The Daily Nebra
kan
V0UXXLNO78.
H0IEESOF
III AHNOUHCED
Two From Every Men's Organ
ization on Campus Working
for Eddy Meetings.
TFNTATIVE PROGRAM
1 HAS BEEN ARRANGED
Six Central Meetings Are Out
lined for February 8, 9 and
10 Program.
Two men from every men's organ
tation on the campus will meet to
day at 7 o'clock at 7 o'clock at El
len Smith hall with the co-ed com
mittees announced yesterday to hear
Ben Chernngton tell of the purposes
and pla13 of organization for the
three day program of meetings to be
given for Nebraska students Febru
,ry 8. 9, and 10 by Mr. and Mrs.
Sherwood Eddy.
The plans as outlined by the chair
man of the central committee caui
(or a special convocation on Wednes
day, February 8. at 11 o'clock In
the Temple for which all classes will
be dismissed. Mr. Eddy wil again
address the student body on that eve
ning on some topic such as, "The
challenge of the Present World Sit
uation," or "The Challenge of a Ra
tional Faith for Modern Man" Mr.
Eddy, who for twenty-five years has
served without pay as a missionary
in the Far Eastern countries and
has only recently returned from an
extensive survey of religious, social,
and industrial investigation of post
war Europe is especially fitted to
speak to the students on these top
ics. He is considered primarily a stu
dent leader as all of his work is
with the young people in the univer
sities of three continents.
Thursday and Friday will be given
over probably to a convocation each
morning at 11 and a larper meeting
in the evening. Friday n'ght has
been declared closed on account of
the Eddy meeting. Sherwood Eddy
wjll 'address the morning meeting
for the men while Mr. Eddy has a
special message ror tne gins.
Following are the men who will
serve on the large committee of stu
dents in co-operation with the ex
ecutive committee, the faculty group
and some prominent Nebraska alum
ni who are interested in the success
of the Eddy meetings:
Acacia-John Vetter, H. N. Bar
nard.
Alpha Sigma Phi It. Stephens,
Jack Austin.
Alpha Tau Omega M. B. Nye, H. F
Sandrock.
Alpha Theta Chi . F. Uplinger,
Roy Gnstafson.
Alpha Gamma Rhc O. M. Kruoger,
Beta Theta Pi F. W. Winegar,
Ward Randol.
Bushnell guild H. M. Hinkle, F. S.
Oldt.
Delta Chi B. O. Dorn, Neil Phil
lips.
Delta Tau Delta Walter Gass,
Glenn Munger.
Delta Sigma Delta Hollis Askey,
W. A. Weber.
Delta Upsilon Hugh Carson, Her
bert Brownell, Jr.
Farm House K. A. Clark, Arnold
Fouts.
Kappa Sigma H. McKinley.
Lambda Chi. Alpha Hubert Ad
kinson, Dale Renner.
Onu ga Beta Phi H. S. Tennant, L.
F. Xcvak.
Phi Alpha Delta E. E. Dornbaugh,
Chauncey Woodle.
Phi Delta Chi. B. Mikkelson, B
Neville.
Phi Delta Theta C. K. Seymour,
Harold Hartley.
Phi Gamma Delta R. A. Ogier,
Leo Sherer.
Phi Kappa Psi G. H. Sire, D.
Noble.
Phi Tau Epsilon, A. A. Boettcher;
(Continued on page 4.)
KIMBALL CAGESTERS
TRIM WYOMING UNI
Kimball, Neb. Jan. 25 Kimball
high school defeated tho University of
Wyoming basketbal team at Laramie
last night, 30 to 28. Any team desh
,n8 a game should write John Linn,
Kimball, Neb.
LAST DAY FOR DANCE
DRAMA TRYOUT TODAY
Today is the last day to try out for
eligibility in the W. A. A. dance
drama. Twenty-one girls have al
ready passed the try-out test. The list
of simple techniaue Is nosted on the
bulletin board in the gym. Any girl
who has Had any instruction in aes
thetic dancing can easily make a
passing grade in the list. Miss Don
na Gustin and Miss Marjorie Barstow
will act as Judges this noon.
