Fhe Daily Nebraskan
Special Leaves
At 11 :30 Tonight
gpocial Leaves
At 11:30 Tonight
fjaiTLOII IEH6IHEERS IKE
DELIVERS TALK FINISHED SHAPER
IT CONVOCATION III flU TIE
Expresses Surprise at Growth of
diversity Since ;Hy Depar
ture m 1899
EXTENSIVELYENTERTAINED
Tells of Growth of New Era of In
ernationalism Throughout
the World
Dr. crow K. McLean, former
chancellor of tno u,mt,u
Hrossed students and friends at a
nvo.atl.rn Hold In his honor Thurs
L morning at 11 in the Tempi. Dr.
Mclean completed a two-day visit on
the campiiB last evening. Before his
departure he expressed surpriso and
mat pleasure at the rapid growth
of the University slneo 1S99, when he
loft to become ehanccllor of Iowa
University.
After a few hrlef reminiscences and
a general greeting. Dr. McLean gave
his audience at convocation a mes
sage urging the realization of Amer
ica's international responsibilities.
Between forty and fifty faculty mem
bers who served under Dr. McLean
wore seated on the stage. The Uni
versity orchestra gave three numbers
Professor P. H- Grumann Introduced
the speaker.
Pr. McLean touched upon the fas-
eination of the plains In beginning
and continued by calling to mind sev
eral men who he left were largely
responsible for the progress of the
University. Ho pointed out that It Is
not bricks or towers or books that
make a University, but personalities
He feels that in spite of political
turmoil America will be safe through
its Universities, especially its state
Universities.
Dr. McLean sketched the growth of
the new era of Internationalism from
the three great eras which have pre
ceded It, namely the colonial era, the
era of sectionalism, and the era of
nationalism. He declared that Amer
ica did not want to be a world power,
that she did not seek it but that it
has been the will of destiny for her
to become one. "We don't want to
be there, but we are there and being
there, think of the responsibility and
opportunity involved," he said.
He pointed out that America went
into the war to escape being involved
in the great European political mess,
and that she cannot escape being in
volved in the less difficult mess
which has followed. Americans are
attempting to remedy the situation
by their gifts of money for relief
work. Dr. McLean emphasized tht
fart that prevention is better than
cure in international affairs as well
as in medicine, and that the real
good to be accomplished lies in pre
venting war instead of trying to heal
its disastrous effects.
Dr. McLean gave the Union of
American Universities as one of the
effective agencies at work in the in
terests of Internationalism, and out
lined a little of its work. Exchange
of professors and interchange of stu
dents are two of its methods of cre
ating good feeling between America
and Great Hritain, which Dr. McLean
believes is normal between two na
tions so ali'e fundamentally.
The ex-chancellor djscussed the
necessary results of a future war.
The inventions of science would
cause the annihilation of the peoples
of the world to such an extent that
civilization would have to go back
several centuries and make a new
start. The question confronting na
tions today is, then, "How shall we
win the peace" Dr. McLean's solution
of the problem Is to establish an un
derstanding between the peoples of
the world. He believes that nations
niust know each other as their citi
zens learn to know each other In
America.
The speaker finished with the plea,
"Nebraska, central, progressive, stand
for a true Internationalism.'
Dr. McLean left for Iowa City at
midnight Thursday. He was escorted
to the train by members of the Fac
ulty Men's club whose dinner guest
he was at the Grand hotel last eve
ning. Prof. E. H. Barbour was chairman
of the committee In charge of the
festivities held In connection with the
visit of the ex-chancellor.
HIGH SCHOOL HARRIERS
ARE SENDING REPORTS
IN TO COACH SCHULTE
The first results of the high school
cross-country meet hare been re
ceived by Coach Schnlte, Coach. New
man of Hasting has sent in a re
Port on three runners, who made
very good time. Several of the
Hastings runners will compete In the
Junior cross-country run held by the
Lincoln Y. M. C. A. on Thanksgiving.
Work is Attracting Attention of
Other Schools in This Part
of the Country
IOWA SENDS DELEGATION
Machine Is Accurate in Every
Detail Chemistry Apparatus
Is Built by Engineers
An expertly finished twenty-Inch
"high duty" simper in three months
from one set of castings and lnac
curate blue prints is the record of
trade-school men and mechanical en
glnoering students of the University
of Nebraska. This feat, performed
In the machine tool laboratory
attracted the attention of all
Cio schools in this part of the coun
try, as lb exemplifies the highest
:;po of machine finishing with not
cue error during the whole job.
