, and John .
Wolf, circulation manager. The pub
lication will be self-supporting, but
the Commercial Club has set aside
$100 to be used if necessary.
Offer Prize for Name.
The Commercial Club has offered
two $5.00 prizes to be paid February
16th for the best slogan for the club
and the best name for the publlca
tion that are submitted. The contest
is open to all students in the univers
ity. Following the adoption of the reso
lutions providing for the publication
of the paper, the last regular busl
rss meeting of the club for the first
semester was held. Nominations for
the officers of the club for the scc
oiifi semester were mado as follows:
President, Wallace Herrick, and Geo.
Darlington, vice-president; John R.
Gillette, and Harry Latowsky, secre
tary, Charles McMillen, and Wayne
Farmer, and for treasurer, Robert
Eastwood, Herman Wollmer, and Ned
Eastlack.
Elections of officers for the second
semester will be held Thursday, Feb.
10th.
OPPORTUNITY FOR
CHORUS OFFERED
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond has ar
ranged that students wishing to add
chorus to their schedules may do so
without paying extra fee for late
registration, providing they register
before Wednesday, February 9. The
chorus meets on Wednesdays and
Mondays at 5 o'clock and does not
require preparation. One hour credit
a semester is given.
A special attraction is offered those
taking the rourse this year. Singers
will he chosen from the members of
the chorus to represent the Univer
sity chorus in a tour of the state
during University week. Small groups
will also be chosen for a part or the
University week program. Tryouts
and rehearsals will start at once.
At present the chorus is working
on Coleridge-Taylor's cantata, "A Tale
of Old Japan," which they will give
early in the sprinc:. Mrs. Raymond
hopes to bring a symphony orchestra
here for a spring festival. Last year
the chorus of three hundred voices
sang Verdi's Requiem with the Minne
apolis Symphony Orchestra.
A chorus party is to be held soon
so that members may become better
acquainted. Last semester a party
was given in Art Hall with great
success.
MORTARBOARD PARTY
FOR SENIOR WOMEN
The Mortarboard society will give
Party for all women in the senior
class Saturday from 3 to 6 o'clock in
Ellen Smith Hall. The program will
consist of a vocal solo by Gerolyn
valrath, a solo dance and some read
togs. Ruth DuBols, who is in charge
of the party, says she hopes that
mny girls will turn out to foster
class spirit and make the party a
success.
QQN
"BLUE HEN" COVERS
THREE THOUSAND EGGS
University of Nebraska Poultry De
partment has started a big spring
drive, by setting lis mammon th 3,200
egg incubator.
This largo "Blue Hen" is heated
with a large anthracite stove. The
heat is regulated with automatic ther
mostates which close and open
dampers with almost the precision of
a human mind.
In order to obviate, hours of tedious
toil, the machine is equipped with a
devise which turns the en! ire "set
ting" with One turn of a crank.
The chicks hatched by this Depart
ment are used mainly for demonstra
tion, practice work, and experimental
purposes. Very few, if any, are sold
to the public.
Every twenty days hundreds of
little downy chicks start their "jour
ney down through this vale of tears"
and thus the process proceeds until
the hatching season closes.
FOR LUNCHEON TODAY
Greater Nebraska Gathering to t-ea-ture
Interesting Talks on School
Plans,
The first Greater Nebraska lunch
eon, open to faculty members and ail
men students on the campus, v.Ili be
held today from 12 to 12:50 sharp ai.
the Grand Hotel. The attractive pro
gram includes, besides the chicken pit
feed, talks and discussions on campus
expansion and athletic improvement
Archie N. Jones has been secured
to lead the songs and "Bill" Day,
Husker football captain, has promised
to start the discussion after the talks.
The promise to make the lunche end
"sharp at both ends," has occasioned
the following program: Eating for the
first twenty minutes; talks by Dr.
Luehring and Dr. Alexander for fif
teen minutes together, and fifteen
minutes for open discussion. The or
der of the Rotary Club luncheons
will be followed including the yelling
and singing.
Accommodations are limited to tv.-o
hundred men and tickets ma be se
cured at the Y. M. C. A. office m tn
Temple building or from students on
Ihe campus. Forty cents is the price
of admission, whicch will include du
lunch and talks.
Dr. Fred Luehring will tell of some
of the athletic facilities which Ne
braska lacks end which he hopes to
bring to the University in the near
future. Dr. Alexander has the plans
which have been developed for a
greataer campus and will tell the
steps which are being taken to euro
these plans into execution. Tho lunch
eons will be held each Friday noon
nnd the programs for the rest of tin
year Hre in the process of comple
tion at the presen time. Some of the
best Lincoln talent in the way o.
speakers and musicians has been se
cured, the committee men announce.
SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED
TO YALE FOR RESEARCH
The gradute school of Yale Uni
versity offers four fellowships for
study and research at $1,000 each.
These aro in anthropologyy. botany,
zoology and geology or geography.
