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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1921)
The Daily Neb r as kan UNVOI-N, NK BRA SKA, SUNDAY, PKCKMBKR 18, 11)21. l'HICK FIVK (TATS yOh. AA1, GORNHUSKER STUFF APPOINTMENTS OUT Word Randol Announces List of Students Chosen on 1922 Annual. NO SENIOR MANAGING EDITOR YET SELECTED Instituted. 0ut r one hundred and fifty appll f,ons edilor-in-ehief Ward M. Ran dol has finally selected his editorial ., for the 1922 Cornhusker. It hns verv difficult task to examine botn a it,...(ino mill iflSepriJUIl U of m niillau"" the ellBlhility of " the aipHnts. A few of the major appointments have already been announced, such as the advisory 'board and the college editor!. The editor states that no senior nanaginK ' wil1 be annonwMl ,,1V til next semester. A, number of reas ons prevent such an announcement 'it the present 'time. The appointments announced yester day are a follows: . Sophomore Editor. Rex Smith Freshman Editors. .Frederick Hall Paul D. Stitzel Holland Spence Organizations. Ruth Miller, chairman Margaret Blach CeLos Coe Edna Boorman Richard X. Johnson Chas. B. Hall Snap Shots. Josephine Gund, chairman Horace St. John Kathleen Raugh Margaret Stidworthy Hope Barkley Features. Harlan V. Boyer, chairman Katherine L. Brenke Gertrude Moran Helen Bassett Ad Dettman Art. Howard R. Turner John W. Madden Oscar H. Koehn Harry H. Wilson Mark M. Werner G. Goldansky Valora Hullinger Activities. Robert F. Craig, chairman Classes: ., Eldridge Lowe Gertrude Patterson Florence Miller y Kenneth Cozier Dramatics: Mildred Gollehon Press : Dr.rothy Huse Military: , Joseph O. Xoh M. A. Buchanan , Student Life. ' Orvin B. Gaston lone Gardner Leonard M. Cowley Isabel Evans Charles Kittelson fclarenee Lj. Bain P. Grant Lantz John Bentley Marjorie Wyman Virgina Bowen Emily Ross Herbert Brownell, Jr. Alvera LofXman Copy Editors. Catherine R, Prince Alice Stevens ' Inez Coppom The freshman editors will be placed n a competitive basis and the fresh man doing the best work will be giv the position of freshman editor "id recommended for a staff posi tion next year. The copy editors" constitute one of toe important departments of the staff. They will edit and type, all of the y and have charge of other rou tine office work. They will be directly "ider the supervision of the editor. The competitive system will also be with the art staff. The student ho produces the best work and ows the greatest interest will be ade staff chairman. Ko chairman is announced for the udent life section. The editor will directly oversee this department. N MEN ATTENTION. There will be initiation by the N club of all letter men today a 2 P- nit at the armory. LUMNI SLOGAN CONTEST RESULTS ANNOUNCED SOON Judges in the alumni slogan contest which ended nt 6 o'clock Inst night were unable, to Reluct tho best slogan in a short meeting held Saturday eve ning. Announcement of tho prize winner will bo ready in time for the Daily Nebraskan issue of Tuesday of tornoon. IN SHRINERS' GASI Production at Orpheum Theater Monday Includes Many From Uni. On Opening: Night Fraternity Men Plan to Crowd the Sec ond Balcony. Mote than a score of university stu dents are included in the cast for tho annual Shrinor's Tollies which are to be given at the Orpheum theater Monday and Tuesday evenings of this week. The Chicago Musical Co. (Tlie'Jco Dren Co.), whica is di recting the productions has promiseu one of the. snappiest performances ot tho season. Special efforts are being made to have the fraternity men attend in a body Monday evening and to havb them massed in the second balcony. 