The University of Iowa recently
sent a delegation composed of the
instructor of its machine tool labora
iory and several assistants to see
how the work was arranged and
handled. The parts were scheduled
so that all were finished in approxl
mat'y the same length of time.
Instructors in all surrounding val
ley schools have expressed their won
der that with student workmanship
but one set of castings was required.
Students usually require about three
sets of castings before obtaining a
complete machine. This achievement
was only possible because of the ex
pert supervision of Mr. Ben Hemple
in the laboratory, according to Mr.
C. A. Sjogren, instructor in charge
About 2"0 parts are incorporated in
(Continued on Pago Four).
REGENT RAGE CLOSE
IN THIRD DISTRICT
Only Few Votes Separating
Perkins and Warner With
Large Number Precincts
to Come In
With only half the precincts heard
from in the Third district, the. re
suits of the race for University Re
pent are still undecided. Frank S.
Perkins and William P. Warner are
running very close and it will prob
f.jbn tim official vote to the
Secretary of State to decide the out
come.
Harry D. Landis of Sewart still
maintains his lead with 179 out of
235 of the rrincicts reported. His mar
gin is large enough to assure re
election. This has been one of the
hottest campaigns in the state, no
one even venturing to prophesy the
outcome. Mr. Landis is the presi
dent of the Board of Regents at the
present time.
Returns on the election in the
Third district give Mr. Perkins a
lead of only twenty votes. The re
suits are:.
Warner .B00
Perkins 11-520
Mr Landis is increasing. The re
suits are:
Landis ".SO9
Edgcrton 14,027
Results of further count will be
announced in the Nebraskan.
Dean Engberg Will
Start Bible Talks
On Sunday Evening
University students will have an
opportunity to hear Dean C. C. Eug
berg give the first of a series of lec
tures on the Bible at the Vine Con
gregational church on the corner of
Twentyfifth and S streets Sunday eve
ning at 6:30. His topic for this ler
ture will be "The Value of Bible
Reading.'
Sneakers at later meetings will be
members of the faculty and business
men of the city. The meetings will
be held on the second Sunday of
each month. They have been ar
ranged primarly for University stu
dents bv the members of the church
to give an Insight into the Bible that
is not gained by the ordinary reader.
' The Jayhawk feathers one by one
hare stoDDed the lead of the HusKer
gun, so oft they're floated through the
air that now the old birds almost
bare. In ninety-four we nicked her
tail. In ninety-eight we took one
Ice- In nineteen-one we made her
wall. In nineteen-two we made her
beg. ' There's one big plume left bo
we bear, we're going after that this
year, and when the Huskers win
mayhap well wear that feather in
oar cap. Amen!
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .
Basement Robbed of
Number of Supplies
Canned corn, peas, and tomatoes
one case euch; eight pounds of cof
fee and seven cans of beans were
stolen from the basement of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house
at 227 vNorth Seventeenth street,
Wednesday night, according
to a re-
port received by the police. A rear
door which was uulockod was the
means of the entry.
GIRLS WILL OBSERVE
ANNUAL PRAYFR WEEK
Prayers to be Offered for Differ
ent Foreign Countries by
University Y. W. C. A.
The Young Woman's Christian As
sociation will conduct Its annual
world week of prayer beginning Sun
day, November 12. Prayers will be
offered for women and girls through
out the world where Y. W. C. A. or
ganizations exist. Each day certain
countries will be remembered espe
cially. The University Episcopal
church, on the corner of 13th and R
streets has been secured for the use
of University girls during the week.
Members of the Y. W. C. A. are
asked to spend a few minutes in
prayer there each day. A poster in
the vestibule will announce the coun
try to be remembered each day.
Prayers will be given for North
and South America on Sunday, No
vember 12. Y. W. C. A. work has
been started only recently in South
America, and a number of colleges
in the Rocky Mountain section are
supporting it. On Monday Great Brit
ain, France, Holland, Denmark, Nor
way and Sweden will receive special
attention. Germany, Austria, Italy
and Switzerland are scheduled for
Tuesday, and India, the devastated
regions of Turkey, Armenia, Persia
and Palestine for Wednesday. On
account of the work which Nebraska
does in China, prayer on Thursday
in Nebraska should be specially
stressed. Japan, China and the Phil
ippines will be included. Australia
and New Zealand will occupy Friday,
and Africa will be the subject of Sat
urday. No special services have been ar
ranged for the observation of the
week. India will bo the subject of
vespers Tuesday when time will be
taken in explanation of the purpose
of the tradition.
Cross-Country Team
Leaves for Missouri
Valley Run Saturday
The cross-country men have left
for tho Missouri Valley meet at St.
