he Daily Nebraskan
"volTXXI. NO. 46.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1921.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
AGAIN SUPREME
an
a it
NEW PUBLICATION
FOB AGJMEGE
Comhusker Countryman To Make It's
Appearance at Special Ag.
Convocation.
FIEST IS3UE ON TUESDAY
Dean Burnett To Introduce College
Magazine To Students And
Faculty.
The Cornhuskor Countryman, tho
new college of agriculture publication
will be off the press and ready for
distribution Tuesday morning. A spe
cial Ag college convocation, to be held
in Ag auditorium at 11 o'clock Tues
day morning, has been called by Dean
K A. Burnett to introduce this college
magazine to the students and faculty.
This is the first issue of this "mag
azine devoted to agricultural .prog
ress" mid the staff wishes to give it
a good start to insure its success. The
staff has been working hard and earn
estly to make The Comhusker Coun
tryman a real college magazine which
will cater not only to students in agri
culture but to teachers of agriculture,
to high schools, to county agents, and
to others throughout the state who
have an interest In, the progress of
agriculture. Those who have seen
proof of the magazine feel that the
staff have made a success in thi3
magazine, and that it is indeed the
product of a live college.
The Comhusker Countryman takes
the place this year of Agriculture of
former years. The new name is more
appropriate than the old, and the ma
gazine is a decided improvement over
the former publication.
The staff which consists of Grant
Lantz, editor In chief, O. M. Kreuger,
business manager; and Alfred Steng
er, circulation manager, and a host of
departmental editors are real optim
ists about the future of the magazine.
Tho departmental editors are Hush
Beall, agricultural engineering: Viola
Fisher, animal husbandry; H. P.
Compton, dairy; W. M. Shrader, hor
ticulture; Bernice 'Elwell, home eco
nomics; O. L. Halbersleben, poultry;
J. "V. Niolson, sports; and J. L. Proeb
sting, Helen Meyer and John Mcll
nay, student life.
The entire staff held a pep meeting
.luring dinner hour Thursday even
ing to plan the introduction of the
magazine. They have planned an Int
eresting program for the convocation
Tuesday morning and urge every Ag
Htudent to attend.
PHI DELTA KAPPA HAS
NATIONAL CONVENTION
A meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, the
national educational fraternity, was
held in Omaha on Thursday of as
Bociation week. Members were pres
ent from six different chapters in
cluding Nebraska. A luncheon was
given in honor of Professor Eugel
hart of Columbia University and Su
perintendent Scott of Louisville, Ky.
Zoological Society
Is An Ordeal Of Many Terrors
Screams, shrieks, moans and lamentations that made even the cadav
ers in the directing room turn over in their swaddling echoed through the
uncanny halls of Bessey building just before the unearthly hour of midnight
on Thursday last. Tortures without number were endured, trial3 without
end were encountered as the captive soults staggered back and forth la
the thralls pf serfdom through the echoing rooms of that great building.
The Zoological Society was holding its annual initiation.
Blindfolded and sick at heart, the initiates were duly instructed nto
the rttes and ceremonies. Though fortified by a strengthening medicine,
known only to those who have endured the terrors of the gruesome ordeal,
yet the new members harely survived the awe inspiring Introduction ond
handclasp with Sambo, the Sovereign Royal of the anatomy laboratory.
But recompence came at last for those who suffered upon the rack
and the meek and lowly Initiates were finally led into the banquet rm
where they drowned their sorrows in cherry pie and made merry by Imi
tating the animals they were supposed to know so well.
The inKiates included: Howard Turner, Florence Sherman, Alice Berg
land. Mae Bergland, Adelheit Dettman. Allen Wolsott. Henry Johnson,
Laurens Mason. Marjorie MoGhee, Andrew M. Shoeppel. Roscoe Luce.
Eleanor Lowry, Paul Bancroft, Beulah Oberdorfer, Samuel Yabroff. and'
Helen Parker.
It
"DAVE" NOBLE.
Flashy end runs and good consist
ent playing marked "Dave" as on
of the 6tars In the battle for the
Missouri Valley title at Ames yester
day. no
HOLD "HELLO"
Nebraska May Try Having Day Of
Greeting Other Universities
Have Similar Traditions.
"Hello" day is something that the
University of Nebraska has never as
yet tried. Last year considerable agi
tation favoring such a day was had
but nothing done in the matter. Nik
some students have come to the front
favoring such a plan and hoping that
the Husker school might adopt It.