,The dance drama will be given in
the Temple theater in the last spring.
Some story will be dramatized thru
interpretive dancing. Each girl will
be assigned a part which she will
work out. Each, girl will also make
her own costume.
Membership to the Women's Ath
letic association, or 100 points will
be given to every one who takes part
in the dance drama. Girls who do not
care for sports can become members
of the association in this way. Doro
thy Whelplcy is chairman of the com
mittee in charge, which is: Marjorie
Barstow, irma Johnson, Dorothy Dou-
gan, Beulah Grabill.
WILL GIVE "ANGEL
FACE" AT 0RPHE1
Musical Comedy That Held Long
Engagements in East nere
Next Week.
Under the direction of the Nat
Goldstein Producing Co., 'Angel Face'
a three act musical comedy will be
presented Monday and Tuesday
nights and Tuesday matinee at the
Orpheum.
Victor Herbert is the composer
and Harry B. and R. B. Smith are
librettists and lyricists of this musi
cal which achieved more than average
success during its long engagements
in New York, Boston, Chicago and
Philadelphia.
It has youth, beauty, comedy,
cleverness and wholesomeness as as
sets of the plot and cast. It has the
advantage of George W. Lederer's
wealth of imagination and skill in
such details of producing ensemble
drill, novel business and artistic har
mony of colors in costuming and set
tings. It has vigor and vib in keep
ing things always on the move from
curtain to curtain.
The title character Is the young
est of a bevy of daughters of a so
ciety woman. Despite her seraphic
nickname she is something of an "en
fant terrible." She and her sisters
are barred from romance and matri
mony until the eldest of the family,
a blue-stockinged, tortoise-spectacled
damsel of uncertain age, is led to the
alter. On this plot basis the libret
sists rear a story that, complicated
by scientist who practices an elixir
of youth on a grandmother from Keo
kuk, by the search of an amateur de
tective for a kidnaped baby, by a
sculptor and his pal, who arc the
hosts "of musical comedy chorus con
tingent, which, however is satisfying-
(Continued on page 4.)
RAGADORS WILL PLAY
AT YELLOWSTONE PARK
Orchestra of University Men
Books Three Months' Sum
mer Engagement.
The Louisiana Ragadors, com
posed of University of Nebraska stu
dents, has added another laurel to its
already long list. It has Just booked
a three months' engagement at the
Yellowstone national park for the
coming summer.
The Louisana Ragadors have this
year won for thenjselves a reputation
ail ever the state. They have been
p'aying in many towns throughout
the state and have everywhere been
vat of VAri enthusiastically. For some
!lt has been playing at the Lindell
Hotel partf house whre t has naa
idmlrable success. It has also be
come to uucta demand oi -nil unlver-
rZw, of a. Kadon, are
t-i, AHoma drummer: TuJor Gard
Adams. arumm .
L'T'Wr old man ,ast week have now
MBrHIlll.au " "
phones
r . ;
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922.
Don't Be Blind To
Does Subscribe
Once upon a time seven blind men
went to "see" an elephant. One of
them, bumping into his great side,
"here is a creature resembling a
wall." Another, feeling the trunk,
likened the elephant to a serpent;
another, touching a tusk, announced
that the animal resembled a spear;
and still another, grasping an ear,
compared the elephant to a large leaf.
The one who got hold of the tail
likened it to a r6pe while he who
embraced the leg thought of the tree,
and he who crawled over the back,
declared that the elephant resembled
a hill
H,rt I n nnriiernnli in which is
found the true status of only too large '
a number "t t j btudsnts of the Uni
versity of Nebraska; those who are
not subscribers to the Daily Nebras
kan.
