he Daily Nebraskan
XXI. No. 34.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1, lO-'l.
1'RICE FIVE CENTS
LEAVE FOB PUT
SCRAP WEDNESDAY
Huskers Hard At Work Preparing
For Clash With "SmoKy uuy
Panthers."
'work out in aggie field
Varsity Gridiron In Too Poor Condi-
tion For Practice After Mud
Fight Saturday.
With onJy three days for real work
Coach Dawson Is .putting the Huskers
through tho most Intensive training of
tho season in preparing for the contest
with the Pitt Panthers at Pittsburgh
next Saturday. The squad worked out
at the Ag. college last night duo to
the had condition of Nebraska field.
The Huskers will leave here Wed
nesday afternoon over the "Burlington
and will work on Stage field Thursday
in Chicago and will leave for Pittsburg
that evening, arriving in the "Smoky
City" Friday morning. The list of men
to make tho trip will be posted in
the gymnasium "Wednesday morning.
Conch !len Warner of the Tanther
aggregation will send a great team
against the Nebraska eleven Saturday.
The Pitt ulevon were foreed to bow
in defeat to Lafayette in an early sea
son giune but since that time have
defeated some of the strongest teams
in tho east by decisive scores. Some
of 'the recent victories added to the
Pitt list are wins over Syracuse and
Pennsylvania, both being defeated by
large scores. Nebraskans are looking
forward to a victory over the eastern
ers and giving the eastern sport writ
ers a chance to compare the far west
em elevens with the chompions of
the east
Huskers in Good Condition.
The Nebraska team came out of
Saturday's contest with only a few
minor bruises and Coach Dawson ex
pects to send practically the same
team against Pitt as worked against
the Sooners. The Nebraska men pre
sented an offense and defense in the
Oklahoma contest that recalls to the
minds of some of the older men of the
school the teams that won the Mis
souri Valley championship for Ne
braska for a number of consecutive
years. Thus far the Huskers are head
ing the list of Missouri Valley elevens
in the percentage column.
Officials for the Husker-Panther
struggle have already .jbeen selected
and include some of the best officials
in the country. McOarty of German
town academy will act in the capa
city rcfereo with, Thorpe of Columbia
umpiring. Okeson of Lehigh will hold
down the position of field judge and
Evans of Williams will be head line:s
man. Director Leuhring also wishes
to make it clear that there will be
little or no "commuting", on the Pitts
burg trip.
Rally at Depot Wednesday.
Plans for a rally at the depot Wed
nesday similar to the ones held before
the Notre Dame trip are all ready und
er way and a big turnout of students
is looked for. Pittsburg, beink a new
team on tho Husker calender, is not
boiiiK given the consideration that the
Xotro Dame contest had, by 'the stud
out body, but Is just as an lmiortar.i
gamo and probably more so than the
Noire Dame game.
INVESTIGATIONS OF UNI.
PROFESSOR PUBLISHED
I "r. Albert Schneider of the college
' f I hannncy has given much attention
' tVe microorganisms of the mouth
cavity in health and in that very an
noying and common disturbance
known aa pyorrhea alveolaris or
Kiggs disease. A lengthy report cov
ering his observations and investiga
tions to date entitled "The Microbial
-ymbionts of tho Tongue and Alveoli
in Health and in Pyorrhea Alveolaris"
was read berore the Lancaster County
I'fmtal Society last February and has
hpen published in the September and
October, 1921. issues of the The Amer
ican Journal of Clinical Medicine. The
author distinguishes between dental
and osseous caries and pyorrhea prop
er and declares that eighty per cent
f adults are more or less afflicted
with pyorrhea. He recognizes four
Principal types of the disease based
upon the nature of the dominating mi
crobial Infection. The compound mi
croscope is an absolute essential to
diagnosis of pyorrhea.
fa his experimental work. Dr.
Schneider has used autogenous pyo
rrhea derivatives and stock bacterlns
wl'h good, results. Those interested
""Jat consult the original articl.
FRATERNITIES PLAN
BIG SWIMMING MEET
An interfrutornity swimming meet
will bo held at Nebraska Ill's fall If
plans formed by Athletic Director
.(Hihlrng are carried out. Each frater
nity is to enter a team in the contest
which will bo held at the Y. M. C.
A. pool. The men entered need not
be expert swimmers.
A Hat of the probable events of the
meet are:
Forty yard dash, plunge for distance,
lorty yard back stroke, liw spring
board dives 220 yard distance wlm,
breast str.i-e.