"Hello" day is' a tradition in many
universities of the country especially
those of the more democratic spirit.
In the University of Cincinnatti, a re
cent edition of the student publics tim
contained a lengthy editorial on the
subject of "Hello's."
The plan as outlined is simple. It
calls for nothing more difficult than
that all students say hello to eveiy
student they meet on the campus.
Whether they have ever met them or
not makes no difference. The loyal
supporters of the movement will say
"hello" to all.
Helps Democratic Spirit.
Probably the best benefits to be de
rived from such a movement would be
the increased spirit of democracy.
Naturally when one goes through a
day la which he says "hello" to every
one he meets, he will continue to say
the cheery word to many of these
students in after days. Increasing of
the democratic spirit will tend to in
crease the spirit of the school.
There are in the University many
students who make a practice of say
ing "hello" to everyone on the cam
pus who they have ever come in con
tact with as well as those they know.
While apparently there is no immedi
ate benefit from such a habit, the
students to whom he says the chctry
word will soon commence to speak
to him and it is not long before he
is one of the most well known stud
ents on the campus.
The matter will in all probability
be referred to the student council
who could set a date for it. It is tc
be doubted if there are very many
students in the University who would
not comply whole-heartedly with the
plan and when the day is over feel
that it was one of .the most profU-v
ble in their school career.
Initiation
TAKE VALLEY CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP
PROGRAM
KIN
Annual Thanksgiving Day Assembly
To Be Held In Armory
Tuesday Morning.
AITKEN TO GIVE SPEECH
Col. J. H. Presson To Read Procla
mation Quartet And Chorus
Will Sing.
The annual Thanksgiving day con
vocation will he held Tuesday, No
vember 22, in Memorial hall. Mus'.c
will be furnished by the University
quartet and chorus, accompanied by
stringed instruments, piano' and organ.
A feature of the occasion will be
the reading of the governor's Thanks
giving proclamation by Colonel J. H.
Presson, who has acted in thia capa
city for many years. An address is to
be given by Rev. Walter Aitken and
pan-hellenic scholarship announce
ments will be made. Classes will be
dismissed for this aniual Thanksgiv
ing program.
The members of the University
quartet are Margaret Perry, soprano;
Lucile Kline, contralto; Francis Dier?,
tenor; Oscar Bennett, bass. The or
chestra is made up of Edward J.
Walt, first violin; William Quick,
viola; Ernest Lange, second violin;
Lillian Eiche, cello; Mark Pierce,
bass; Donna Gustin, piano; Edith
Burlington Ross, organ; Mrs. Carrie
B. Raymond, director.
The complete program which will
be given is as follows:
The 149th Psalm, (Dvorak), The
University Chorus and Quartet ac
companied by Strings, Piano, and Or
gan.
The Governor's Proclamation, Col.
J. H. Presson.
Festival Te Dem, (Buck), The Uni
versity Chorus and Quartet.
Address, Rev. Walter Aitken.
America," Chorus and audience.
LAWYERS DEAR TALK
B TRAFFIC
Mr. E. C. Childs Addresses General
Convocation of Laws Fri
day Morning.
Mr. E. C. Childs, manager ot traffic
bureau for the Omaha chamber of
commerce, spoke to the members of
the law college at the general lecture
period Friday morning. The tain con
cerned government of public service
agencies by commissions. Mr. Childs
suggested that the basis for such com
missions rested on the common law
which recognizes the. public right to
regulate organizations serving the
public directly.
The work now handled by the var
lous commissions was or'ginally
ground thru regular courts. In the
early seventies the burden became too
great for these courts, and the i-uer
stntn commerce commission was
formed.
The first commission's duties were
then Durely administrative and had
to do with railroads. Now, the inter
state commerce comniissison han
dles, not only railroads, but also such
public utilities as telephones, street
car. and telegraph companies The
powers, too, have increased In a like
manner, until the commission nas al
most complete administrative and Ju
dicial control, as well as Isglslative
importance in these matters.
The shlDDing board is one of the
latest commissions established, and is
one of the most important.
The commissions offer a fine field
for" Epecialization to a lawyer. The
procedure is much like tail In a
court," though more Inofrmal. The
findings of fact of the body are final,
and an appeal may be had only on
points of law. Practice before thes,?
auasi-ludiclal, quasi-executive tribun
als offers a wide and intjresting
work."