'A regular old time jgang in the 'coop' on the opening night is whai we are looking for," said one of the Shriners yesterday. Among the students who are sched uled to appear in the follies are the following: Lucille Johnson, Lois Melton, Frances Burt. Hope Ross, Imogent Evans. Elizabeth Scribner, Rutu Brown, Marion Follmer, Ruth Nortti, Mvrtle Carpenter, Zita Haly, Betty Condon, Isabel Evans,, Eleanore Tat- bot, Dorothy Payne, Hallie Hunt, Ed ith Replogle, Nine York, Halite Minor, Gorge Dorey, Richard Kimball, Oliver Adams, Waldon Howel, Monroe Glea son, Dean Lowrey, Crawford Follmer. Among the Lincoln Shriners who will play leading roles in the follies are the following well known in uni versity circles: Eddie Walt. Lute Morse, Ralph Lounsburg, Claude Wilson, Joe Grain ger, Joe Seacrest, Fred Walt. DELEGATES RETURN Nebraska Representative Attends National Meet of Scabbard And Blade. The national convention of Scab bard and Blade, honorary military fraternity was held at Eas't Lansing, Michigan, last week. The delegate from C company of the Third regi ment, at Nebraska reports that tho convention was a decided success, every company toeing represented ex cept one, which was accounted for by p, confusion of the dates of the con vention. Th Arrangements nnde for enler- mininir th delegates were very elab orate. The chapter at the Michigan Agricultural College entertainer uie nvonHnn this vear. Several smokers and a formal dance were given for the officers. Potitfnn for seven new chapters were granted by the convention. The schools in which the chapters will be installed are Vermont umversuy. varviand University. Gettysburg!! Col lege, Lehigh University, North Caro lina University, Utah AgTicuuurai o. lege, and North Dakota Agricultural College. National officers for Scabbard ana nio.io pri elected and the national organization was. changed to meet the demands of rapid growxn. ine ts, organized into brigades The constitution was also revised. The next national convention -win be held in 1924 at the University of ut Champagne, III. Competi tion was very keen between several CONVENTION schools as to who should eniena.n next national gathering. The claims of several schools were strongly presented end the claims were supported by invitations from the city organizations. Illinois University was finally decided upon because of its central location and excellent rail way connections. (Continued on Page Four.) Daily Nebraskan Wul Have Camp's All-American Teams In Tuesday Afternoon Issue Noxt Tuesday, December 0, The Daily Nebraskan will assume tli i 'n-.m of an afternoon payor am' will not be distributed until 1 p m. on that tfny. Hit Tuesday paper will ca-:r n big news feature, Walter Camp's til)- Aineitcan football teams. This a'.i ry is released by Collier's Weekly for afternoon and evening papers on that date. If the Nebraskan were is sued in the morning as usual, the story could not be used until Wed nesday. Coming out at 1 o'clock, the Daily Nebraskan will be the first Lincoln BASKETBALL TEAM MEETS WISCONSIN Husker Ca&e Quintet To Meet Badgers at Madison On January 4th. CARMAN DISLOCATES ELBOW IN PRACTICE Veteran Player May Be Laid Up For Over a Month With His Injury. The Cornhusker basket ball quin tet will meet Wisconsin at Madison on January 4 in what will probably be the official opening of the 1921-22 season for the Scarlet and Cream ath letes. Director Lnehring officially an nounced late yesterday afternoon that Jie Nebraska squad would meet the Badgers right after the holidays. Carman Injured. The Nebraska cage squad received a severe blow Friday evening when Frank Carman, one of last year's let ..e? men, received a dislocated elbow during practice. The injury will prob ably keep Carman out of the game. the cmaimler of the semester and will greatly hamper the prospects of the basket ball squad. Carman is a three letter man, win ning his letter in basket ball, track and baseball in the same semester. Ccaeh Frank had expected to use him at either a guard or forward on tho Varsity quintet. The injury will not effect his pitching or javelin throwing this spring since the injured arm i3 his left one. Captain Austin Smith came down from Omaha over the week end and worked with the Varsity crew both Friday and Saturday. Coach Frank is fairly well