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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1921)
The VOli XX. NO. US. 1L SPEAK Oil THE OPEN SHOP C. Scott of Omaha, President cf Manufacturers Association to Give Address. ALL MAY ATTEND Comes Under the Auspices of Industrial Research Club. the A. C. iV'ott of Omaha, president .tr dm oiualiii Manufactuivrrs associa tion, treasurer of tho Nebraska Manu facturers association, and president 01 tl)0 Scott-Omaha Tent & Awning riinipanv, the Lincoln Tent. & Awning company, and ol' similar corporations in various parts 01 tile united biiues, viil address the Industrial He .search I club Thursday evening in the Hod room of (lie city Y. M. C. A. The meeting w l)(J open to all. A fifty cent dinner will bo served at 0 p, in. Those wishing to attend are urged to inako reservations at the University Y. M. C. A. bel'oro 5 p. in. Wednesday. Mr. Scott's address Thursday will be tho opening one in a series o' three big open meetings sponsored by the Industrie Research club within the next two weeks. The Open Shop. Mr. Scott's talk will deal largely with the open shop question, the "storm center" of American industry today. Omaha is now in tho midst cf a bitter open shop war and Mr. S'jotl'a remarks will not be based merely on theory, and coming from ono of the leading business men in tho-middte west will carry unusual weight. Mr. Scott's rise to success was un usually rapid and within the Itst fif teen years. He is a man about forty years old, has not had a college edu cation and has risen from the ranks. On Thursday night, April 21, at the Grand hotel, K. S. Cowdrick, publicity I noiei, Hi. . uiwur ck, iiuunuiiy ' . manager for the Colorado Fti'd and ; Iron company, will tell the club about j the Rockefeller plan of industrial rep- tesentation and how it is working in hi'- company. Industrial Representation. Some years ago, after the bitterly contested mine strike in Coloiado, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., worked out the plan of allowing employees a cei tain amount of control of the policy cf tho company. This plan has sincq : been in operation in tho steel mills and mines o fthe Colorado Fuel and Iron company, Th ui.olf fnltnwlnir Mr CowiIrik'R talk, a leading labor leader of the state will present organized labor's side of the open shon controversy. By hearing this talk and also that of Mr. Mr. Scott an an-around view of the question will have been cained. Next summer, students from the! 880-Yard Run-Allen. Phi Chi. fnstf University and other Nebraska col- j Flemmon, Phi Beta, second; Kcnner, lege, will form into a group in Oma-jP" Rho- tnird- Tim0 2:11' e. , ha for more intensive study of the! Javelin-Kenner. Phi Rho, first; industrial situation. ! Plans for tho 'Custer, Phi Rho. second; Burnham. Kroup have been completed and sev- P" Chi, third. 121 feet. 11 inch,s. eral mm have already secured places Discus-Jeffry, Phi Rho and r.-m-in different industries. Simih.r i mon. Phi Beta, tied for first place, frnus. under the general superv Ision j Dahlgren. second. 100 feet, of the rniwinta inriiwtri.il rtPKP.iirn' Shot Gait. Phi Chi, first; Jellry, Movemr nt will be established in fom. twenty other industrial centers of th county, Df;in n t Trvi,a rf vnot neering college and Dean J. E. L. Res- knc, of tho College of Business Ad- ministration are members of the id- 'kory committee for the Omaha flwp. FOGG LECTURES BEFORE LEGION Prof. M. M. Fogg lectured Monday ening befr-e the Lincoln Post of 'be American Legion on "Over No '"askans Battlefields In France," hleh subject he Illustrated by views hich hp took and by rare front line J"tIon views secured by the United States Sicnal Corps. Among tho spe f,a' cuests f the Post was Mrs. D. M- Butler, sister of General Pershing. Daily Nebra UXCOLX. Mr. Scott will deliver "in addiess be fo.ro an op. n meeting of the Indus trial Research club Thursday 6 p. in. at the Rt,i rroom of the City Y. M. C A. He is on.-- of the leading business men of the state and will speak of I ho "Open Shop" controversy. T TEAM WINS MEET Medics Hold Annual Inter-Fraternity Competition in Spring Sport. OMAHA, Neb., April 12. Phi Chi tracksters won lirst placo in the an nual inter-fraternity meet at the Uni versity of Nebraska School of Mcdl cine. Forty-five athletes competed in the events. The Medirs will send h squau . , . , tn l. iicci ii Salurdav or the inUi-col 100-yard dash Brown, Phi Chi, first ; Haslam, Phi It ho, second; Har ris. Phi Rho, third. Time 10:3. Mile Run Alba, Phi Chi. first; Flemmons, Phi Beta, second; Fishei Phi Beta, third. Time 4:56 4-5. Sixty High Hurdles Gait, Phi Chi, first; Lear, Phi Rho, second; Andes sen, Phi Beta, third. Time :0S 3-5. 440-yard Dash Church, Phi Chi, first; Bloch, Phi Beta, second; Dan, Phi Rho. third. Time :56 2-5 Sixty Low Hurdles Gait, Phi Chi, first; Lear, Phi Rho, second; Brown, Phi Chi. third. Time :07 1-2. 220-yard Dash Brown, Phi Chi. first; Lear, Phi Rho, second; Andei- son. Phi Beta, third. Time :24 1-5. Two-mile run Allen, Phi Chi, first, Fisher, Phi Beta, second; Flemmon, iPhl Beta, third. Time 11:49. Phi Rho, second; Dahlgren. third. .