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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1921)
The- VO!-. XX. N0- 85' CLOSES TUESDAY Seven Fraternities and Sororities Have Reached the Century Mark. IK0N SPHINX SOLICIT Winners Will Be Announced Prize Next weanesaay, Business Staff. . i r . , Fraternities and sororities xvho have subscribed 100" : phi Kappa Psi. Alpha Sigma Phi. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pi Kappa Phi. Bushnell Guild. Delta Gamma. Alpha Delta Pi. Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock win br;v tVe end of a whuiwma "-n'-n tor subscriptions to the "Ras." Vt loaM seven of the fraternities am: low-it ics have earned the right to have the paper delivered to their houe early each morning. Those in c.arsr. of the campaign expect that eve rv one or the houses ill be 1001 by Tuesday. Indications are that al wo?: everyone will reach the coveted position by tonight. The business staff annuonces that $-y ir.en-.ber of the 100 organizatio: wouu rather receive his or her Wer at the postoftice than at the Vre will be given this opportunity. Tve aim is to give the best service jtle. and every additional sub fCr;-:on has the effect of making lfJ;b'c- a better delivery service :h(y pe'rt cu. Expect Tw3 Thousand Subscriptions. T!-e wir.ners of the prizes will be ar.aov.r.ced Wednesday of thin week r.l it is expected that all the r.am te tabulated. The prires are -.: as follows for the three pto t eb'?in:r.g the greatest number of f ,:T.-rr:?ticr.s by Tuesday n'ght: rlrs' ;; . . s:; second prize. J13; third The goal of two :houa1 jijrffr'ptior.s set by the business man t.z--r a? the number which should sub e-1 on the city ar.d farm can puses VM fair to be approached today. XcrrXm cf Iron Sphinx voted a' irrr las: meeting to take up the r-si'y NVbrsskan drive in the differ e-r.t frr-iern;ty houses and ask each ;n, vole on the Wr plan- la t.',:-:-:f-n she Green Goblirs have been w:,-k:r,s hard on the drive and in'ra (Continued on pa?e three. OH. H. ALEXANDER OUT LINES UNIVERSITY CAMPUS First Greater Nebraska Luncheon Is Well Attended By Men. Visions of a new University campus, ertezding over more than fifty square blocks and including cot only instruc tiocil buildings but ample room for athletic facilities, were outlined by Dr. IL B. Alexander in his discussion it the first Greater Nebraska Lunch eon held at the Grand Hotel Friday toon ccder the auspice of the Y. M. C. A. and Committee of Two Hun dred. A large number of men and faculty nebers attended the luncheon, which is the first of a series of Friday noon I'JEcheoris to be held for the purpose of arming a greater and better Uni versity spirit. The first twenty-miners were given over to eating after iia Dr. Alexander and Guy Keed 'K'ke. Don Heffley reveiwed the pur Poses of the luncheons and asked for tie sepport of the men In the follow luncheons. Oberliea Will Address Meeting. Ry Toangman. chairman of the coaaittee in charge, presided and tn troinced the speakers. He announced tie end of the program that L. C. Oherlies. chairman of the State Board (Coctinued on page three.) V CAMPAIGN Daily Nebraska OMAHA MEN FAVOR 1 LOANS TO STUDENTS Dean E. A. Burnett and Trof. II. E. ".radford attended a meeting of the School Master's Club, at the Univer sity Club, in Omaha, February 4. While in Omaha Dean Burnett had a conference with Regent Webster and members of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce in regard to allowing; loans to senior students in the Col lege of Agriculture. Favorable action was taken upon the matter. BASKETBALL GIRLS I w. A. A. Points Will Be Given To Girls Fulfilling Require ments. Girls' basketball practice has begun in earnest. Approximately one-hundred girls have been developing skill i;i tossing baskets and passing the ball. Bob Henderson, basketball sport leader has issued a call for more girls. Almost every girl has played the game some time during her school iinys and there is good material for the two Urge turnaments that are to be staged soon. Any girl who com pletes eight practices may play in the preliminary or Monte Carlo tourney that will be held the latter part of this month. As the name suggests the n.embership on yearns for this contest will be by chance drawn by captains from a hat. Fifty W. A. A. points will be given to those who play in the ;iro! -.minsry tournament, with twenty rive additional points to members of wir.ning-teams. Girls Will Receive W. A. A. Poinos- Close attention will be given to the j-Uyers in this first tourney as those wo eo.i:p!te ten practices the fol lowing week will be considered ac cording to their ability for member ship on first or sccond class teams. All girls making a first class team will receive 100 W. A. A. points by forfeiting those made in the Monte Carlo fight. Those making second tl.i-s csms w ii :cc?ive fif'.v W. A. A. paints by forfeiting those made in the ;.iit; Carlo fight. Those making second class teams will receive fiftv YV. A. A. points with a forfeiture of half the roiits made in the first tour ney. So many girls have been making the excuse that they would have ton-' out for the fall sports, but did not know the game or that they could r.ot at the scheduled practice times. Every girl knows something about basketball from high school experi ence and can get some practices in at the times listed. The practice periods are: 9:15 to 10:10. 