The fellowships are open to men and
women who have completed at least
one year of graduate work at an ac
credited university.
Yale University yalso offers two
Seesel Fellowships at $1,500 each. In
selecting the man or woman to fil1
one of these places preference Is
given to graduates of universities who
have obtained theri doctorates and
show original research In one of three
tiological studies; physiology, includ
ing physiological chemistry, zoology or
botany.
This is the time of year when no
tices of scholarships and fellowships
to be awered are coming in to the
graduate college. Prof. Carl E. Sea
shore, dean of the graduate college,
will answer any inQulries concerning
them. Exchange.
NEWS OF THE DAY
Rail Strike Imminent.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3. A transportation
t'e-uo Is hovering over the nation as
a result of threats to reduce railroad
wages. Railroad workers are threat
ening to jave but if they should con
rent to work on reduced salary, the
nation w ill face a' transportation crl
sis. Unions charge that roads are vio
lating tho CmnuiiiiB-Kst'h law in their
demands for wage cuts. The roads
have laid off 200,001) men since Sept.
1; as they are not able to support
tli em.
U. S. Share of Indemnity.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. The U. S.
should share in the German indemnity
to tho extent of receiving payment of
American loans to the allies, says
Senator Welsh of Massachusetts. The
present demands on Germany may not
be fulfilled but whenever an agreement
in reached, the allies should consider
their debts to U. S. when they begin
to collect.
Fear of Revolt of Villa.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 3. Fran
cisco Villa, retired bandit chieftain,
may lead a Mexican revolution of his
own. He ras refused to lear a force
of federal troops against the Arieta
brothers now in rebellion in Durango.
He-even refused to go to Mexico City
to be commissioned a general. The
illness of President Obregon, is said to
be the factor which has caused the
revolutionary outbreaks.
WHITE ELEPHANTS
AND RED LEMONADE
Jingling Brothers Will Have Man
Eating Lion from Havelock
at University Party.
Coming! Coming! Coming! Jingling
Brothers great one ring circus, great
est show on earth. It's the big fea
ture of the All-University party. Bt
sure to see it. This magnificent
marvel will show at the coliseum
rain or shine, one performance only
starting promptly at 7:45 Saturday
February 12.
For years the University people
have been yearning for this kind of
entertainment. They may not have
known they were yearning they may
have thought they were yawning.
But they were yearning, we repeat,
for just this kind of circus. It i."
only since Jingling Brothers have
gathered their stupendous attract Ion?
that this wish could be gratified
Saturday evening of next week yon
will have a chance to witness the
most wealthy, winsome, witching and
wondrous collection of world-wide
torpedo-proof tantalizers ever seen by
University students. All this for 30
cents.
A Giraffeless Giraffe.
A menagerie that amazes and
stupefies, a fairyland of freaks and
curiosities, you'll want to see 'em all.
so begin right now to save your
pennies "and your pep. There'll be
wild and ferocious beasts of every
kind Including silk worms from
Patagonia and Afrighanistan, "Dainty
Dick," the most beautiful clothes
horse in the world, will delight the
faculty; "Old Gumbo," the fiercest
elephant in the world, will positively
kill his trainer at each exhibition.
Do not fall to see this thrilling scene.
(Applications for jobs as trainer
taken at the main entrance. Free
life insurance and a beautiful coffin
with each Job. File applications at
once.) Freshmen and all other little
folks may feed the peanuts to the
elephant,
Good Gracious, Agnes.
Red lemonade, popcorn balls and
scintillating sideshows will lure your
cash away. Among tho wonderful
attractions will be the following
greatest college freaks ever seen: A
girl without a rouge box; a student
(Continued, on Page Four.)
OMAHA CLUB HOLDS
MEETING WEDNESDAY
The Omaha Club held a meeting in
Social Science 101, Wednesday night.
The club picture will be taken some
time next week and all Omaha Stu
dents shou'd get in touch with narry
Latowsky so that final arrangements
cr,n he made.
At the next meeting of the Club
February lfi, now officers will be
elected. AU Omaha students are eli
gible to attend meetings.
Tho club will have a dance Friday
night February 11, in Ellen Smith
Hall. A five piece orchestra has been
arranged for, and refreshments are to
be served. Tickets can be obtained
from members of the dance commit
tee, Pierce Rogers, Chairman, Gladys
Mickel, Steven King, and Leita Mark
well. They may bo purchased for In
dividuals at 60 cents each or for $1$.20
a couple.
MEET AMES TONIGHT
Husker Mat Artists To Mix With Iowa
Ring Artists This Friday
Evening.
The University of Nebraska wrestl
ing team left Lincoln Thursday after
noon for Ames, Iowa, where they wiK
meet the Ames grapplers in a series
ot bouts Friday evening.
In Ames the Husker mat artists are
going up against some of the strong'
est college mat teams in the west.