Louis. This meet will decide the
championship of the valley, so all
eyes are turned that way. The men
on the team are Captain Bowman,
Hyde, Hartman, Higgins, Haskell, and
Gardner. The prospects look good for
fine weather, and if the team runs
under no handicaps, a good showing
may be expected.
COFFER-MILLER PLAY
AT TEMPLE TUESDAY
Return Engagement for This
Company Here Play is "The
Imaginary Invalid"
On Tuesday evening, November 14,
the Coffer-Miller Players will be at
the Temple theatre in Moliere's great
est comedy, "The Imaginary Invalid."
This brilliant satire on the doctors
of the early centuries is even fun-
nlar ami more clever than "The
Rivals," which the company present
ed last year. The company, besides
Jesse Coffer and Martha Miller in
the leading roles, has one of the best
supporting casts on tour today. The
plain green curtain of "The Rivals"
is replaced by tapestry hangings
which enrich and enhance the effect
upon the eyes and the iimagination.
The popularity of the Coffer-Miller
Players Is evidenced by the fact that
they are returning to, each of the
110 cities visited last year. Our
leading normal schools and represent
ative high schools retain them os
their schedules.
The play this year will be present-
ted under the auspices of the Uni
versity Players. Seats are on sale at
the Ross P. Curtice Company at
seventy-five cents plus war tax.
Jess Coffer and Martha Miller are
building an organization to give bet
ter drama to' the American colleges
and communities. They believe In
good -plays and the Interpretation of
good drama by well-trained, harmoni
ous companies.
DIRECTORIES
READ! MONDAY
Comnleto List of All Fnr.-iltv
Memhr.rs and Students in
Publication
THE PRICE IS FIFTY CENTS
One Entire Section Devoted to
Out of State Students For
eign Countries Represented
Student directories will go on sale
Monday morning. The books will be
sold from a booth In front of Univer
sity hall, a booth in the Social Sci
ence building and a booth in the Law
building. The directories will also
be sold on the farm campus. The
price of the directory is fifty cents.
The book, which Is a complete di
rectory of the faculty and students,
Is published under the auspices of
the University Y. M. C. A. Knox
Burnett is editor of tho directory
and Jay Ilepperly business manager.
A foreward to the directory reads
as follows:
"In presenting this, the 1922-23 Di
rectory, to the faculty and the stu
dents of the University of Nebraska,
we wish to extend our thanks and
appreciation to Dean C. C. Engberg,
Florence I. McGahey, Registrar, and
to the following students without
whose assistance such an acomplish-
ment would have been impossible:
Kenneth Neff, Robert Moore, Ray
mond Lewis, Claude Sutter and Opal
V. Yeoman.
"The data for this book was com
piled from the records of the regis
trar and many errors which occur
are due to the failure of students
correct their addresses with the reg
(Continued on Page Four).
SKIER TO SPEAK
TO
Kansas City Man to Talk on Ob
servance ' of Public Health
Week
Convocation will be held Tuesday,
November 14, at 11 o'clock, at the
Temple, in connection with the ob
servance of Public Health Week. Dr.
K. H. Skinner of Kansas City, Mo.,
who will speak at the convocation,
will also address a mass meeting of
the people of Lincoln and Lancaster
county at the City Auditorium, Sun
day, at 2:30 p. m. A glee club under
the direction of Prof. H. Ferguson,
will sing at this meeting.
The observance of Public Health
Week, November 12-1S, 1922, under
the auspices of the American Society
for the Control of Cancer, will be
conducted nation-wide, for the gen
er;il physical welfare of the people,
and will be observed in Lincoln.
The American Society for Control
of Cancer, founded in 1913 by some
of the foremost surgeons, physician3,
and scientists in America, is a philan
thropic organization. Its chief ob
ject is to give the lay public plain
facts concerning cancer, particularly
such as will enable persons to rec
ognize the symptoms early and re-
eive treatment before it is too late,
t is only by this method that the
ieath rate from this great malady
can be reduced. The disease itself is
on the increase. Help is asked in
spreading the information contained
herein.
Under the heading "Danger Sig
nals that may mean Cancer," the
American Society for the Control of
Cancer in its official bulletin de
scribes these signals as follows:
"Any lump, especially in the breast.
"Any irregular bleeding ' or .dis
charge. "Any sore that does not, heal-particularly
about the tongue, mouth oi
lips.
"Persistent indigestion with loss of
weight.
"Go immediately to a hospital, or
a reputable physician and insist upon
a thorough examination.
"Dont be ashamed to talk about
cancer."
