The
UhIxX. NO. 89.
DELIVERY SERVICE
Students Read Paper In
and While Eating
Breakfast.
Bed
PLICATES EASTERN SERVICE
DU
Thirteen Organization. Have Sub
scribed One Hundred
Per Ceat.
The Dally Nebraskan was lying on
the doorstep of the sororities and fra
ternities who have subscribed one
hundred per cent, yesterday morning
on the alwply Student climbed out
of bod. Some read the paper while
eating breakfast and some even read
while in bed. At one fraternity house
a freshman at the behest of the
upperelassmen got the Nebraskan
from the doorstep and placed a copy
on each bed. All this is the result of
the new delivery service inaugurated
by the business staff this semester.
It compares with the morning service
that eastern college dailies give their
subscribers. The Daily Nebraskan is
delivered, without any extra charge,
to a'.l sororities and fraternities who
subscribe one hundred per cent
According to the circulation nian
agor. the following organizations are
entitled to the morning delivery
service:
Fhi Delta Theta.
rhi Kappa Psl.
Alpha Theta Chi.
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Alpha Sigma Phi.
Bushnell Guild.
Pi Kappa Phi.
Acacia.
Delta Gamma.
Alpha Delta PI.
Kappa Delta,
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Alpha Chi Omega.
Representatives of the Nebrsskan
are canvassing those organizations
who have not reached the century
mark and the circulation department
hopes to lengthen the list after these
organizations have considered the
matter.
NEWS OF THE DAY
Trade War Waging.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9 The greatest
commercial war of all time is being
v. aged for control of the world's sup
P y of petroleum. The three most
powerful of corporations are involved,
ti e Standard Oil group against the
Anglo-Persion and Royal Dutch-Shell
proups. Indirectly the U. S., Great
Britain, France and Holland are in
volved. Manning said, "The oil prob
lem of the future will be the finding
of markets, but of finding sources of
supply."
Protest Cut In Rail Pay.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9. A petition of the
Erie employes requested that the Erie
railroad be retained from putting Into
effect a series of contemplated wage
cuts. The board of petitioners ord
ered these cuts held up until case of
both the employes and the road could
b heard. This case is similar to that
of the Atlantic, Burm Ingham, and At
lantic railroads which ordered cuts
put into effect recently.
Plot to Sink Ship of State.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9. A German
war plot that failed was revealed
when the Mount Vernon steamship
was overhauled. After this ship had
been seized as a troop ship, her Ger
man crew cut two-thirds thru the
boHs that connected the engines witn
the main crank shaft. It Is believed
that the Germans expected the bolts
to give way when attacked at some
time by U-boats. The ship has made
a dozen trips carrying 3.000 men and
has circled the globe to bring, troops
from Russia since It was damaged.
BEGIN NEW 1G"
Daily Nebra
LINCOLN,
NEBR. PROFESSORS ADDRESS
SHERIDAN OPEN FORUM
Prof. RuBsell D. Kilborn of the
department of economics of the Uni
versity of Nebraska delivered a lec
ture last Sunday arternoon before the
Sheridan Open Forum at Sheridan.
Wyo. His subject was "The Present
Price Situation.'.'
The occasion was the fourteenth
and last of a series of open meetings
which have been held weekly in
Sheridan at which well known speak
ers lectured. Besides Professor Kil
born three other professors from the
University of Nebraska have delivered
lectures to the Open Forum on im
portant current topics; they are Pro
fessors L. E. Aylsworth of the de
partment of political science, Roy E.
Cochran of the department of Ameri
can history, and Guernsey Jones of
the department of history.
All of the meetings of the Forum
have been very well attended.
JOURNALISTS INITIATE TWO
AND ELECT OFFICERS
Sigma Delta Chi Plan Publication of
Evening Shun for University
Night.
At a dinner and meeting of Sigma
Delta Chi, honorary Journalistic fra
ternity for men, held Tuesday even
ing at the Phi Delta Theta house, Roy
Gustafson, "22. and John Cejnar, "21,
were initiated and the following offi
cers for the second semester were
elected:
President Oswald Black
Vice-President Story Harding
Secretary-Treasurer Kenneth Mc
Candless.
The former president of the chap
ter, LeRoss Hammond, e-'21, left
recently for California.
Definite plans in regard to Univer
sity Night and the publication of the
Evening Shun were discussed with the
editors and business staff of the pub
lication. A special meeting of Sigma
Delta Chi was called for Friday af
ternoon. February 13 at 3:00 o'clock
in the editorial rooms of the Daily Ne
braskan, room 206, University hall.
UTfiTT cnTTflflT. OTRT, IS
MOST IMPRESSIONISTIC
Miss Frances Perry, field student
secretary of the Y. W. C. A., spoke
on "The Relation of the High School
tha TTnivprsitV Gill." at
VI 1 1 1 1 ..... .
Vespers Tuesday.