Director Leuhring is already nego
tiating with other colleges for some
inter-college swimming meets. The
hi'ler-fratornity meet will help to de
termine who aro the good swimmers
at Nebraska.
Fraternity representatives v should
see Mr. Luehring about details of the
proposed tournament and to make ent
ries. It Is Important that each frater
nity send a representative to consult
with Mr. Luehring today or Wednesday.
L
GAME NEX1 THURSDAY
Last Half of Engineer-Bizad Game to
be Played Thursday After
noon Probable Lineups.
The Bizads and the Engineers will
finish tho last hair of their football
game next Thursday afternoon. The
score now stands 6-0 in favor of tiie
Bizads. Both teams are practicing
hard and it promises to be a fast
game.
Tho lineup will be:
Engineers Pos Bizads.
Davis le....Andre, Holiings-
worth.
runner It Cable, Grahn
Stricter Ig Troutman
Krcuch c Phinney
Ellermeir rg Pilger
Moomau rt Margreavo,
Kuper.
Slason re Outhouse
Reams qb Phillips
Brown rh Lake, Traber
Schram .-. lh Stewart
Mculton fb v Davison
The Engineers out-weigh the Bizads
by a few pounds, but the Bizads a'e
staking their claims on the speed of
the backfield and the ends.
UNION HEADS WILL BE
RESEARCH CLUB GUESTS
Muir Jenkins, president of the ma
chinists union, Havelock, Nebraska,
Mm. F. Kyss, president of the car
nuns' union, of tho same place; Wil
bur Niell, a candidate for the legi3
Iatuie at the last He"Hn. and per
haps other union leaders of the same
(hop crafts of the Havelock Burling
ton repair shops, will be the guests
of the Industrial Research club, and
will take part in the discussion en
the railroad labor situation, at the
regular meeting cf the. club (it six
o'clock Thursday, at the Cit-inl ho
tel.
The meeting is being locked to
with interest by the members of the
club because of the special interest
in the railroad situation incident to
the nationwide strike that w;is threat
ening the country- The railroad m-a
have been at that work most of their
lives and will review the labor union
situation during the last few years
They will tell their side ef the re
cent strike t " '"' iittempt
to answer any questions asked them
during the discussion that will fol
low their talks.
The meeting will be open to stu
dents who are interested in the In
dustrial situation and especially those
who desire to become members of the
club. Dinner will be serve! at C:30
but there will bo a business meet
ing at C:00 at which it is impoitant
that all members be present. Thttes
will bo 50 cents each and reserva
tions may be made through any mem
bers of the club.
Tho Industrial Research tlub has
undertaken a number of activities
eince its foundation and under i's au
spices many prominent speaHirs have
been brought to the university.
Wild West Faro Spanish Beauties
MILITARY CARNIVAL
DANCE (Roulette Wheel) BAR
Sat 11-5-21, 7:30 p. m. Adm. 35c. Includes Drinks and Carnival Cap.
UNIVERSITY PARTY
TO BE ON NOV. 12
Committees to Take Charge of Pro
gram Are Announced by
Asa Hepperly.
The following committee:) have been
appointed lor the all-university party
to bo held November 12 at the arm
ory: Refieshment committee: Mary
Whelpley and Morris W. Coats, chat
men; Francis Weintz, Plye Down
ing, Alice Learner, Lewis Meriick ?nd
Uuby Damme.
Entertainment committee: Robeil
Craig and Addelheit Dettman, joint
chairmen; Mona Jenkins, Mildred Gel
lehon, Marguerite Munger, Dwight
Meriiam, Karl Branstead, Herman
Wolinier, Myrtle Carpenter.
Ellery Frost, chairman, checking
committee.
Decorating committee: Alfred Meier,
chairman; Ruth Carpenter, Marjorie
Watson, Dorothy Fitzsimmons. Don
Prichard, Paul Stroder.
Reception committee: J Cieat'i
Spickler, Dorothy Pond, joint chair
men; Elton Baker, Bernice E'lwell,
Steve King, lone Gardner, Floyd Reed,
Bernice Brenhe, Dwight Bedell, Harry
Podia, Beuhih Grabi'l, James Fiddoick
Blenda Olson, Dorothy William;-',
Huber Mann, Beatrice Baird.
All committees will meet at Ellen
Smith hn!l Tuesday, November 1, at
5:00 p. m.
PHI TAU EPSILON
FRAT IS RECOGNIZED
Men's Local Fraternity is Officially
Organized With Eleven Members
and Five Pledges.