-; feet 5 12 Inches. Running high jump Allen, Phi Chi. llUUIUUh rsi Phi Ch TT.ishim. rhi Kho, j Shirey. Nu Slg. tieJ for socond p'ac. Five feet five inches, Broad Jump Haslam, Phi Rh, i first; Gait, Phi Chi, second; Kenner. jPnl Rho. third. Nineteen feot, eleven inches. Totals. Fhl Chi ; F6 Phi Rlio 3(5 15 Phi Beta 23 Nu Sigma 1 18 Individual. Allen. Phi Chi 20 Gait, Fhl Chi 19 1 3 Brown, Phi Chi - Braynes, aid in field events. Ridells, starter. ft 1 V 1 , j k . Jr IS -t' t A. C. SCOTT. RACK NK11KASKA, WEDNESDAY, ALMUh .1:, 1!)21. FOR VARSITY TEAM Fourteen Men Striving for Right to Represent Nebraska in Iowa Debates. Question of Closed Shop to Discused in Preliminaries Tonight. Be Who will be the winners of the academic lienor of representing the University of Nebraska in the lflL'I debates with the University of Iowa on April 28 at Lincoln and at Iowa City will be decided Wednesday eve ning at the preliminary debate, which will be held, beginning at 7 o'clock, in University Hall lOti and which will be open to the public. The intercollegiate question will be discussed: "Resolved, that the policy of the closed shop should receive the support of public opinion." The candidates will be: Affirmative. Louis B. Finkelstein, Law '22, Lin coln. R. Bryan Genoways, '23, Aurora. Kwald T. Grether, '22, Loveland, Colo. Henry F. Schepman, Law '22, Elk Creek. Hallord R. Thomas, Law '21, Alex andria. George R. Turner, Law '23, Fair bury. Negative. II. L. Caswell, '22, McDonald, Kans. O. A. Drake, Law '22, Kearney. Emil F. Luckey, Law '22, Columbus. John Noll, '21, Ransom, Kans. Carl II. Peterson, Law '22, Neligh. Clarence II. Ross, '22, David City. C. C. Strimple, Law '22, Omaha. Sheldon Teft, '22, Law '24, Weeping Water. PROFESSOR DANN SPEAKS ON ARCHITECTURAL DEVELOPMENT Nebraska Instructor Discusses Growth of Arts Through All Stages. Prof. W. F. Dann, "the wit of the faculty," as ho was introduced by Prof. R. E. Cochran, addressed the freshman lecture class Tuesday 'The Development of Architecture." He said that his time was too shor to take architecture through all of hs growth but he named the ancient Greek and the .church buildin, or me dieval age, as the two most interest lng ages in architecture. Ho selected the latter age upon which to talk. This church building age, said Pro fessor Dann, is filled by Gothic art hi tecture, although the Goths had vcr little to do with the work. It was the French, English and Itlaians who weie tho chief builders of tho magnificent church which were n oted in the elev enth, twelfth, thirteenth and foui toenth .centuries. After this time tho stylo became more modern and lc.r-j picturesque. The outstanding charac teristics of these Gothic church were their vertical lines, their elaborate decorations and their immense tih.e Often over a century was taken o build one of these structures, so mi nute and elaborate was the work. La or was cheap at that time and it was considered quite a privilege in work on these masterpieces. A great deal of the work was a labor of love be cause it was not visible to tho ob served, but so made because the art ist loved perfection. The lecture was accompanied by slides of some of the most famous of these Gothic buildings. Som0 wrr St. Peter's cathedral, ft. Paul's cathe dral in Rome, Notre Damo in Paris and the church of Lincoln in England. Closeup views of some of those churches were given, showing the elaborate work of the decorations. Campus Club. Mrs. Katheriuo Willard Eddy will talk to the women of the Campu Club at their regular Thursday noon meeting, April 14, in the club rooms at thok Temple. Af!S Tn RAWnTTT.T TDTTOPR "I THURSDAY AT FARM On Thursday at 12 o'clock, April 14, the animal husbandry department of the College of. Agriculture wiU hold a banquet for the agricultural editors nnd the heads of the departments of the College of Agriculture, at the Cafeteria Annex. A tour of inspection will he made of the various departments during the alternoon. In the animal husbandry department the various lots of experi mental steers, sheep and hogs will be inspected, and the results explained by Prof. !. .T. Gramlich and his staff. The nev meat cutting laboratories will be visited, and a demonstration of the work shown of the work which Is given to the Agricultural College students. A visit will be made to Dr. Leunis Van Ks' animal pathology laboratories where some of the results of the pathologic diseases studied will be explained. The Agronomy Farm, which is lo cated east of the Experimental Farm, will be visited, and the plant, in spected where part of the depart ment's experimental steers have been fed during the past winter, as well as some of the Agronomy Experimental plots. NEBRASKA IN EGYPT MEETING TONIGRT Students to Gather in Armory to Discuss eeds in Foreign Land. Grace Coppock Campaign Will Also Be Topic of Several Speakers this Evening. The mass, meeting tonight at tin? Armory :k the interests of vhe Ne braska in Egypt and the Nebraska in China weeks is open to all University