If a student is to grasp a true idea
of the University of Nebraska, he
should not only seek to be proficient
in the work of the single department
in which he is laboring, but he shou'd
attempt as far as possible to enlarge
himself and learn of" the other parts
of the university. To attempt to race
from one building to another in or
der to learn of the different activi
ties of the school would be folly. How
PERSHING RIFLES
MITE ELEVEH
Honorary Military Organization
Will Hold initiation xomgnt
for Picked Cadets From
the R. O. T. C.
The Pershing Rifles, honorary ca
det society, will hold its second ini
tiation of the school year, Thursday
evening, December 26, at 7:30 in
room 309, Nebraska hall. The fol
lowing are the cadets and cadet of
ficers who are to be initiated: Rich
ard E. Dearmont, Monroe D. Gleason,
Grant E. Lantz, E. A. Mulligan, Wil
liam Mapes, Dwight S. McVicker, J.
L. Proebsting, Clarence Rogers,
Henry A. Sergent, John Westerman,
Ernest Zschau.
Election is based upon proficiency
in drill together with the previous
military experience and record of the
cadet
The Pershing Rifles were organized
by General Fershing in 1SC4 under
the name - "The Varsity Rifle, ' this
name be'r-g changed to the one which
now bears -f name. General Persh
ing takes a great interest in the
Rifles and each year awards a medal
to the member having the highest
record.
Following the initiation there will
be an important business meeting
and it is urgently requested that all
be present.
GLADYS MICKIE CHOSEN
NEW SILVER SERPENT
GClaGdys Mickle has been elected
to membership in Silver Serpent,
junior girls honorary organization, to
take the place of Charlotte Coolidge
who did not return to school the sec
ond semester. Miss Mkk'e is a
member of Alpha Phi and has been
active in the Y. W. C. A. and other
campus activities.
Weather Man Gives Students False
Hopes When He Sends Snow Flurries
For the third time this winter, Old
Man Weather has given false hopes
to University of Nebraska students.
During the time when Cornhuskers
were doing their utmost to prove to
the professors that they kaew as
much or more than the latter be
lieved they knew or should know,
Boreus started his snow sifter go
ing and sent down a white flurry
of flakes which spelled Joy of win
ter into the hearts of many of the
students. But then, without even
bitting an eye, the old man turned
on his volume of heat and sent all
of the flakes into the discard
Plans for sleigh ride parties re-
gent down
gene off into naught. Little hope
What The Uni
To The Nebraskan
a person can pass up an opportunity
presented by the Dally Nebraskan, of
getting hold of the main activities
and the work of the entire school,
condensed and nicely written every
morning of the week is more than a
person who appreciates the story of
the blind men, can tell.
Ask yourself the question "Do I
keep in touch with everything of in
terest in the university so when I
go out in the world t will at least
know how to keep up with daily
events?" And if you answer it cor
rectly, you must be a daily reader of
the Nebraskan.
The Nebraskan is really a depart-
mont of Instruction in the University.
on the staff are writer who are
working members of the student body
and all of whom attempt to copy in
the best manner possible, the works
of the city daily. Information of all
kinds is gathered each night. Fine
reading material is found on sum
maries of lectures, meetings and
news of friends on the campus.
Students should look up and grasp
every conceivable means of enlarging
their view point and also of knowing
fully what the Nebraska university is
doing every day.
Don't be a blind man! Subscribe
today!
E
TO
CONDUCT LARGE TOUR
Students and Business Men Wil
Study Commerce and Finance
in Europe.
An extensive tour of the industrial
commercial and financial centers of
England, France, Belgium, Holland
and Germany and Switzerland, Is be
ing organized and directed by the
American Express Co. This tour is
open to the business man, instructor
or student and it will be Tinder the
direction of experienced business
men and economists. The purpose of
the tour is to widen the perspective
of the American businoss man, and
to establish closer contact with Eu
ropean commercial and financial in
terests.
