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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1921)
The Daily Nebraska n YOI' NX. NO. S8. LINCOLN', XKBUANKA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY !). 1021. I'KICK FIVE CENTS. NEBRASKA EDITORS GOME FOR MEETING State Press Association to Hold Forth in Lincoln Last of this Week. OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENTS Two Hundred Members Expected to Attend Sessions of Organization. E T. Miller of Cliicnjro will speak on "Orpranizat ions" Tlmrs llnv fit 2-M o'clock in the Social Science auditorium. Mr. Miller is jreueral secretary of the United Tvpotlielae of America and is '.re for llie Nebraska Press asso ciation annual session. 'All stu (lt.,,1s will lie excused from classes to attend. It will le a splendid opportunity for students inter ested in journalism to meet Hie practical journalists of the state and to hear their discissions upon the actual problems that face Nebraska newspapers. Ole Buck, editor of the Harvard Currier and secretary or the Nebraska Tress asso ciation, extends a special invitation to nil journalism students and all members or the University Tress Club. Friday evening the association will be entertained by the University Tress Club. All editors nnd thcii families and all members of the faculty are invited to attend. The Informal reception will be held ni Art Hall at 8 o'clock. There will b: music by the University orchestra, moving pictures and special shm's. yhere will also be a gallery talk on the Art association pictures. Ail members of the Press Club are ur?cl to come and help make the party a success. N. P. A. Program. This is the forty-eighth annual ses sion or the Nebraska Tress associa tion. About two hundred editors of the leading papers of Nebraska are expected to attend. Following is the program: Thursday. 2 p. m. Preliminary business. 2:30 p. m. Address "Organiza tion," by E. T. Miller of Chicago, gen eral secretary of the United Typothe tae of America. 3:30 p. m. Miscellaneous business (Continued on Page Four.) PROF. KAY1E COMING Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Prof. Kay nine and his collection of trained docs will be one of the big features ' the All-University party at tha Coliseum next Saturday night. Prof. Kaynine will bring with him the Sreatest conglomeration of dogs ever gathered at one time or place big dogs, little dogs, dash-hounds, blood hounds, and Siberian Waffle hounds, "iy lady's little pampered-parlor-poo-dle n(,t and numerous Tas Manian flea hounds, aristocratic dogs with the b'uest blood of dogdom in their veins, and other dogs of doubtful ancestry but of pleasing personality. The tricks these dogs perform are nil ii-i m wwm kj 'i' i.i'f,.-i'"l,,ff"'y; V , ' , . , .... ' V;','' I W4is( - K $-T cta V hl FRESHMAN COMMISSION . ENTERTAINS ALUMNI CLUB The Freshman Commission enter 'ainod their friends and members o! the Hi V Alumni Club at the so. rooms ol the Temple Friday evening. Tailor games and contests ocnipic' the ieijing. Refreshments eonsist ng ol ire and wafors wrre oervoo. Tho Frc::hman Commission is r groi.p oi girls selected from the first ear cl;,bs by the Y. W. C. A. Tiny have been organized in the begin ning classes for several years and have tiecn active in the work among the giils lor some time. Miss Claiic UKinimn has aeU.l in an advisoi.v capacity to the commission this yea STRIMFLE ELECTED HEAD OF JUNIOR LAW CLASS UcCarthy Selected Vice-President; Roberts Re-Elected Secretary and Dunlap, Treasurer. Cecil B. Strimple, '22 of Imaha, was elected president of the Junior Law Ciass at a meeting held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock in room 101, Law Hall, at which O. F. Schlaebitz, president of the third year barristers for the first semester, presided. Strimple is a member of Phi Alpha Tau, public speaking fraternity. He was a member of the University of Nebraska debating team last year and is an assistant in debating work at the University. Emerson J. McCarthy of Ponca was elected vice-president; Walton Rob erts of Lincoln was re-elected secre tary and Rodney Dunlap of University Place was elected treasurer. Mc Carthy is a member of Delta Upsilon, Robcilsci Be. Tl,c'i Tht a.v! Du-li. of Delta Chi. AGGIE HIGH TO STAGE CLASS CAGE TOURNAMENT A School of Agriculture Inlerciasb Basketball Tournament will be held at the Armory at 7:3 Tuesdaay ui ning. Ten-minute halves will be played. A banner will be awarded to the winning team. The following tentative M,iiei.in has been arranged: I Sophomores vs. Juniors. Freshmen vs. Seniors. Winnei-s will play for the cbani pionship. 