MANAGER
"HERB" CEWITZ.
"Herb" again had a chance to show
his line plunging ability In the Ames
game Saturday... The Cyclones had
reason to fear this Husker back ns
he rammed thru for big gains.
TODAY NAMED AS "GO
10
All Students Urged to Reserve No
vember 20 to Attend Services
in Lincoln Churches.
Lincoln churches today hold their
annual "Go to Church Sunday" for
University Of Nebraska students. In
vitations have been sent to all the
students in the Comhusker school
urging them to attend the church of
their preference today.
This is an annual affair in tho Lin
coln churches. The Sunday preced
ing Thanksgiving is designated for it.
It does not mean that because a stu
dent attends church on this day he
should stay home on other Sundays
but the meetings are held to encour
age the students to attend church
-gularly.
All the Lincoln churches allow stu
lents to affiliate with them for the pe
:iod of their university careor. Ia this
vay they are directly connected with
i Lincoln church but do not lose con
lection with their home-town church.
FOR LYCEUM CHOSEN
George Simms Selected By Board To
Head Next University
Week.
George Simms, '22, was elected busl
ness manager ot University week by
the University Lyceum board at
meeting held Thursday afternoon
This board has by action of the board
of regents taken the place of the old
University week association. It is com
rosed of five faculty members, three
members from the Innocents society
and three from the Mortarboard. Th
five faculty members are Prof. A. A
Reed, chairman: Neil T. Chadderton
secretary; Professor Roy E. Cochran
H. Alice Howell, and Deaan Amanla
Ileppner. The members from the Inno
cents are Roy Wythers, Asa Hepperly
and Sago Ross; those from Mortar
board are Mary Sheldon, Betty Scrib
v.er, and Madalene Hendricks.
George Simms came to the Univer
elty from Harlan, Ia. He was president
of the pre-medic society; and also
editor-in-chief of the Pulse. He served
on the junior prom committee, and as
slated the manager of University
week in handling the business of the
association. Simms is a member of
Innocents, Alpha Tau Omega, and Uni
versity Press vlub.
Junior assistant managers for each
route will .be selected later. And a
number of freshman assistants will be
appointed to give some of the younger
men an opportunity to acquaint them
selves with the management of the
enterprise.
Is A Tradition.
The activities of univeislty week
have become a fixed tradition in the
state as well as In the university.
One week every upring is devoted to
sending representatives of university
talent to the towns of the state. Thesa
entertainment courses are in the na
ture ot a Lyceum course and usually
Anlniuvl am 13a m Wn
CHAMPIONSHIP
F
VALLEY CONFERENCE WON BY
NEBRASKA'S
Huskers Defeat Ames 35-3 in Saturday Contest Before Big Homecoming
Crowd Cyclones Score Only Counter Made by Valley Team
Against the Nebraska Cornhuskers This Season.
LARGE CROWD OF NEBRASKA ROOTERS MAKE THE TRIP
Coach' Dawson's Men Slow in Getting
From Behind With Vengeance
Opposition. Cornhuskers
i
(Special to The Nebraska!!.) I
AMES, la., Nov. 19. Tim Nebraska
Cornhuskers today finished tie last
lap of their battle to conquer tho
Missouri Valley championship by de
feating Iowa state college 35 to 3 on
State field. The victory of th-rllusk-ers
over Ames gives the Nebraskans
full claim to the Vr.lley championship
without the blot of dei'eat against
taeir recuiil This is one of the few
times in the history cf the Missouri
Valley conference that a champion
ship has gone to an undefeated team.
The three "points which Ames scored
today ere the only tallies to be reg
istered against the 'fighting Corn
huskers by a Valley team.
Starting the game with two back
field men who have been oat of all
the last three games on tho Huskct
schedule, the beefy Nebraska ns were
slow in getting started. Before they
were fully aware of the strength of
the Ames eleven, Lingenfelter kicked
a neat field goal from the Nebraska
35 yard line. The kick followed a
Nebraska fumble recovered by Ames.
Trailing the Aggies by three points,
the Huskers soon woke up and be
fore the end of the first period they
carried the ball across the Ames goal
for the first of a series of five touch
downs. In the second quarter the play re
solved itself into a kicking duel,
neither side taking much of tne ad
vantage. But in the third period,
the Huskers showed the spirit with
which walloped the Pitt Panthers and
tallied up twenty-one points. They
registered another touchdown in the
final period and so clinched their
claim to the Valley championship.