Phi Tau Epsilon, men's local fratcr
nity, was officially recognized by the
faculty committee on student organ
izaiiens at a. meeting. The
fraternity was organized last Ma and
:it present has eleven active members
ami live pledges.
The acive men are: Clarence W,
Adams, Omaha; Jay W. Anderson,
Springfield; Arnold A. Boettcher
Chalo; Ralph II. Fletcher, Schuyler;
Charles B. Hall, Omaha; II. F. Lar
kin, Seattle, Wash.; S. Arion Lewis,
jr., Omaha; Alvin A. Little, Schuyler;
Sidney McGlasson, Omaha; Francis H.
Mayo, Cambridge; Ernest Zschau,
Omaha.
The five pledges are: James Ren
wick Hill, Omaha; Elmer Gruenig,
Omaha; Theo Kimball, Ansley; Fran
cis Rudolph, Omaha; Wilbur William
son, Montevideo, Minn.
Adams Is President.
Clarence W. Adams is president of
the organization. Charles B. Hail, one
of the active members, is president
of Iron Sphinx and very active In
Omaha club afraid. S. Arion Lewis
wan v. cadet captain in the R. O. T. C.
unit last year and has been promi
nent in military affairs.
The chapter house of the fraternity
is located at 1341 F street.
Phi Tau Epsilon is the fourth soclai
organization to be recognized by the
faculty committee during the last two
years. Kappa D.dta, rorority, was
recognized in the spring of 1920;
Kr.ppa Delta Phi, now a chapter of
Lambda Cl.i Alpha, early in tho same
year; Phi Mu, sorority, last May.
Phi Tau Epsilon brings tho roll
of men's soc!al fraternities up to
twenty-three. Other Greek organiza
tions are heartily congratulating the
members of the local and tho Daily
Xcbraskan joins in extending to tfcrm
a sincere welcome.
c---'-' MIce.
The special pullman car char
tered my the University of N
brsska for football trips and the
rooms engaged for the team at
hotels are strictly reserved for
the varsity team and coaching
staff cnly. Anyone e'se enter
ing this car or such rooms will
be considered guilty of disloyal
conduct detrimental to the com
fort and best interests of the
Cornhiwker team. Signed,
F. W. LEUHRING,
Director of Athletics.
HUGE CELEBRATION
ON ARMISTICE DAY
Long Parade of Ex-service Men in Uni
form, University Band and R. O.
T. C. Units for Novemb? r 11.
Armistice di.y plans are rapidly
earing completion. n Friday afternoon
Ncvnibiv 11 will be a holiday dnd a
. aiade of all ex-service men is
to march through the streets of Lin
coln. Toe university will be repre
sented. The parade is to be divided into
socii.m;'.,. in one section are to nuucii
all Nebraska men who served in the
United States army during the war.
Not only will tho ex-soldiers be in
tho parade, but the band and the R. O.
T. C. unit will have prominent posi
tions.
Professor F. C. Frankforte:-, who is
oranizing the unive'-j.'" units, has
been in conference wii.h the American
Legion commits to be in
charge of the parade. Extensive plans
for the entertainment cf all former
soldiers are under way
Seivice men who do not have their
uniforms in Lincoln should take steps
at once toward getting them here to
wear in the parade for although the
uniforms are not necessary, the com
mittee in charge thinks the seriously
patriotic idea of the parade will be
brought home to the onlookers more
forcibly if the participants are in olive
drab.
AG. COLLEGE MEN WEAR
CATTLEMEN'S STETSOF
Expect to Make it a College Custom
For Student Farmers to
Wear Big Hat.
Agricultural college men may now
be readily distinguished anywhere on
either the Ag. or city campus or on
the streets. The new gray Stetson
hat in the popular cattleman's style
dc.c.3 the trick. The hats, which were
adopted by Ag. club at a recent meet
ing, as the official Ag. college head
gear made their debut last Satur
dav at the Husker-Sjooner football
gt.nie. They are neat and diessy and
set off the wearers in a becoming
mar.ner.
A special leather band for each
year in (-chool is worn in order to
distinguish the men in each class.
When a man enters college he can
buy a durable classy hat and wear
it the full four years of his college
career, it being necessary to buy only
a new band each year. The hat is
adopted with the idea of making it
a college cust ;m to wear it.
Freshmen n the Ag. college will
not don the new headgear until after
the ol. mpic3.