10:45 to 11.1C: 12:43 to 1:10; 1:45 to 2:10; 2:45 io 3:10; on Monday. Wednesday and Fri day. Tuesdays and Thursdays the hours are: 9:00. 10:00. 11:45 to 12:10. 1:00. 2:00. 3:60. If any girl is inter ested, but cannot rlay at any of thes times scheduled, see the sport lead-"-at once. This is the time for the new girl to show her class spirit and to begin working for points toward the "IT" sweater that is awarded every girl who earns 1.000 W. A. A. points. TRACTOR TESTING SUM MARIZED AND EXPLAINED At the Agricultural Engineering meeting at the Alpha Gamma Rho house Thursday evening Prof. Fred R. Nobavec gave a talk on the re sults of work carried on at the trac tor laboratory at the University farm He summarized the work carried on during the past season and inter preted the law under which the de partment operates. The next meeting of the scciety will be held the first Thursday of next month at Agricultural Engineer ing Hall, University Farm. PRACTICE LINCOLN, NKKttASKA, MONDAY, FEHUUARY wiiurrilit (alrrar Monday, February 7. Palladian business meeting, 7 p. m., Temple. Tuesday, February 8. Social Service supper, 6-8 p. m., El len Smith Hall. Vespers, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith Hat.. Blackstone Club meeting, 7:15 p. .n., Law Hall. Hastings Club meeting, f;SQ p. m., Law Hall. Wednesday, February 9. Faculty Women's Club party, 3-6 p. m.f Ellen Smith Hall. Theta Sigma Phi meeting, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith Hail. Thursday, February 10. John Marshall Club meeting, 7:15 p. m., Law Hall. Roscoe Pound Club meeting, 7:15 p. m., Law Hall. Friday, February 11. Delta Delta Delta informal, Knights of Columbus Hall. Delta Chi party, Rosewilde. Omaha Club dance, Allen Smith Hall Acacia party, Scottish Rite Temple. Palladian open meeting, 8:00 p. m., Temple. Saturday, February 12. Clewed night. All-University party, Coliseum. Acacia banquet, University Temple. Paruitv Club oarty. Ellen Smitl. Hall. v w r. A tea. 36 d. m.. Ellen Smith Hall. CIRCUS WILL FEATURE ALLUNtVEBSITY PARTY The Snake Charmer, Wild Beasts, The Dog Show and the Clowns, Will Be There. U s Saturday night of this week that Jingling Bros., big circus comes to Lin coln at the All-University party out at the Coliseum. Jignling Bros., have I with Darnmen and Jaileys monster collection of marvels and nest Saturday night, positively the most colossal, captivating, compre h:nsive and clever aggregation of agon izir.g absurdities and artistic accessor ies ever gathered in one place since the time the first Cornhusker yel was given will be presented. Wild beasts from the jungles will mingle contentedly with domesticated animals. (Note that different lambs and Dies are positively used wiih every performance.) Never, never was there gathered to gether such freaks. "D. Lerium," the snake charmer, engaged at an enor mous salary direct from "Boozeland.' He has more snakes, pink elephants and blue mice (in his mind) thar any other human being. "Sneera Liah", the Turkish beauty. "Sheera" is only sixteen years old, but has buried seven husbands. She will sell the girls her famous recipe for love, guaranteed to make your escort love you or kill him in three doses. "Lizzie" the most famous painting in th world, taken from the Nebraska University of Fine Arts. You cannot tell whether it is a painting or a real automobile until you try to crank it- Positively makes you weep. Beautiful bare-back riders witf display their skill on saw horses. The two big features, espe cially planned, will be the Dog Show. Harold Burke, trainer, and the thrill ing chariot races under the manage ment of George Salter. Never before have two such marvelous stunts been presented to circus crowds- They're sure to meet with wild enthusiasm. You probably never expected to see your friends in the circus business but here they are: Sam Brownell, Glenn Johnson and Paul McDill head of the funny clowns (Jingling Bros, are planning to enlarge their unusually wonderful show for the big Saturday (Continued on page three.) 14( 1921. UNIVERSITY GIRLS APPEAR AT LYRIC THIS WEEK The Misses Dorothy Doyle and Loin Melton, University students, are on the program of entertainment at the Lyric theatre for the week. Miss Doyle is a member of Alpha Thl and Miss Melton of Alpha Chi Omega. They will sing "Don't You Reiuem bor the Time." They have appeared many times in University ' entertain ments. NEBRASKA WRESTLERS DEFEATED BY IOWA Reed and Long Win All Nebraska Points Through Falls. The Nebraska wrestlers were forced to bow in defeat to the Iowa State grapplers Friday, in a dual meet. The final count was 32 to 1G with the Farmers on the long end. Keed, in the 145 pound class, and Long, in the 133 pound division, were the only Husker wrestlers who were aiiie to pin their men. Ames could onlv secure one match by this route and that came when Wallace threw Captain Hoyt of the Nebraska squad. The other matches were awarded the Aggies by decisions. Every match was hotely contested and the Huskers put up a real battle against their more experienced oppon ents. Details of Match. The following is a detailed account cf the different matches: 115-pound class Dikerson of Am as won from Bengston of Nebraska by two straight decisions. 