Ames has lost only one dual meet In
the past two years and this season no
team has succeeded in getting more
than two bouts off of the Iowans.
Northwestern, Wisconsin and Uni
versity of Indiana scalps dangle at the
belt of the Ames mat meet this year.
Cornhusker mat stock took a de
cided slump this week when it was an
nounced that Cotopka and Wertz
would be out of the line up. Both of
these men are last year's letter men.
The following men made the trip:
Captain oyt, Bengston, Bower, Long,
Reed, Gayle Pickwell, Trout man.
DEPARTMENTS PLAN
NEW COURSES FOR
SECOND SEMESlEH
"Industrial Insurance," a coursi
for fionomics students will be oik.
of itvfial new courses to be given
next .semester. B. S. Beeclier, secre
tary of tiie National Guardian Life
Insiuiine company of Madison will
have charge.
Another course fo reccnoniics stu
dents will be given by Dr. Smiley
Branton of the Speech department,
tailed "Correction of Speech DIski
dors." IL will offer three credits to
those who are interested in employ
ment, management work.
A new course for the benefit of
women students will be given in the
journalism department. It is a toino
of instruction in how to conduct worn
en's departments of newspapers and
magazines. Mrs. Genevieve Bough-
ner will have charge of the cass.
A two credit course in narrative
writing, a .course which has not been
offered since the war, will be given
by Prof. William B. Cairns of the Eng
lish department. This course is m
tended for those students who desire
to learn to write, and is open to ad
vanced, undergraduate and graduate
students. The Daily Cardinal.
AGRONOMY CLUB
SELECTS OFFICERS
At a recent meeting of the Agron
omy Club at the University Farm,
new officers were elected for the
ensuing semester as follows:
H. B. Sprague, '21, president.
J. L. Moore, '23, vice-president
G. A. Streitz, '22, secret ry.
L. S. Andrews, '21, treasurer.
Although this club is one of the
voungest organizations upon the cam
pus, it is fast coming to the front as
a departmental organization, and now
has twenty-five active wide-awake
members.
FRESHMEN BATTLE
HUSKER
Youngsters Give Veterans Stiff
Brush in Practice
Scrimmage.
NEBRASKA STOCK SLUMPED
Preparations for Iowa Invasion Under
Way Four Conference
Games.
DES MOINES, la., Feb. 3 The
University of Oklahoma basket
ball five defeated the Drake Uni
versity five, 35-32, here last night.
The Husker Varsity cage quin
tet took a stiff workout, against
the Freshman crew in the Armory
yesterday afternoon. The more
experienced men outplayed Coach
Pickett's aggregation to a certain
extent hut could not put the hall
through tho hoop when within
easy shooting distance.
Coach Schissler used the entire
squad during the two honrs of
scrimmage work. Coach Schissler
is using the Armory floor so that
the men can get used to a smaller
floor which they will encounter at
Grinnell.
The Husker athletes have not as
yet come out of the slump that has
struck the Nebraska aggregation.
Coach Schissler is in hopes that next
week's trip will bring the team up to
its old time form.
Nebraska has already defeated the
Grinnell team in two contests but
will run up against a real combina
tion when they meet the Iowa Farm
ers. The Aggies have not made a
wonderful record this season but have
lost only to the strongest teams in
the conference.
Beat Notre Dame.
The main interest to Nebraska fol
lowers of the cage sport centers in
the coming Notre Dame contests that
will be staged at the Coliseum on
February 18 and 19. The Huskers
captured both contests last year by a
safe margin.
The "fighting" Catholics defeated
the Huskers on Nebraska field this
fall and now that defeat may be
blotted out when the two teams meet
on the basket ball court. Last year's
contests -were marked with rough
p'aying on both sides. This will be
lone away with to a great extent by
!he added size of the Coliseum floor.
PROFESSOR FRANDSEN
RETURNS FROM MEETING
Prof. J. H. Frandsen. returned
Wednesday from southwestern Ne
braska where he attended a meeting
of the stockholders of the Orlenes
Co-operative Equity Union Creamery
Association. He states that, "this
company turned out over one million
pounds of butter during the past sea
son, and they expect to do even a
'M-ger business this year."
GREEN GOBLINS.
The Green Goblins will act in tho
capacity of reception committee at the
Freshman Hop at the Armory this
evening.
FRENCHMAN WANTS TO
LEARN ABOUT LIVE STOCK
E. A. Burnett, Dean of the College
of Agriculture, has received an appli
cation from a young Frenchman, Mr.
Pierre Voyle, of 87 bis, rue du
Chateau, Asnieres, (Seine) France,
for an opportunity to live -with an
American live stock farmer and learn
something about the live stock busi
ness. Mr. Voyle states, in his letter, that
he is eighteen years of age and a
graduate of a French Agricultural
school. Dean Burnett states further
that "any student in the University
who would be interested in this yonng
man should consult the Dean of the
Agricultural College.