This tour is being organized under
the direction of L. W. De Motte, per
sbnal director of . J.bcuAmerican Ex
press Co., with the' assistance of Dr.
J. Anton de Hass, professor of for
eign trade, graduate school of busi
ness administration, New York uni
versity and Professor Harry R. Tos
dal, professor of student research,
Harvard university. These men have
traveled extensively abroad, and Prof
do Hass and Prof. Tosdal, who will
accompany the tour as educational
leaders, combine experience in prac
tical business and government serv
ice with experience as lecturers and
authors on commercial and economic
subjects.
The American Express Co., In an
nounceing this foreign trade tour, says
in Its statement:
"The ultimate expansion of Ameri
can foreign trade will demand Arnerl
cans fitted for the handling of the
many phases of International trans
nrtlnns Prenarations for foreign
trade work is not preparation which
may be completed in a short time.
(Continued on page 4.)
is maintained that ever will Boreus
sind down enough of the white flakes
to allow bob sleds to glide swiftly
snd easily over the country roads.
The only pleasure university st
uents are finding to have been al
lowed tl-em by Old Man Weather is
skating. Daily the municipal swim
ming pool which has been frozen for
coks, is filled with skaters, many
cf whom are university men and wo
men. Many students have brought
their skates with them to school and
are making use of them.
So it has developed that the st
dfnts have sent their sleigh ride
hepes Into the discard and are look
ing on Old Man Weather as a big
fake since he does not hold trutj it
all to his established custom.
XPRESS
COMPANY
NEBRASKA PROFESSOR
AUTHOR OF ARTICLES
Dr. G. E. Howard, of the Univer
sity of Nebraska faculty, is tho ou
thor of one of tho principal articles
in the January , issue of tho "Jour
nal of App'lied Sociology." Tho article
is on the "New Method of Social Re
search."
Doctor Howard '.t the early
graduates of Peru State Normal and
later of the University of Nebraska.
He was a professor of history hero
for a number of years and later left
to become a member of the first fac
ulty of Leland Stanford. He returned
to Nebraska in 1001 and founded the
department of sociology. Doctor
Howard's greatest work, which was
published a few years ago, "History
of Marriage," is of Internationa! repu
tation. He has contributed numerous
other things to the field of sociology.
At present Doctor Howard is on
leave of absenco from tho university
and is residing in California.
fiT
T
OF
University Officials Receive Cer
tificate of Student Army
Training Corps.
University of Nebraska officials
have received recognition for the es
tablishment of a student army train
ing corps at the university during
the recen world war, from the secre
tary of &r. The Nebraska corps was
established in the fall cf 191S and
continued until after the signing of
the armistice.
The certificate of recognition which
s signed by the adjutant general anr
assistant-secretary of war, shows that
Mie University of Nebraska unit of
l.o student army training corps was
established and operated in a spirit
of natriotism and devotion to the
United States.
Student army training corps wer'
ttablished in most colleges and uni
versities throughout the country a?
?n incentive to give future soldiers
a chance for education during the
leriod of training. Many Nebraska
S. A. T. C. members wer sent t
schools for officers, and a few of them
eot over to France. The majority
however,' were .kepttufi'.4Ul!xetftiL?
'intil demobilized late in the school
vear.
A student navy training corps was
-Iso maintained at the University of
Nebraska.
BOY SKATERS TO TOUR.
Meets at Montreal,- "Toronto and
Boston are planned for the Chicago
school boy skating team providing the
team retains the national champion
ship by defeating New York, Cleve
land and Milwaukee in meets at New
York.
FIVE STUDENTS WIN
University Team Under Name of
"Lincoln Alleys" Defeat the
Bcotery Quintet.
University of Nebraska bowlers
fowling under the name of "Lincoln
Ylleys" performed a monumental feat
Tuesday evening when the defeated
he Bootery team two out of three
rames in the Capital City league. The
3ootcry team Is composed of veteran
owlers, and easily captured first
ilace in the city league bowling race
ast year, and stand a good show of
nnexing the honors this season. This
8 the second time tlrat the Bootery
earn has been defeated since the
eague started in September The
Lincoln Alleys won tho odd game, and
ilso defeated the veterans in total
-ins, scoring 2,679 to 2,653 for the
Bootery.