satisfied with the showing made by the Varsity men thus far but can see a lot of chance for improve ment. The contest with the Wisconsin Badgers should furnish a good oppor tunity to determine the strength of the 1921-22 aggregation. Reports from Wis consin indicate that the Badgers hava a strong combination this year and Coach Meaningwell has had his men working for a number of weeks on the court. Coach Frank is endeavoring to ar range a number of practice games for the coming week and during the holi days for the Varsity quintet. Coach John Pickett of the Frosh squad is bringing ais proteges into shape In aneedv time and will probably pic the yearlings against the Varsity most of this week. The Frosh aggregation are showing ud in great form in their pre-season workouts and ehduld furn ish first class competition for the Var sity performers. KINDERGARTEN CLUB ENTERTAINS CHILDREN Tv.srtv little children from the state home for dependent children and the detention home were eniernuneu m ,i. afternoon at the teachers' col lege by the Kindergarten club at a Christmas party. children were allowed to choso the games which they played, ana the following program was given: j Song. "Santa Win uome loum. Peg Stidworthy. Story, "Little Boy's Isit to &ama Grace Stuff. - j Song. "Jingle Bells" All children. Story. "Mrs. Santa Claus" Myra Lunner. Story. "Golden Cobweb isaDei Pearsall. canfa Clans aDDeared at itie ciose of the program gave a present to each delighted youngster. . .1 .H.I. This party is an bdhuu Is as much looked forward to by the KMnHprira.rten club members as by the children of these institutions. paper to print the Camp selections. Cornhusker students are thus alfoid ed the first opportunity of reading the biggest football feature of the year. Camps teams are recognized as the official all-America. The following telegnun, -lUthurU-ing the, release of the story in a 1 o'clock edition, was received Fri day: "Orvin B. Gaston, Managing Editor, Daily Nebraskan, Lincoln, Nobr. Camp story released afternoon papers 1 o'clock, December 20 O. K. Managing Editor, Collier's Weekly." Are nny Nebraska men on the team, I did you say? Wait until Tuesday. STUDENTS DECIDE One Day Thanksgiving Vacation With Lcnger Christmas Holi day is Endorsed. 1IGISTRATION IN STATE FAIR WEEK Outline of 1922-23 Recesses Voted on at Polls Friday Morning and Afternoon. By a vote cf nearly ten to one, stu dents of the University of Ntbiaska Friday afternoon endorsed the plan of the faculty calling for one day vacation at Thanksgiving with eight days at Christmas, for the calendar year of 1922-23. They also voted favorably for the plan of having two days of registra tion during the week of the state fair. This will onable school to start ear lier and will allow a longer vacation in the spring. Omaha students voted heavily for the three days at Thanksgiving while Lincoln students came to the aid of students from out in the state who favor the longer Christmas holidays. Most Lincoln students felt that it made no difference to them which of the two plans was adopted but they believed that the most of the s.'idents would be benefitted by the cne day at Thanksgiving plan. Insure Football Crowd. The action of the students Friday in endorsing the one day Thanksgiv ing vacation will insure a record crowd at the turkey day football con test next year. The Nebraska Corn huskers battle Notre Dame gridiron machine on Nebraska field at that time in one of the most ii.il orlant games of the Nebraska schedalc. At the Thanksgiving day game this year, the student section was practically all filled up with non-university peo ple who had purchased tickets from the students who went home The plan of registering during the state fair week will enable students to attend the annual state exhibit the first week in September and at tend to their first semester registering at the same time. Students voted heavily for the two days of registra tion during the fair. With the action cf the students Fri day. Nebraska showed that it wishes to stack up well with eastern schools. There can be but twelve holidays throughout the school year if the high standing is to be maintained, eastern educators say, and the studeucs cf the Cornhusker institute voiced very strongly in favor of the high stand ing which Nebraska deserved with the eastern schools. SIGMA XI WILL HEAR PROFESSOR DE BAUFRE The regular monthly meeting of the University of Nebraska chapter of Sigma XI will be held in the general lecture room 206 of M. E. building, on Tuesday. December 20. 