An enterprising newspaper Is one
that can print an Interview with a
European celebrity and get the de
nial in time for the next edition.
FOR
STUDENTS
CADET PARADE SATURDAY
All University cadets will be given an especially advantageous posi
tion from which to see the dedication exercises of Nebraska's new state
capltol if they march in the parade which is scheduled for Saturday morn
ing. Major Erickson of the Military Department has announced that all
cadets who wish to take part in the Armistice Day celebration parade
should meet at the Armory Saturday morning at 9:45 with their uni
forms. Although the band will be In Kansas at the football game, it Is ex
pected that the cadets will turn out In large numbers. No other organ
ized University unit will be In the parade.
I'rJ'J.
Mystic Fish to Give
Subscription Dance
On Saturday, Nov. 25
Mystic Fish has scheduled a sub
scription dance for November 25, at
Rosewilde. Tickets may be secured
next week, from members of the
freshman girls' representative society.
At tho regular meetings of the or
eanization. held November 7, Miss
Amanda Heppner spoke, after which
the girls discussed plans for the best
party of the year.
IY STUDENTS MI
LETTERSTO FATHERS
Number of New Features Added
to Program Vikings in
Full Charge
DADS' DAY PROGRAMS.
If you have not sent Dad an in
vitation for November 18, do it
now. Men who have not ad
dressed envelops to their fathers
may do so this morning at tho
booth located at the entrance to
the campus. The letter and en
velope are free.
DADS' DAY COMMITTEE.
About 1,500 letters were mailed to
the fathers of Nebraska men students
yesterday, inviting them to Lincoln
for "Dads' Day," Saturday, Novem
ber 18, according to the committee
of Vikings In charge of the arrange
ments. Approximately half of this
number were signed on the campus
by non-fraternity men, the other half
being sent from fraternity houses.
One thousand copies of the Nebras
kan were printed for distribution on
the campus with envelopes for mall
! mnst nf them were usea
n
The efforts of the committee were
hampered in the morning because of
an insufficient number of men at
tho booths.
A luncheon at noon, followed .
speaking, boxing and wrestlfrTg, Jd
the Nebraska-Kansas Aggie football
game in the afternoon, constitute the
official program of the day. There
will be room for only about five hun
dred men and their dads in the Ar
mory where the luncheon is to be,
but the committee believes that
places can be found there for all
who come.
Governor McKelvie, Mayor Zehrung
of Lincoln, Chancellor Avery of the
University, and the coaches and cap
tains of both football teams will of
fer toasts. The toastmaster is Chaun
cey Nelson, president of the Inno
cents. The University quartet and
the "Rerenaders." dance orchestra,
will sing and plax popular music
during the meal which is scheduled
to start at 12.
Fathers are to register at the en
trance to the Armory, secure recogni
tion badges, and purchase their tick
ets for the game and make arrange
ment for rooms if they have not al
ready done so. That the day may
b-romo an established tradition at
Nebraska is a Fincere wish of those
in charge. Although this is the first
occasion of the kind to be celebrated
reception of the publicity by the stu
dents indicates that this day will com
pare favorably with simlar occur
rences at other universities.
SUGGESTS ORANGE
FOR COAST GAME
tfew York Critic Urges That
Syracuse Be Invited to
Play at Pasadena
Lavrcnce Perry, Nc York foot
ball critic, who witnessed the de
feat of the Cornhuskers last Satur
day at Syracuse, suggests that Coach
Meehan's Orange team is well quali
fied to represent the east In the an
nual New Year's day game at Pasa
dena, Cal. Acording to Mr. Perry, a
representative of the Pasadena com
mittee also made the trip to Syra
cuse with a view to considering an
invitation to Nebraska in event the
Cornhuskers were victorious. The
New York writer's comment, which
follows, while not altogether compli
mentary to the Cornhuskers, will be
read with interest in the Nebraska
camp:
A representative of the Tourna
ment of Roses Committee of Pasa-
(Continued on Page Three).
LARGE CROWD HAS
TRAIN
Three O'clock This Afternoon Set
FOOTBALL
Railroad Tickets for the Kansas special inai weaves
Tonight at Eleven-thirty
EXTENSIVE ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED FOR NEERASKANS
Nebraska Delegation Will Take Part in Armistice Day Exercises in
Lawrence Full Program for Visitors for the Entire Day
Organizations Will be on Train
PROGRAM FOR THE KANSAS SPECIAL
Leaves Lincoln 11:30 tonight from the Burlin-ton station.
Arrives Lawrence 7 tfO tomorrow mornm-
Ueccived l.y representative of American Legion in charsre
of parade. . . . ,
Parade at 1) :.'!() headed by' Nebraska hand and iiu-lmlnijr
all students on special.