Eckeroth and Slama tied for the
ilgh score for the series each scor
ns 578 pins. F. Spangler of the
Bootery was third with 570.
RECOGNIZE
SOLDIERS
WAR
ROWLING
MATCH
PRICE FIVE CENTS
PROPOSES 10 GUI
Governor Tells Legislatures Half
M T . . 1
iviiuion ssnouia De ueauctea
From Appropriations.
MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM
PROBABLY TO SUFFER
Proposed New Building for Uni
versity May Bear Brunt of
Reductions if Made.
nciluctions totaling one-half mil
lion dollars In the appropriations of
tho state legislature for the Univer
sity of Nebraska are proposed by
Governor Samuel Tt. McKelvie. Tho
governor outlined a plan before the
opening of tho special session of the
legislature, Tuesday, which involved
reductions of $2,000,00s in state ex
penses. The governor's plan calls for
one-fourth of this saving to be made
at the expense of the university.
Other places where the governor
proposes that savings be made are
$100,000 at the expense of the state
normals, $3S7,S3S8 from the capitol
commission, $S0,50O from the state in
stitutions under the board cf control,
$125,000 from the department of ag
riculture, $40,000 from the depart
ment of public works, $34,000 from
the department of trade and com
merce, $19,000 from the vocational
educational board, $45,000 from the
state superintendent of schools, $1,-
291,870 from road and bridge con
struction. Other items of amounts
varying from $500 to $15,000 take off .
another $105,978.
Just how these reductions are to
be made are not made clear by Gov
ernor McKelvie. But if they are
made, the governor declares the gen
eral fund levy can be lowered 40
per cent. If the reductions which he
proposes are made, the total for the
biennium will be lowered from $25,-
672,000 to $23,000,000. Deducting
cash funds, etc., and adding special
expenditures, only $15,000,000 re
mains to be raised for the two years.
$9,000,000 of this was raised in 1921,
so 19922 must donate less than $6,
000,000. A general fund levy of 1.8
will raise this, the governor declares.
Memorial Gym. Would Suffer.
The largest part of the $500,000 to
be taken from the university is to
be at the expense of the proposed
memorial gymnasium. $350,000 has
already been appropriated for the
.-iructure ana there is an outstanding
appropHat'ion" which "the governor pro
poses to eliminate. Chancellor Avery
has submitted; a detailed program
whereby $77,000 can be saved by the
university next year.
The fact that more than ono-fourtb.
of all of the proposed reduction in
state expenses shall came through,
the university, has aroused much in
terest among Cornhusker student and
alumni. What attitude the students
will take in the matter remains to
bo seen, but it is believed that the
opinion will soon be made
There is one thing which might
turn university students against tho
nropesed reran of the appropriation
for the gymnasium. The resignation
of director of athletics, Fre 1 W. Lueh
ring, is attributed by many to the
lack cf athletic equipment and build
ings at Nebraska. Compared with
th one gymnasium at Nebraska,
Minnesota has three, and Cornhusker
followers may feel that the gymnas
ium should not suffer now. It is
likely, however, that they will take
the view of the optimist and say that
If they relinquish the appropriation
now, later on they will be illosed a
lareer and more adequate appropria
tion. TOM THORP COACH
AT NEW YORK UNI
New York, Jan. 25 Tom Thorp,
-oach, official and sporting author
ity, has signed a contract covering
period of several yerrs as football
-oach at New York university. It was
nnounced today. The salary is un
lerstood to bo the highest ever paid
coach in the metropolitan district
Thorp has been assistant coach at
Columbia. He succeeds Frank Gar
Tan, who has accepted the head
coachship at Fordham university.
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