1921, 8:00 p. m. Professor Wm. L. DeBaufre of the mechanical engineering depa'tment will lecture on Helium Production. Professor DeBaufre will discuss the production of helium from natural gas by the liiuefaction process. He will also take up the work of the govern ment in helium production during the war and the Importance of securing helium In quantity for airships. The meeting of the society ?s open to the public. Non-members are welcome. SYSTEM SPECIAL CONVOCATION TOMORROW MORNING At the tri-c.nnunl election of om cers of the Lutheran club. Thursday evening, the following" members wen elected. President, Otto A. Finite ; Secretary Martha Harder; seareant-at-arms, Emil Ilendrlckson. The fol lowing retained their offices. Vice president, Thanning Andersen, treas urer, Hilda Yans; correspondent, Hoi trude Strieber. NEBRASKA TO MEET ' SOUTH DAKOTA TEAM Coyotes To Journey To Lincoln Oct. 7, 1922 To Open Grid Season. Possibility For Fcotball Contest With Harvard Is Now Announced, The 1922 Cornhusker football sche dule went another notch nearer its completion Frilay when Director Lnehring announced that the Nebras ka eleven would meet the South Dakota Coyotes on the local field Oc tober 7, 1922. The Huskers did not meet the South Dakota eleven this year but defeat ed them here a year ago. South Dako ta had a good record this season and defeated some of the best teams in this part of the country. The Husker calendar now has five contests on the '.ist. The South Dakota contest will probably be the first game of the sea son for the Scarlet and Cream ath letes. Games with Kansas, Oklahoma, and Ames in the Missouri Valley will come later in the season and as a grand finale, Notre Dame will journey to Lincoln for a Turkey day contest. Tho "Fighting Irishmen" have been con- riderably weakened by rulings of the Notre Dame athletic authorities on ac count of professionals and also by graduation. The Thanksgiving day r.ame with the Rockne warriors should turnish one of the greatest drawing cards in the history of the school. Previous to this time the Huskers have met ilhe Notre Dame eleven earl ier in the season. Whether Nebraska will have a chance to meet Harvard or not will depend upon the possibility of the Crimson school having an open da to cn their schedule. Harvard has had no definite answer on a proposed Harvard-California as. yet and will prob baly hold out on the Husker school until something definite has bee.i heard from the Pacific coast cham pions. Mrs. Adelaide Eberly Almost In stantly Killed When Struck by Street Car Friday. Mrs. Adelaide Eberly, for five years house mother of Pi Beta Phi sorority, was killed at 5:45 Friday af ternoon at Fourteenth and G streets. Adrain Lewis ond Ralph Fletcher, university staidents, claim to have seen a northbound Fourteenth street car strike Mrs. Eberly, knocking her td the pavement. Lewis and Fletcher carried Mrs. Eberly into the C. A. Robbins home, 1334 G street, and then stopped a Ford automobile going north 'ind sent it after the street car. The names of the two men in the automobile have not been revealed. Gus Dahl- burg, motorman of the street car which was stopped at Twenty-first and O streets, denies that his car struck Mrs. Eberly. He says ho saw no one crossing the street when his car passed the corner. Mrs. berly had gone to the grocery store and the girls at the house were waiting