10 UHWEIISITY PARTY guaranteed to hold the congregation of spectators absolutely spell-bound. Agnes and Hector, the two stars, will unscrew the inscruitable In dog dra matics. The parlor scene enacted by? this couple is positively unsurpassed In history, either ancient or modern. These dogs have been shown before the crowned beads of Europe and other out-of-the-way places, never fail ing to return for encores. We can assure you that this per formance will be a success for Prof. Kaynine, their trainer, has led a dog's life himself, being an Auditorium Hound. Don't Miss It! NEBRASKA PROFESSOR PLEASED WITH IRK Dr. Louis Herbert Gray Receives Real Welcome at University of Nebraska. "I have been very kindly received by the University people and have been given a real welcome," said Ne braska's new associate professor of philosophy, Dr. Louis Herbert Gray, in n interview with a Daily Nebraska:! reporter. "I had often heard in the east, about western cordiality, but never really believed it until I came west just, a Tew days ago." Dr. Gray has just returned from London where he was engaged in completing the work of the Peace Conference that he had charge of. lie was expert on Persian affairs on the American commission selected by ".'resident Wilson. Working on New Book. At present he is editing a volume on colonial problems especially with regard to Africa. This work was started by George Beers, expert on ' nial problems at the Peace Con Terence. At the death or Mr. Beers. Dr. Gray was asked to complete the work, as the two men were great friends and Dr. Gray had special knowledge of the subject. One chapter of ihe new book. "League of Nations Starts," was writ ten by Dr. Gray, although his name does not appear on the title page His is the chapter dealing with in direct international supervision of ex enemy territories that we placed under mandate. Interest is Awakened. The substance of the interview follows : The United States is more inter ested in foreign affairs today than she has ever been before. This in terest dates back to the annexation of Hawaii and our taking over the (Continued on page three.) 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 Hall. Ag Club meeting, 7:15 p. m., Social Science Hall 101. All-University party reception com mittee meeting, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall. Home Economics Club meetin, 7:00 P. M., Ellen Smith Hall. Ag basketball practice, 7:30 P. M., Horse Barns. University Masonic Club, 8:00 P. M., Scottish Rite Temple. Thursday, February 10. John Marshall Club meeting, 7:15 p. m., Law Hall. Roscoe Pound Club meeting, 7:15 p. m., Law Hall. Wayne Club business meeting, 7 p. m., University Hall 111. Sigma XI meeting, 8 p. m., Bessey Hall. Y. W. C. A. tea, 3-6 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall. Pershing Rifles meeting, 7:00 P. M-, Nebraska 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. Beta Theta Pi house dance. Union Open meeting, 8:30 P. M., Union Hall, Temple. Menorah Society open meeting, 8:00 P. M., Faculty Hall, Temple. Gamma Valentine party, 8:00 P. M., Palladian Hall, Temple. Saturday, February '2. Closed night All-University party, Coliseum. Acacia banquet. University Temple. Faculty Club party, Ellen Smith Hall. Y. W. C. A. tea, 3-6 p. m.f Ellen Smith Hall. UNIVERSITY NIGHTS Tickets for University Night will be placed on sale at the Temple building, Tuesday, Feb. 15th. Price Thirty-Five Cents. PROFESSOR SCHRAMM WILL DISCUSS STATE RESOURCES Prof. E. F. Srhramm of tlio geology depaitment will talk about "TIil Tos sibilities of Oil and Gas in Neoianwa Thursday ata 5 p. m. in the general lecture room in Chemistry Han. Mr. Schramm is well versed alonj, all geologic lines, particularly on i In topic of oil and gas. The general stu dent body is invited. ALPHA ZiTA ANNOUNCES LIST OF NEW INITIATES Twenty-Six Men Become Members of Honorary Agricultural Fraternity. Alpha Zcta, Agricultural honovai fraternity, initiated twenty-six mem bers Saturday evening, February 5, at the University Farm campurs. A ban quet was held at the Farm Cafeteria. Alpha Zeta i3 an honorary oigani zation of national scope for iwjdfiu of agriculture. Its purpose is to lecog nize and promote superior scnoiai ship, citizenship and fellowsnip. Because of war conditions which have existed this is the largest nuni ber to be initiated at one time in the history of the organization in Ne braska. Following is a list of the men ini tiated: Paul McDill, '21, A. H. Earl H. Sharp, '22, A. li. Cliyv