TH E D
OPEN CAMPAIGN
FOR FUNDS TODAY
Effort to Secure Contribution for
Suport of Steele Holcombe's
Work Starts at Noon.
HOLD LARGE MASS MEETING
The Goal of the Canvass is $1700
Which Should be Raised by
Friday Night.
Noon, today, marks the opening of
Nebraska In Egypt week campaign to
raise funds for the support of tho
work of Steele Ilolcombe. Tho trams
will begin canvassing In tho afternoon,
following a luncheon at tho Crand
l)0t, at 12 o'clock. A. L. Miller, who
luiu spent. Homo yearn at. Lahore,
India, and was V. M. C. A. secretary
nt Indiana University, will speak to
the workers on the objects of the Ne
braska in Egypt week.
Wednesday evening, from 7 to S. a
joint, mass mooting of men and wo
men will be held In the Armory.
Tliis mooting is open to all students
regardless of whether or not they are
actively engaged in working on 1 ho
Nebraska In Egypt, or the Nebraska in
China campaigns. An attractive pro
grain of local and out-of-town talent
has been arranged and a special effort
will he made to have this the largest
Hireling of the week.
Will Hold Large Mass Meeting.
Prof. R. J. Toole, chairman of tho
Botany department, will act as chair
man of the mass meeting and will
introduce as speakers. A. L. Miller,
Miss Genevieve Ixiwry, '15, just re
turned from China, and Mrs. Kath
erine Willard Eddy. Miss Margaret
Perry of Lincoln has promised se
rial musical numbers. The topic of
the meeting will bo "What Nebraska
is Doing Abroad," and the talks will
be confined to the work ot Nebraska
crachiatos in foreign fields. AH of
tiin speakers have been actively en
cased in the work of which they
sneak, so that, all countries will be
represented with first hand informa
tion. One thousand seven hundred dollars
is the goal set for the Nebraska in
Egy 1 1 1 week teams who are working
under the direction of the University
Y. M. C. A. This money will bo used
for the furtherance of the work of
Steele Ilolcombe in Alexandria, Egypt
Iloleotnbe is a graduate of Nebraska
University, and the effort to contrl
buie as largo a Rum as possible
toward his maintenance is similar to
the work of many other large univer
Hides and men's colleges both in tho
mlihllewest and in the eastern states
The $1700 does not by any means pay
all of the expenses of the Alexandria
station, and the remainder of the funds
are secured through the national Y.
M- '. A. The purpns of Nebraska in
Egypt week is to help make Ne
braska's Influence felt abroad as much
as posslblo and to interest the men
nn the campus in world affairs which
are being felt more and more each
year.
Campaign Ends Friday.
The teams will, continue their can
vassing until Friday night, by which
'hue jt. Is hoped that the full amount
will have boon raised. Each team
ronsists of four men, Including a cap
tain, and lias a certain number of men
to reach. Noon meetings are to bo
held for the workers, under the direc
tion of Prank Tatty. Mr. Miller will
discuss the problems of the week.
Reginald Frary is general chairman of
the executive committee on charge of
Nebraska in Egypt week and Clifford
Meyer Is senior captain.
Nebraska in Egypt week is carried
n each spring. Information concern
'n? tho work which Steele Holcombe
ls doing or any other feature of the
week can be secured not only at the
Wednesday evening mass meeting at
he Armory but from the maps which
have been placed around the campus
,e"ing the location of Nebraska grad
uates In foreign missionary work.
A1LY NEBRASKAN
UXCOLX,
KEARNEY NORMAL DEFEATS
PERU DEBATING TEAM
Kearney Normal debating team de
feated the Peru Normal team ' by a
2 to 1 decision last. Thursday, on tho
question: llosolvod, that immigrants
from Japan be admitted to the United
States under the same conditions as
liiim (grants from European countries.
Kearney had the affirmative and was
represented by Ila Weeks, Claude
Weiiner and Editii Meyer. Peru with
the negative was represented by Leo
Jewell, Esther Delzell and Richard
Overboil.
The judges of the debate were Pror.
M. II. Wi'seen, University of Ne
braska; Judge Paul Jessen, Nebraska
Cily; and Supl. N. C. Abbolt. Institute
for the Blind, Nebraska Cily.
STUDENTS TO FORM TENNIS
CLUB AND ADOPT PLANS
A tennis club will be formed at. a
meeting to be held in the Social
Science auditorium at 5 p. m. today.
A committee which has been working
for some time on a constitution will
have it ready to submit.
At this meeting plans will be an
nounced for the use of the now tennis
courts which will he in shape in a
few days. The plan is that theso
courts will be used only by members
of the tennis club whose membership
requirement is a small fee for mem
bership and attendance at meetings.
Nets for all the courts have been
ordered and will be here in a few
days. The funds raised by the club
will pay for the work of a caretaker
who will be at work all the time and
will assign courts and see that, rules
are obeyed.
PRIZES ARE OFFERED FOR
BEST ECONOMIC STUDIES
Purpose Is to Arouse Interest in
Study of Industry and
Economics.