for her. When she did not return they went out to look for her and heard of the accident. Tht iden tity of Mrs. Eberly was established when members of the sorority v iewed the body. An inquest may be l.eld. LUTHERAN CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS THURSDAY A special convocation will be held Monday morning, December 19, at the Temple for Hon. -Darius H. Brown, formerly mayor of Kansas City. He is especially interested in dependent children and will speak on some phases of their situation. Judge Ben Lindsay, highly endorses Mr. Brown. CHAPERDnE ACCIDENT COMMITTEES OUT ALUMNI WEEK Harold Holtz Announces Names cf Students for Rig Home coining Event. FACULTY, ALUMNI AND STUDENTS REPRESENTED Plans for Bringing Former Stu dents Btck in June Are Developed. (VmniiMoes f ir Alumni vei-l: were anniiuiici'd yesterday by llirold F. Holtz, secretary of the alumni. Every organization on tin- campus is rep resented en the committees. In se lecting the students n method was followed in which politics had in. bear inu'. First the heads of th vnrloi'S departments wore asked for the names of five students wh.T.i they considered to he best qualified. Then selection was made from this list In such manii'T that every oraanization should have its representative. Finally at a joint meeting of the e -mmittees of tho faculty an 1 alumni the list wiia checked up and sliuhtly .ovi.-fd. The general executive committee was selected at this meeting. On ac count of the large number on the committee list, it was necessary to ihose a small number who could meet and work together. The following list of comm'ttees In cludes the faculty and alum a! com mittees in addition to the student committees from the various college. and the general executive' committee: Executive committee Asa Hepper- ly, chairman; Margaret Henderson. Ward Randol, Robert Van ret, Mar jorie Barstow, Hawley Barnard. Ad'el- heit Dettman, Katherine Wills. Facultv committee Dean Seavy, Professor R. D. Scott, Dean Engberg, F. W. Leuhring. x Alumni committee P. R. Ilalligan, Mrs. Harry Ankeny, Mrs. Morris Deutsch, R. E. Campbell, Guy G. Chambers, IT. F. Holtz, Marcus L. Poteot. College of Agriculture. Asa Hepperly, Paul McDiil, E. C. Brown, Bernice El well. Beulah Mills, Kate Kreyoik, Mary Horzing, Glen A. Hunt. Colleg e of Arts and Science. Herbert Brownell, Josephine Gund, Helen Dimond, Wm. McCand'ess, R. M. Deal, Mary Sheldon, Adelheit Dett man. Ward Randol!. Emily Ross, Ber nard McKenzie, Dorothy Pierce, Mar garet Carmen, Mike Miles, Eugene Philhrick, Ruth Towner, Ruth Kadel, .1. L. R..OUS, Marjorie Barstow, Mild red Gollehan, Ruth Fickes. Margaret Henderson Katherine Wills, C. E. Hickman. Teacher's College. Mariane Amundson. Wm. L. Wolfe, Jean Holtz, Florence Sherman, Clara Dickerson, Eunice Hilton. College of Fine Arts. Leondard Cowley, Prances Burt, B. B. Gage. Dental College. F. S. Laymon, Frank Carman, G. B. Rich. Law College. A Vance Doty, John T. Stanton, X. S. Woodward, Robertr Van Pell, Chas. Hall. Walter Herbert, X. Story Harding, Jack Austin, Archie Jones. Graduate College. L. O. Whyman. Pre Medics. George Sims. W. F. Novak. Pharmacy College. Robert Hardt, Gladys Easton. College of Engineering. Hawley Barnard. G. V. Pickwell, George Salter, Theodore J. Worth, Wallac Craig, A. V. Lindgren, Paul C. Kreuch. Business Administration. Eugene McAllister, Woodson Spur lock, Hanv LaTowsky, Nancy Pen noyer, Ewtld TJ. Grether, Howard R. Peterson, .'ohn R. Gillette, Jamea Wilson. O-riaha Medics. Walter Jud I. Gwen Fowler, T. IS. Slemmons. Curtis Gait, mily Rohr, Tom Protzman CHRISTMAS TEA FOR HOME EC. STUDENTS A Christmas tea will be g'ven by the home economics faculty for all students of that department on Tues day, December 20, from 4:30 to 5:S0 p. m. It will be held In tho home economics building on the Ag. col lege campus. CHRISTMAS RECESS. Christmas recess will beiin Fridav. Decemt-er 23, at 6 p. m. and will end Tuesday, January 3, at 8 a. m.