CHARTER OF SIGMA
XI AT IOWA STATE
Iova State college has leeentiy in
stalled a chapter of Sigma Xi, hon
orary scientific society. Nebraska uni
versity has had a chapter of Sigim
Xi for some time. Election 10 mem
bership in Sigma Xi is recognized a
the highest schulaHic honor which
can conio to a graduate student m
scientific lines, niembeiBhip being
hased not only on scholarship but on
ability to conduct original investi
gations along scientific lins.
Sigma Xi was founded at Cornell
university in Ithaca, N. Y., in No
vember, 1386, with the intention of
establishing a society in scientific and
technical institutions which should
have the same scholarly merits as
that of Phi Bota Kappa among clas
sical students. Chapters of Sigma
Xi have been installed in tho majority
of the leading universities of the Unit
cd State, among them, Cornell, Yale
and Columbia.
Iowa Stale chapter, which was
granted at the national convention in
Chicago last winter is the first chap
ter ever granted to a purely land
grant college which is.not cal'ed a uni
versity. Iowa state university, at
Iowa City has the only other chapter
In the state of Iowa.
BENSTON IS CHAII
GEOGRAPHY COMMITTEE
Prof. N. A. Uensi.o.i is chairman of
the committee on high sehoul geog
tapliy which is appointed by tho na
tional council of high school teaches.
The other members of the council arc
Prof. Williams of the economic geog
raphy depa;tincnt in W harton school
of finance, Unive.M'.y of Pennsylvania,
i.nd Prof. Herbert Basset of tiiu slate
teachers' college i.t Macomb, 111. Presi
dent W. W. Atwuo.l of Clark univer
cUy is president of the national coun
cil. This committee is now at work
sending out a queslionairre to the lead
ing high schools in tho Unite 1 States
and to representative business men i
chosen from various lines of activities, j
The committee will piepare a sr.g-1
gested course of study w will be
based upon the present .'J cllvs,. '
tion in geography. In t' ' i.if ni'.L"
of this course full consie" , Vs '
be given the suggestion oh'...'.:.LH f.r.:
the courses. The report will be lcp
resented at the annual meeting of ti e
national council which will be held
during the holidays at Washington. I
(APPA"PSI ELECTS
Honorary Pharmaceuty Fraternity
. Chooses Initiates From New En
trants to College at Mee ing
Kappa PsI, honorary professional
pharmaceutical fraternity has elected
to membership the following sixiron
men:
Wi'.liam II. Brooke, H:iM",vs Rim
er t A. Chiitiek, Stuart; i -e Bixby,
Hardy; John K. GeisU'ie VFashing
ton, Kas.; John V. Stew.i Ti.,,'Ianola;
Frank L. SUibling, Fren : Harold
E. Thorson, Lincoln; Russei u. Wei
m.r, Hardy; Claude C. Ryai, Scotts
blul'f; Joelemis Shainhoit'j, South
Omaha; E. Broeso Hackett, Hum
boldt; George V. Hargreaves, Lin
coin, Lester R. llogoboon, Moore-1
Held; Richard D. McMillan, Genoa;
Wm. L. Simpson, Lincoln; John
Straka, Havelock.
Gamma Epsilon chapter of Kappa
Psi was established at Nebraska in
tho spring of 1920. It is a national
fraternity having 100 chapters. The
:jbovo men will be initiated Wedne3
iay exiling.
The fraternity is one cf the most r.c-
tivo on the campus taking part in and
leading most of tho projects undertak -
en by the college of pharmacy. Its
members are chosen becauT" Oi their
interest in the work and also on ac
count of their ability.
' PLA YMAKERS ' " BADGE
HAS BUFF I.O MASK
Student oranizations ( r' ".:-!: out the
country are generally t tie opinion
that the field for origii.r -5gns for
their insignia has been exhausted.
Classic sources have been gone oer
! so thoroughly t:iat little nas neon
left for the newer societies and dup
lications of both name and general
characteristice are frequent.
A badge recently created in the
shops of Burr, Patterson & Co., De
troit, Mich., not only lays claim to
originality but also to the fact that
it In emblematic of the traditions and
history of the Indians who formerly
roamed the prairies of the state in
which the university Is loea'ed.
Tho Playmakers of (b ""iverzify
of North Dakota, a dr .. ': -'.n'-zation,
has adopt rl as - r !-".'i. a;
replica of tho buffalo is&il ly :
the Dakota Indians in hunting buf
faloes. It represents the bead cn a
buffalo, this head being made from
a pelt and decorated in such a manner
as to insure the hunter coming in
clcso range of his prey.