Four prizes of $1,000, J500, $300 and
$200 have, been offered for tho best
studies i:i the economic field sub
mitted by June 1, 1922, by Hart Sciiaff
nor & Marx of Chicago, who have
placed in .charge of this, the eight
cent li annual contest, the following
committee: Prof. J. Lawrence Laugh
line, University of Chicago, ohr.ir
man; Prof. J. It. Clark, Columbia Uni
versity; Prof. Henry C. Adams, Uni
versity of Michigan; Theodore E. Bur
ton, Washington, and President Ei
win F. Gay of the New York F'-'JUir""
Tost.
The purpose of the contest is "to
M rouse an interest in the study of
topics relating to commerce r.nd 'n
dustry and to stiniulato those who
have a college training to consider
tho problems of a business cr.reei
Contest of Two Classes.
Contestants are divided into two
classes. Class B includes only those
who at the time tho papers are sent
in are undergraduates of any Ameri
can college. Class A includes any
other Americans without restriction;
the possession of a degree is not re
quired of any contestant in this class,
nor is any age limit set. A first prize
of $1,000 and a second prize of $500
are offered to contestants in Class
A A first prize of $300 and a second
prize of $200 are offered to contest
ants in Class B. No prizes will b3
awarded if in the judgment of the
committee, essays of sufficient merit'
are not submitted. The committee re
serves to itself the right to award
the two prizes of $1,000 and $500 ot
Class A to the undergraduates In
Class B if the merits of the papers
demand it.
The committee Jias published a
long list of available subjects. How
ever, the contestant is not limited to
these. He may choose his own sub
ject.
Farmers' Fair.
A meeting of the chairmen of com
mittees of the Farmers' Fair will be
held at Social Science 107, Tuesday, 7
p. m.
XKHKAKKA. TUESDAY, AlMill;
GRACE L. COPPOCK.
Grace L. Coppock, '05, national oxejutiv el'
.hi; Y. W. C. A. in China. M:;;s Coppock has
been in Y. W. C. A. work in China for roiirie.-i:
Sears. The Grace Coppock campaign under the
uispices of the University Y. W. ('. A. is con
luctod annually toraiso funds for tho support
if Miss Coppopck in her work. The campaign
begins Tuesday and will continue through the
week.
Engineers Will Publish
A Spicy Scandal Sheet
At Their Annual Banquet
The Engineers' banquet on April
22, will be graced or disgraced by
the appearance of a spicy, and highly
slanderous scandal sheet. This jour
nal, an added feature of Engineers'
Week, will contain all the shady hap
penings in the Engineering College,
and neither names, nor details will be
omitted in its revelations.
At the last A. A. E. meeting the
Engineers unwittingly voted to pub
lish such a paper, and ever since the
editorial staff has been dividing its
time between sleuthing and wearing
out typewriters. Already, numerous
forgotten skeletons have been dragged
front various Engineers' closets, and
special operatives are now on the En
gineers' inspection trip, spotting every
thing that happens, and it will do any
rubber-necking Engineer well to avoid
the nightly whirl, because he will be
found out just as surely as ho would
if he did his carousing in Lincoln.
However, the staff realizes that it
is not 'perfect, and therefore, calls
upon every Engineer to assist, by turn
ing in all bits of rumor and gossip
reaching his ears. Boxes have been
placed on the first floor of the Me
chanic Arts building for receiving any
communications of this nature, and
the editors guarantee to assume all
responsibility and libel suits resulting
therefrom. No names of contributors
will be mentioned, no questions will
be asked, and anonymous contribu
tions will be gladly accepted. Fur
thermore, no hush money will be ac
cepted, and anyone offering it will live
to regret it. (Will the person who
dropped a quarter in the box, please
note.)
The name of the sheet is being kept
secret, but its victims may be assured
that it will be quite appropriate.
Meeting of all men interested
in Tennis at the Social Science
Auditorium at 5 p. m., Tuesday,
evening, April 12.
A constitution for the tennis
club will be read as formulated
and voted upon. Officers wll'
be elected for the remainder of
this year and next year. An
nouncements concerning the
use of the courts will be made
at this time.
12, 1!21.
COLLEGE "Y. W." CABINETS
HOLD LARGE CONFERENCE
Eight Nebraska Colleges Represented
at Meeting to Study Women s
Christian Work.
Eighty-five nu nibers of College Y.
W. C. A. cabinets attended tho con
terento held at tho University Sat
urday and Sundy. Wesloyan, Doane
Cotner, Midland, Morningside, Tabor,
Peru and Nebraska were represented.
Miss Winefrud Wjgal Mid Miss p'ayo
Curran, Y. W. C. A. student sacro
taries, were the main speakers.