Miss Perry emphasized the value of
the high school Y. W. C. A. She said
that .the girl in high school is more
impressionistic than at any other time
in her life; the ideals she forms then
will remain hers throughout life. For
this reason. Miss Perry said. It is
erv important that the principles of
Christianity be impressed upon high
school girls. She said that many
girls do not receive Christian train
ing In their homes, and If they do not
go to university they go out into the
business world without the Christian
idea. .
Miss Perry told of the social serv
ice work the girls of some high school
Y. W. C. As have carried on, such
as furnishing milk to under-nourished
children. She urged that all girls
who go out from the University to
teach in high schools try to stimulate
an interest in the high school Y. W.
C. A.
PROFESSOR KILBOURN WILL
DISCUSS PRICE SITUATION
Prof. Russell D. Kilborn of the de
partment of economics will address
the Lumbermen's association, now
meeting in OmaEa. on "The Present
Price Situation." Thursday afternoon.
Tie will discuss the problems that the
ftuctnations of prices have brought to
lumbermen.
VIKINGS ATTENTION.
Viking meeting, Phi Kappa
Psl house, tonight at 7:30. Important.
NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921.
University Night
Program Includes
The Prize Songs
If you believe in censorship or if you
don't, University Night will furnish
you with food for thought. It is guar
anteed by a member of the program
committee to surpais even its past suc
cesses this year. It will be held in
the Lincoln High School Auditorium
February 26. Tickets will go on sale
Tuesday, February 15, under the direc
tion of Walter Williams. The admis
sion will be thirty-five cents.
The program will contain a feature,
new and typically Nebraskan, in the
prlza songs from the Cornhusker Song
Book which are to be sung by the
Alpha Phi quartet and a male quartet
under the direction of Ransom Sam-
uelon. Another of lliese songs will
be presented by Lois Melton and Isa
bel Pearsall in a singing and danc
ing act with piano and saxophone ac
companiment. The committee has
also secured Lum Doyle, former Ne
braska foot-ball star, to act as an
nouncer for the program. He will
appear in black-face make-up and is
scheduled to behave in a highly in
formal manner. Several new organi
zations, it has been reported, have ap
plied for places on the all-star bill and
rumors are afloat that the laws are
up to their usual standard or, If pos
sible, above.
Prominent figures on the Campus
are alread trembling and attempting
to hide black and condeming pasts
from the piercing eyes of the report
ers of the Evening Shun, whose policy
it is to disclose without fear or favor
the inmost secrets of the erring.
- It will be necessary to secure tick
ets early for this stupendous produc
tion because of the limited seating ca
r.Ai iiv r,r tlie auditorium. About
twelve hundred tickets will be placed
on a sale.
E. J5AYL0RD DAVIS ACCEPTS
PbSi 1 1 u N Wll H CULU M El iA
He Will Teach Several Accounting
Courses at the Summer
Session.
E. Gaylord Davis. '20, instructor of
accounting in the college of Business
Adminstration, has accepted a posi
tion on the faculty of Columbia Uni
versity. He will teach several courses
in accounting, during the summer ses
sion, under Roy B. Kester, professor
of accounting at Columbia.
Professor Kester is the author of
"Accounting Theory And Practice,"
a text book used in the accounting
classes in the College of Business Ad
minstration. Mr. Davis studied under
Kester at Columbia University last
summer, returning to Nebraska to be
come on instructor in accounting.
Mr. Davis received his A. B. from
Nebraska University last year, gradu
ating with Phi Beta Kappa honors.
While in the University he took an
active part In school life. He was
editor of the Daily Nebraskan, mem
ber of Innocent Society, Sigma Delta
Chi, Zodiac, Alpha Kappa Psi, honor
ary commercial fraternity. Vikings and
Thi Kappa Psi.
UNIVERSITY MAY TURN
OUT FUTURE PLAYWRIGHTS
A class for the training of future
playwrights has been organized by
Professor Scott. A similar plan was
tried "several years ago, but was
abandoned during the war. From this
class came Morey Clarke, the writer
of "The Night of the Nymphs," and
Lynia Fleming Thompson, who later
wrote a pageant for Seattle, which
was successfully produced by Seattle
last year.
The present class Is made tip of
juniors and seniors who have talent
and are interested in taking np this
course. They plan to stage some of
Tieir best plays later In the semester.
HUSKER WRESTLERS WILL
TUSSLE WITH SOONERS
The Nebraska wrestlers will meet
the wrestling team of the Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
probably the strongest in the south
west, next Tuesday afternoon at 4
Vclock on the Armory floor. Nc
braska met defeat at their hands last
year; and will have to show some
real class this season to avoid a
repetition.
The Oklahoma Aggies have won
every dual meet for the last four
years. In their only meet this sea
son the University of Oklahoma went
down in defeat to the tune of 37-7.
They have four of their last year's
grapplers with them, and although
two weeks ago they lost Captain
Lookabaugh, their .coach claims that
e will bring a stronger aggregation
to Nebraska next Tuesday than the
one "before whom we bowed a year
ago.