A movement is contemplaf -l by the
means of which It is hoped that all
dramatic societies of the North Da
kota high schools can be organized i".
to a state society to be called "the
junior Flaymakers. Tins win, no
doubt, be a great service to these
clubs which now exist under various
names, as it will raise their standard
In every respect. Annual competition
ran be easily vn nnqjble In the
drama in much the san
athletic teams represe'
ions high schools comt
ter-scholnstlc meet not
university.
y as tl.c
1 by it.
FO M M
i'ales Committee Reports Many Paste
boards Already on Hands cf Stu
dent Male Population.
ARMED GUARDS FOR HATS
Police Protection in Large Quanities
for Cadets' Huge CarnivtM
Saturday Night.
'l.e committee in charge
sa'e of tickets for the first
of tho
annual
r.irit.uy carnival which will be held
'.un'.ay, Xoveinb-ri 5, r ports that a
iV-idly number of the pastrb'jards have
'-v.t akin up by the male population
. I'.ie univer.-ity. Of course tho i o-eds
: re to he a inii ted without charge.
The entertainment committee re
poits that the doors will be open at
7:3.1 and the dancing will begin at
S:00. There will be plenty to do be
ro.e the dancing begins according to
all plans that l ave been made. The
.-omniittee hr-s made arrangements tc
s "cure a'.l of the old tjme games of
chance and the most exprrt operators.
Police protection has been purchased
in larce quantities so that there will
he no danger cf raids and no necessity
for hurried exits through the back
windows. Drinks of all kinds a:.d col
ors will be dispensed at tho bar by
bar maids of such surpassing beauty
t! at there will be none rmong the
largo throng who will not feel a sud
den and unqurnehible thirst assail
him as rooii as he casts his cys up
on the bar.
The hats and coats of the crowd wil1
h-j taken care of by armed guards 'nd
iliere will bo no confusion of thfse
articles. All who plan to provide
themselves with winter wrrrs by at
tending tho party will find themselvos
so entirely out of luck that they will
swear off cn such actions for the rest
of their lives. The law and order of
the place will be upheld by old-style
western sheriffs in the genuine Wil
liam S. Hart get-up.
Ladies for Bachelors.
Rumors which proceed from a very
reliable source have it that an en the
sorority of dazzlingly beautiful youn
ladies will be on hand to take care
of all would-be bachelors who attend.
There will doubtless be many rcsigna-
i tions f..on, tjie stag club during the
' COurse of the evening. The dancing
wi'l be a veiy big feature of the en
tertainment and a first class orchestra
has been secured for the purpose. Ar
rangements have been made with the
powers that be so that "Home, Sweet
Home" will not have to be played uu
'.il 11:30.
The tickets to the carnival tan be
cecured from any of the cadet offi
cers or at the door of the armory. They
sell for 25 cents each which includes
a carnival hat and a drink.
Military Frat in Charge.
The carnival is being put cn by tho
members of Scabbard and Blade, the
honorary military fraternity, and the
members of this organization are haid
at work putting the finishing touches
on the plans for the big carnival. The
committees for the party are:
Joseph Ryons, general chairman:
Allen Wilson, ex-officio; Frederick II.
Free, jr., publicity; James Proebsting,
Clarence F. Rogers, floor committee;
Edgar Tullis. T. Pierce Rogers, con
cessions; Ellery Frost, fid ward Senn,
ticket sa'e; Richard C. Talbot, E
Grant I-mtz. amusements- Joseph
Noh, refreshments; Richard Dearmont,
If. Stephen King, doors.
EX-SERVICE MAN LOSES
VALUABLE NOTES
Last Thursday afternoon someone,
erhaps in jest, took Bryan Parker's
notebook from behind the athletic
t.vhy case near the stairway leading
down to the cafeteria of the Temple
building. Th'i was an unusually large,
nice, three-ringed, leather-backed note
book containing all of Mr. Parker's
valuable notes taken in zoology, Eng
lish and advanced psychology, and
with his name on a shedulo card in
t!a stationery pocket.
Mr. Parker begs the fineVrto return
'.is note-Look to him very soon, if he
ias any heart at all, because mid-semesters
are coming on, and Mr. Parker
.is destitute of notes or material to
help him through ' M trying period.
The owner's address is 514 So. 13th
street. ' '
This book was government proprty
it is furnished to Mr. Parker by the
government, for he is an ex-senriM
man. Therefore he is doubly anxious
'o get it back in his possession.