Summers "!1. Poult. H. . T. H. Gooding, Prof. Agron. (Continued on page three. DR. DAVID HILTON WILL TALK TO UNI. MASONS Dr. David C. Hilton, a Masonic kc turer of Lincoln, will address the Uni versity Masons on "The Northeaast Corner of the Lodge," at. 7:45 Wedne day at the Scottish Rite Temple. All Masons, whether students o: not, are invited. The committee asks that, all members of the Square anu Compass Club and all other Mnster Masons attend. NEWS OF Labor Trouble Cause of Explosion. CHICAGO, Feb. 8. Bomb throwers, who caused an explosion at the Ty son apartment,- are sought by the police. Almost every window in the eif ht-story building was shattered and 2u0 guests were panic stricken. Re cent labor troubles over the em ployment of non-union janitors are said to have resulted in threats and several police had been on suard. The trouble was thought to hav been settled. English Relations Strained. LONDON, Feb. 8. Anglo-American affairs are more strained than w uld appear on the surface. The ques tions under discussion can be settled easily through tho usual diplomatic channels but these countries are dirft- ing apart largely because of lack of comprehend ition of the others situ ation. It is unconceivable that these two great nations should become in volved in war, but this is the way they are tending. INTER-GREEK ATHLETIC MEETING. A meetng of the Inter-fraternity Athletic Association has been called for Thursday morn ing at 11:00 o'clock in the Ath letic office. Plans for the Inter Greek Bowling tourney and basketball series will be dis cussed In detail. HERS BATTLE fH AMES TODAY Nebraska Cogesters Scheduled To Lock Horns with Iowa Farmers. FRESHIES MEET ARMSTRONGS First Year String Billed To Meet City League Leaders This Even ing at Coliseum. Nebraska will meet 1 ho Ames Aeries 1liis afternoon on llie Ames lloor in llie first conlest of tlio two eanie series. The llnsk ers arrived in Ames yeslerday noon and took a lirlit workout on tlio Ames lloor in tho after noon. Coach Scliissler will not have 1ho formidable team to face tlio A?ies that ho hoped to put on the floor because of tho ineligi bility of Patty and Kussell. IJekins has a bad lo but will probably take part in the Ames contests. Coach John Pickett of the Fresh men crew has scheduled a practice game Tvilh the Armstrong team of the city ' league for this evening. The game will be played at 7:30 and there will be not charge for admission. Freshmen Play Tonight. The Freshmen have not been heard from much this year but will have a chance to demonstrate their ability when they meet the Clothiers. Coach Pickett has a fast, aggressive quin tet in this year's Frosh squad and should give the Armstrong quintet a real battle. The Freshman squad is composed of Miller, Schaffers, Hol land, Wyant. Riddlesborder, Gibbs. Hamilton, and Tipton. . These men are all veteran basketball players and heve been practicing against the Var sity all season. The Armstrong quintet will have a strong line up to pit against the Hus ker yearlings. Every one of the Arm strong players are either old Nebraska stars or have played basketball for some time on other teams. Both teams. Both teams are evenly match ed and should put up an exhibition that will equal anything seen on the Armory floor this year. The Huskers will return home after the two contests with Ames and two (Continued on Page Four.) THE DAY Dublin Station Held Up. DUBLIN, Feb. 8. One hundred Sinn Feiners, masked and armed, en tered the Great Northern Railway sta tion and holdup the staff, dismantled the electric powerhouse and cut all telephone and telegraph wires. The raiders carried nothing away with them. A troop train was derailed near Kucasslaugh. but there were no casualties, oulders had been placed upon the tracks. Reports show that republic-.iis are active in many parts ot Ireland. ig Fire At Colon. COLON, Feb. 8. Part of the busi ness district of the vilalge of Colon is in ruins, following a disastrous fire. The fire destroyed property to the amount of $60,000. The bucket bri gade was no match for the conflagra tion. The strating point is believed to have been in a general merchan dise store in a very short time main street was a mass of flames. SWIMMING TRYOUTS. All candidates for the Varsity swimming team will try out be tween 10 and 11 o'clock and 4 and 5 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday, at the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. Swimmers not able to try out at these times should arrange for a special try out with the Athletic Department.