123-pound class Loucks of Ames won from Powers of Nebraska by d?c sion in extra periods. 135-pound class Long of Nebraska won from Bowen of Ames by a fall in the third bout. 5 minutts. 42 seconds Double body lockk. 115-pound class Reed of Nebraska won from Brenizer of Ames by fall in third period, 3 minutes, 40 seconds. 15-pound class Groth of Ames won from Piikwell of Nebraska in two sttaight decisions 173-pound class Barker of Ames v. on from Troutm?n of Nebraska in extra periods Iloavvweisht Wallace of Ames won from Hoyt of Nebraska in a fall, 6 minutes. 10 seconds and a decision. Referee Sehroeder of Iowa Uni versity. UNITED AG CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Marv Herring. '21. was elected president of the United Ag Club, a a meeting held Thursday evenim. B'ar.che Votpapka. '22. was elected vice-president; Clarence G. Olson, secretary; and Jay, Hepperly. treas crer. Ralph E. Fortna. chairman of the constitutional committee, pre sented a new constitution which was adopted. The United Ag Club has a member ship of over one hundred and fifty men and women students of the Uni versity and it is the intention of the new officers to raise the membership o at least three hundred this semes ter. All men and women of the tjrrieultural College are eligible. The club gives an AII-Ag Mixer each semester. NEBRASKA GYMNASTS TO JOURNAY TO BIG MEET The University of Nebraska plans to send a team to the Nebraska Western Iiitercollegiate gymnastic meet to be held at the University of Indiana next March. F. R, Adkins. coach of the varsity team, is planning a tour to local "Y associations of Nebraska where the Nebraska gymnasts will give an even ing of exhibition work. The exhibi tions are for the purpose of interest ing the people in the communities visited in gymnasium work and also to furnish experience for the members of the team. The plan is to have five men make the trip. N PKU'K FIVE CENTS. AMES NEXT OH Huskers Will Also Meet Grinnell on This Trip In a Two Game Series. SQUAD LEAVES TOMORROW Russell and Patty Are Declared Ineligible by University Authorities. The Cornhusker basketball squad leaves tomorrow under the direction of Coach Schissler for Ames where the Scarlet and Cream quintet will x with the Iowa Farmers in a two came series. The Aggies have a good team this year ; nd Coach Schissler is expecting a real battle when the two teams meet. From Ames the Husker squad will ourney to Grinnell where they will meet the Congregationalists in a two game series. Nebraska defeated the Grinnell men in two games played on the local t'oor earlier in the season. Both con tests were won by a big margin. The Huskers also defeated the Okla homa "Sooners" twice last week. The Oklahoma men triumphed over the Grinnell team the latter part of the week, winning two games from the Iowans by small scores. By com parative scores the Huskers team should capture both contests at Grinnell. Patty and Russell Ineligible. When the team leaves tomorrow Coach Schissler will be without the services of Jesse Fatty, the star Hvsker forward. Tatty was declared ineligible for athletics by the L'ni versity authorities on Friday. Tat y was the big point winner for the Huskers last year and one of the mainstays cf the team. His position will bo a hard one to fill. "Bob" Russell will not make The trip as was expected on account of being ineligible. Russell was slate! to fill the vacancy caused by Patty's leaving but was declared ineligible. Wi:h these two men out of th- lineup the Huskers will not presen' as formidable a team as Coach Schissler had planned. The Husker? r.ie leading the Missouri Valley c?n ference at present but the lo? of these two nen will make the chviees of bringing t'.e Valley championship to the Husker school a little less probable. Conch Schissler has not announced tlie list of men who are to mal: the trip as yet but will take about ten ::-cn n the .rip. WORLD OUTLOOK CLASSES STUDY MISSIONARY FIELDS Prof. J. O. Rankin Will Teach "Rural Community Leadership" for Credit. The World Outlook Classes, under the dii pc t ion of the Conimui.ee t. Two Hundred, for the purpose of studyii g the foreign and home mis sionaiv fit-Ms are scheduled to begni tomorrcw. Clares for the men ar? to be held at the Temple ana c!asses for girls at Eller. Smith Hall. Uni versity credit will be given for on, of the classes, which is taught b Prof. John O. Rankin In "Rural Com munity Leadership." Ten classes have been arranged at different times during the week so that hours will not conflict with reg ular University studies. Each class meets once a week at the plaace des ignated on the schedule. The leaders have all been secured and the topics (Continued on page three. FOOTBALL PICTURES. All individual football pictures for the Cornhusker must be taken before Wednesday, Febr uary 9, at Townsend's Studio. Necessary equipment for the picture Is available at the Stu dio. BASKET SCHEDULE