The University of Missouri with
only one Valley defect on their books
lays claim to second place in the con
ference race. Had Ames succeeded
in stopping the fighting Huskers. the
Missouri team would have taVen the
title, leaving Nebraska in second
place.
The lineup of the two teams fol
lows :
Nebraska Pos Ames
Swanson (C) te Riggs
Lyman ; It Zink
Pucelik 1 Morrison
Peterson c (C) Walters
Berqulst g Church
iVenkd .' r t Lingenfelter
Mechanical Drawing Class Run
As Practical Drafting Office
Newer and better ideas of how to give students practical working
knowledge along with theory seems to be the aim of the Instructors at tho
University of Nebraska. It is unusual for a week to passi without one'!
hearing of some new, successful plan of teaching. A scheme that is parti
cularly good has just been worked out in the college of engineering.
Students in applied mechanics 1, mechanical drawing have hitherto
patiently turned out certain stipulated plates. The instructor decided to
try something new. He proposed his plan, it was accepted eagerly by the
students, and has been entirely successful.
The different sections are now organized and run as much like a regu
lar drafting office as possible. Each office has its chief draftsman, squid
bosses, and draftsmen. The men with the highest grades were picked In
each section to form this advanced class which is dispensing with the regu
lar plates of the last half of the semester. Instead, these groups are doing
work which may be required of them as practicing engineers. They are
measuring up and sketching machinery the find in the buildings of th
college. From these sketches they
ings, tracings, and blue prints.
One group is working on a Metz
around over the traveling crane In the
engineering building. The members
dangering their lives Jumping from beam to beam twenty feet above a con
crete pavement, but, of the two groups, they are certainly obtaining the
most practical experience. No matter
same thing is true of every section
class are working harder, and those
their posts.
MO
VICTOR UUS TEAM
Started on Muddy Field, But Come
and Overwhelm lewa Aggie
Undefeated In Valley.
?cherer re Higgins
n-ston qb Wo'ters
SYbio Ill Young
Xwitz r 1) (Airrle
iartley f b . Gajlord
Officials: Referee A. G. Reid
Michigan. Umpires H. G. Hedges,
Dartmouth. Heudlinosman C. E. Mc
Bride, Missouri Valley college.
Substitutes: Nebraska Wright for
Noble; Noble for Wright; Russel for
Treston; Nixon for Wenke; Schoep
pel for Scherer. Ames Alvin for
Zink; Zekins i'or Gaylord; Knoot for
Morrison.
Play by Play.
A summary of the play by play
story of the game as received in Lin
coin Star from their sports editor,
C. S. Sherman who was present at
the contest, follows:
First Quarter.
Wenke. kicked off fifty yards, Cur
rie returning two yards. Young
punted forty-three yards to Nebra
ka's 35 yard line.
Dewitz was thrown for a five yard
loss. Preston failed to gain. Dowita
madvi two off tackle. Hartley punted
thirty-five yards. Young made six
yards. A pass, Young to Gaylord, was
good for seven yards. Young pupted
to Preston on Nebraska's 30 yard line.
Hartley made four yards. A fum
ble was recovered by Ames on the 35
yard line. Young made six yards
around end. Currie made five yards
off tackle in two plays. Lingenfelter
dropped back to the 35 yard line and
place kicked a goal.
Score: Ames, 3; Nebraska, 0.
Lingenfelter kicked off fifty yards.
Preston returned twenty-seven. Nob'e
lost a yard. Hartley plunged through
for a yard. A forward pass was in
complete. Hartley punted out of
bounds on Ames' 30 yard line.
Ames, on three plays, made one
yard. Young punted thirty yards.
Ames penalized fifteen yards for hold
ing. Noble rammed through for fifteen
yards, and followed with eight more
on the next play. Preston made four
yi'.rcls. Nebraska's ball on Ames' 8
yard line. Hartley plunged through
for three yards, and Preston followed
by going over for a touchdown.
Score: Nebraska, 7; Ame3, 3.
Wenke kicked off fifty-five yards.
(Continued on page 4.)
intend to make finished working draw
automobile motor. Another is. climbing
forging laboratory in the mechanical
of the latter group are constantly en
what job each office is doing the
those who hare not made the advanedd
in that class are trying hard to keep