CORNHUSKER STAFF ffiFS
PROGRESS WITH YEARBOOK
Jjnior and Senior Sections of Book
Are Closed Proofs Must Be
Turned In.
Junior and Senior sections of the
Cornhusker were closed Wednesday
Lists of the students in alphabetical
order as they will appear in the Corn
will h made un at once. It
is therefore essential that any stu
dents who .have proofs out should turn
them in to the Townsend's studio a I
once.
Work of arranging the pictures in
order on the page panels will begin
within the next day or two. For that
leason, the studio management will
be forced to select proofs of the pic
tures to he developed unless students
make the choice immediately.
In case, by mistake, juniors and
seniors have either failed to pay for
the'r space in the annual or have
failed to turn in junior and senior
honor cards, this should be done at
once.
Because there is an extra-large num
ber of organizations coming in for pic
tures. the time for having group pic
tures taken has been extended to in
elude the remainder of this week.
It is requested that proofs of group
pictures be turned in at once also, and
that officers turn in short writeups
and lists of officers to the Cornhusker
effice as soon as possible. This lat
ter matter does not apply to social
fraternities and sororities.
KISS EVA ASHTON FORMER
NEBRASKA STUDENT, DEAD
Miss Eva Ashton. '19, of the
editorial staff of the Breeders' Ga
zette, Chicago, died of cancer at the
Trances Willard hospital, Chicago,
February 8. Miss Ashton was the
first woman to graduate from the
College of Agriculture in the regular
course for men with a B. Sc. degree,
he was also the first woman to make
a Nebraska siock judging team.
Miss Ashton was well known in
University circles. 'She taught in the
Nt braska. School of Business for sev
eral years. In the fall of 1919 she
made the stock judging team and
made a remarkable record at Chicago
and Denver shows. At the latter
place she ranked first among the
students competing from the colleges
of the middle-west.
Miss Ashton's mother lived with
her in Chicago, and her brother,
Hutch Ashton, lives in Lincoln at
Eighteenth and G streets. Floral
Court Apt. The body will be brought
back to. Nebraska for burial at
Hastings.
SHUN MEETING.
Meeting of all members of
Sigma Delta Chi, in regard to
the Shun, Friday afternoon at
3:00 o'clock in Daily Nebraskan
office, room 206 U-Hall, Instead
of Sunday afternoon. Important.
SKAN
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
II
NEBRASKA FIVE
Nebraska Plays Good Game
But
Could Not Locate
Basket.
FINAL SCORE 36 TO 30
Armstrong . Five Defeat Freshmen
49 to 24 Sougey, Pickett and
Vlolland Stars.
(Special to The Daily Nebraskan.)
Ames defeated Nebraska in the first
game of the series by the count of
36 to 30. The game was hard fought
with both teams fighting for the lead.
Nebraska displayed a better game at
handling the ball than the Aggies
but could not locate the basket.
The Huskers suffered their first
Missouri Valley Conference defeat
yesterday afternoon at the hands or
,the Ames Agricultural School. The ,
Iowa quintet proved to be the better
men in putting the sphere through the
hoop, giving the Farmers the long
end of the score.
The Nebraska lineup showed the re
sult of the recent shake-up due to the
ineligibility of some of the star nfen
on the squad. The Huskers worKea
the ball down the floor time after
time but could not put it through the
ring for the necessary count
The same teams will battle again
this afternoon in the second game
of the series. Coach Schissler is in
hopes that the team will stage a
come-back and put the Ames aggrega
tion on the short end of the score
today.
Armstrong's Beat Freshmen.
The Armstrong Clothing team wal
loped the Freshman crew last eve
ning on the Armory floor by the score
of 49 to 24. The older men displayed
better team work and scored a num
ber of sensational baskets.
Sougey and Pickett were the big
point winners for the Clothiers,
gathering 17 and 12 respectively.
(Continued on Page Four.)
Uiivrreiti; (aifttnr
Thursday, February tO.
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.
World Outlook Courses, 2:00 P- M
Ellen Smith Hall; 10:00 A. M. and 11
A. M-, Temple; 7:00 P. M., Social Sci
ence. Friday, February 11.
Delta Deita 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.
Gamma Valentine party 8:00 P.
Palladian Hall Temple.
W. A. A .Board meeting, 12 M., Ar
mory. Gamma Phi Beta House dance.
Palladian Valentine party, 8:00 P.
M, Palladian Hall, Temple.
Special Convocation 11:00 P. M,
Temple.
Men's Greater University luncheon,
12;00 M, Grand Hotel.
Sigma Delta Chi "Shun" meeting,
3:00 P. M., University Hall 206. . '
Pre-Medic Smoker, 8:00 P. K
Phi Chi House.
Saturday, February t2.
Cloced night
All-University party, Coliseum.
PI
IS
HUMBLES