Grace Stuff, newly installed presi
dent of the University Y. W. C. A.,
conducted the Saturday morning scs
sion at tho Temple. Miss Wygal
spoke on "The Y. W. C. A. on tha
Campus." Miss McKinnon talked to
the delegates on the Y. W. C. A. can!
net. The afternoon meeting was lead
by Ruby Wilson of Cottier. Giauya
Lawson of Nebraska gave seveial vo
cal selections. Miss Curran talked or
committee technique and Ruth Kin
noy of Uoiiiio told of the sludtn;
movement of the Y. W. C. A.
A Geneva banquet was held in thy
evening ill tho Grand Hotel. Decora
lions were in spring flowers. Janet
Maitland of Nebraska, toastmistross,
introduced the following speakers.
Helen Watson, Wesloyan; Ruth Cber
lios, Cotner; Doris Hall, Midland;
Agnes Lawritson, Nebraska; WinifreJ
Wygal, national secretary. Tho speak
ers emphasized the value of attend
ing the Geneva conference, held each
summer for the college girls at Lake
Geneva;
Miss Faulhaber, faculty adviser of
the Y. W. C. A. at Peru, lead the Sun
day afternoon meeting at wh;ch MI3J
Wjgal told of the industrial student
conference at New York City.
A tea was given later In the after
noon nt which Mrs. Samuel Avery and
Mrs. E. L. Hinnian poured tea. Mary
Ilcrzing and Jeannette Cook composed
tho committee in charge.
U. S. ARMY PITCHER
HURLS NO-HIT GAME
Coblenz, Germany, April 11. The
honor of developing a no-hit no-run
game fell tl Coblenz Sunday at the
opening of the season of the U. S.
army league comprising teams of the
American forces of occupation. Mar
tin, of Texas, pitching for the quar
termaster's team, blanked the Eighth
infantry combination.
PKICB FIVJ4 UEN'1
BASEBALL SEASON
Huskers Meet Cotner Next Saturday
for First Games of the Year
Play Wesleyan Next.
17 SCHOOLS ON SCHEDULE
Coach Schissler Is Training a Large
Squad and Is Assured of a
Good Team.
Nebraska will inaugurate tho, 192'
baseball season Saturday, April 1
when tiie Huskers will meet Cotner
College nine. The Huskers schedule al
ready includes seventeen games. Four
teen of (hose contests havo been con
tracted for with three others await
ing action from tho other schools.
Following tho Cotner games Coach
Schissler will send his athletes
against tho Wesloyan team in a two
game seriA. Nasi, season the Nr.bras
ka team had little difficulty in do
feating the Methodists. ANrr tho
Wesleyan series the Huskers will take
the road and will not play here until
tho Soutii ffcikota .game, M.iv 12,
which is only tentative.
To Tackle Two Kansas Teams.
Tho Scarlet and Cream team wili
meet the Kansas Aggies at Manhat
tan in a two-game series on April 27
2S. The Huskers did not meet the
Aggies last season. The next, oppa
nent will bo the Kansas University
team. The Cornhuskers will face tit,
Jay hawkers April 29-30, at Lawrence.
The Ames Aggies is next on the list
with a two-game series at Ames on
May G and 7.
Oklahoma University comes to Lin
coin for a three-game series May 19,
20, 21. The Sooners handed the Husk
ors a pair of defeats last year at Still
water, and Coach Stdiissler feels that
tho Cornhuskers will turn th0 tables
this year. The Kansas Aggies invi-.d"
Lincoln for a two-game series on May
23-24. Director Luehring is negotiat
ing with Drake University for a pair
f contests here on May 27-28. The
Huskers defeated the -Bulldogs twice
last year.
Large Squad Holds Daily Practice.
Coach Schissler is holding prac
tico for the Varsity team every alter
noon at the State Farm campus dia
mond. A large squad is out for the
various positions and Nebraska Is as
sured of a good team. A pratic
game was played Fridav afternoon
when it team composed of second
string men handed the first team a
6-3 defeat. Stiff workouts will be
held every night this week in prepa
ration for t Ii t opening game Satur
day. Following is the Husker schedule:
April 16 Cottier College at. Lincoln.
April 22-23 Nebraska Wesleyan at
Lincoln.
April 27-28 Kansas Agg'es nt Man
hattan, Kan.
April 29-30 Kansas University t.l
Lawrence, Kan.
May 6-7 Ames at Ames, la.
May 12 South Dakota University
at Lincoln (tentative).
May 19, 20, 21 Oklahoma Univer
sity at Lincoln.
May 23-24 Kansas Aggies at Lin
coin.
May 27-2S Drake at Lincoln ftenta-
tive).
Arts and Science Track Men.
All Arts and Science Track Men
hand in names with events mr tntpr.
college track moot to Hickman or
uavics, some time today.
FRESHMEN LAW STUDENTS
GIVE DANCE PRDDAY
The freshmen law hop will be held
Friday evening, April 15, at Antelope
park. A seven piece orchestra will
play for the dance and during the eve
ning clever favors will be given out.
Refreshments will be served.
Prof. H. IT. Fossler and wife, and
Dean Seavey and wife will act as
chaperones for the party. Only a
limited number of people will be able
to attend this party for only one hun
dred tickets are to be validated.