students. An array of speakers of more than the ordinary ability has been secured to fill the time between 7 and 8 o'clock. This meeting is to be the one large program of the two simultaneous campaigns. Miss Margaret Perry, Lincoln vocal ist, will sing a number of songs and may also give a short talk. Repre senting the Steele Holcombe field will be Mr. A. L. Miller, of Lahore, India, who arrived in Lincoln yesterday to f-peak, especially for Nebraska in Egypt week. Something of the work of Grace Coppock in China will be told by Genevieve Lowry, who has re cently returned from the scene of Miss Coppock's activities. The Ne braska in China drive will also be touched upon by Mrs. Katherine Wil lard Eddy of New York City. Prof. It. J. Poole of the botany department will act as chairman of the mass meeting. "What Nebraska is Doing Abroad" is the general topic for the meeting this evening. The short speeches have been arranged so that the stu dents may learn as much as possible about the direct results of the work in which two of Nebraska's own graduates. Miss Coppock and Mr. Hol combe, are engaged. The members of the committee point out that while the money side of the campaign is important and almost essential, that a special effort is being made this year to bring to the students a reali zation of their responsibility in world problems. The Importance of this phase is strengthened by the new relations which the United States has taken with countries across the oceans. Each campaign has set a goal of $1700 to be raised; the donations from the men to go to the furtherance of the work of Steele Holcombe in Alex andria, Egypt, and the contributions from the girls to help in the work which Miss Coppock is carrying on at her station in China. The situation in Egypt at tho present time is critical on account of the state of mind of the people about English rule. In spite of the hostility or some, the British government pays for part of the Y. M. C. A. work which is being ' i iii:.ued on page two.) KAN PRICE K1VK liKiS') Coach Schlwler Puts Nine Through Practice Session Preparatory to First Game. C0TNER GAME SATURDAY Bulldogs to Come for Initial Contest of Season for Corn huskers. Coach Schissler gave the lluskt i baseball squad a long workout at the Htate Farm campus last night. Tho squad has been cut. down to sixteeu or seventeen of the most promising candidates. The remainder of tho squad worked out with Coach Pickett's Freshmen crew at the Cushman Park diamond. Coach Pickett has a large sqtr.id out for the first year team and expects to have a crew assembled soou that will furnish some real opposition for tho Varsity. The Huskers will get into action for the 1921 season Saturday when tiiey meet the Coiner College aggiega, tion at the State Farm diamond. Coach Schissler has not as yet had much of a chance to go ahea'i with the work of developing a fast team on account of the extreme coldness of the weather. The men have been used to batting practice inside and are just beginning to get used to out side work. The pitching stall' is rapidly round ing into shape with Munger, Schocp pell, Atkinson and Peterson .doinjj most of the work. Munger was the star of the freshman pitching staff last year and is getting into shape with the warm weather. Schoep pell, Atkinson and Peterson are. all doing good work on the mound. Anderson and Thomsen have been doing practically all of the receiving and Coach Schissler is assured of two first string catchers in these two men. Captain Bekins is at tho initio sack with Piser holding down the key stone position. "Skipper" Bailey and Carr make up the remainder of the infield that Coach Schissler has been using the most. The outfield is composed of Wyth ers, McCrory, Crandall and a number of other promising candidates. Ccach Schissler expects to take about four, teen men with him on the first trip which will include games with Kan sas Aggies and K. U. MASQUE DANCE FOR SENIOR LAW CLASS A masque dance for senior Laws will be held soon at the Lincoln hotel, according to an announcement made oy Dwight Elliott, senior Law presi dent, Minday. The following men have been appointed to stage the event: Charles Reed, chairman; l,eon ard Kline. Myron Power, James Gif fi n. Alfred Cerney. SOPHOMORE HOP TICKETS ON SALE Tickets for the Sophomore hop, which wil be held in the Lincoln hotel, Saturday. April 23, are now on sale at $1.25. They may be obtained from any member of the committee which follows: Carroll A. Frost, chairman; Thomas Roope, Daisy Graf, Fla via Waters, Mercedes Abbott. YOUNG TO ADDRESS RURAL GROUP TONIGHT H. J. Young, assistant state agri cultural county agent leader, will ad dress Prof. J. O. Rankin's class in rural leadership at 7:30 Wednesday evening, April 13, in Rural Economics Hall, University Farm. Mr. Young has been a prominent figure in Nebraska extension work foif the past ten years. He will talk upon agricultural extension service in rela tion to the rural community develop ment All University students inter ested in social leadership are invited to attend this lecture. SQUAD GRIND