Reception of Nebraska team at station.
Dedication of Kansas memorial stadium.
Kansas-Nebraska frame in the ai'tern i.
llsunecomin:-.' party in cvcninj.r.
Ueturn trip at 11 :W 1-
Arrive in Lincoln 7 ::JO a.m. Sunday.
President of Union
To Lecture on Aims
of Organized Labor
At noon today, H. L. Elwood, pres
ident of the Carpenters Labor Union
will give the third of a series of in
dustrial lectures under the auspices
of the University Y. M. C. A. at the
Grand hotel.
The subject tor the talk is, "The
Fundamental Aim of Organized La
bor." A discussion will follow the
luncheon. University men are all in
vited to hear the speaker today and
to make arrangements to set aside
their Friday noon dates to hear the
speakers which will be asked to come
each week.
MUST BETAKEH SOON
November 18 Set as Last Day for
Student Pictures Until After
Holidays
Pictures for the Cornhusker must
be taken at Dole's studio before the
end of next week if they are to be
used before Christmas according to
announcement of the staff for the
1922-23 annual last night.
November IS is the last day that
the individual pictures can be taken
before the Christmas holidays be
cause of the rush of work which the
photographer has at that time.
Photos at the school rate will be
taken again after the first of the
vear and will be in time for inser
tion in the annual, but many students
wish their idiot os In time for Christ
mas. These must make their appoint
ments for sittings before the close
of next week.
it ,-o (hr nsnnl custom of the
photographer in charge of the pic
hires for the annual to close the
period preceding the holidays to -
dent rates. This year, more picture
than usual have been taken early so
that a rush at the end Is not as
probable as usual.
Work on the 1923 Cornhusker Is
getting started under the direction ot
the editors who announce that staff
appointments will not be published
for some time. Complete business
staff appointments will be given out
after midsemester reports have been
tabulated.
MATH CLUB HOLDS
INITIAL MEETDXG
OF SCHOOL YEAR
The Math club held its first meet
ing of the year Wednesday evening
Dean Encberg spoke to a group of
75, concerning "Certain Card Tricks."
He exhibited a number of tricks and
developed the mathematical formula
of the solutions. Some of the tricks
require close concentration and clear
thinking on the part of the performer
an, as the Dean pointed out, are val
uable in the development of mental
power. '
After this very interesting discus
sion a short business meeting was
held for the election of officers for
the coming year. The following of
ficers were selected:
Geo. E. Read, president.
A. S. Metcalf, rice-president.
Vivian Hanson, secretary-treasurer.
George E. Farrell of the Extension
Service of the United States Depart
ent of Agriculture, after spending the
last week at the annual agricultural
extension conference and remaining
orer Into the week for personal con
ferences with Director Brokow left
last Wednesday for similar work
at the Minnesota Agricultural Col
lege of Agriculture.
SIGNED UP FOR
TO J
as "Dead Line" for Purchase of
About 400 students will leave Lin
coln tonight ou the Kansas special
to view the Kansas-Nebraska foot
ball game Saturday at Lawrence, and
to take part in the dedication of the
new Jayhawk stadium. With the
band, the Corncobs, the freshman
football squad, and hundreds of other
students, this is expected to bo the
biggest and most exciting migration
of Cornhuskers to Kansas yet rec
orded in the history of the rivalry
of the two Universities.
Three o'clock this afternoon Is the
latest hour that tickets can be bought
and Pullman reservations made. The
Pullman cars will be left in front of
the Lawrence station so that students
can leave anything they wish in
them. Tickets for the game are on
sale at Tucker-Shean's, 1123 O street,
for $2.00 each.
No "deadheads'1 wili be tolerated
on the special. A representative of
the American Legion will meet the
Nebraska delegation at the station
when it rolls in early Saturday morn
ing, and will act as a guide and fur
nish necessary information.
The Nebraska band is to be given
first place in the Armistice Day
parade. The band and accompanying
students pre requested by the Law
rence Legion post to occupy the space
on Eleventh street between Massa
chusetts and Vermont, facing east,
so as to be ready to join in the
parade as it goes north on Massa
chusetts. The parade starts at 9:30.
An organization is being perfected to
have the Kansas University and
local high school student bodies
inarch as well as military and or
ganization units.
Next the students are to be at the
station when the team arrives from
Kansas City; and then comes the
dedication of the new stadium where
the game will be played. The game
will be radioed and received in Lin
coln. A big Homecoming party which
everyone may attend will be in the
evening, and many of the fraterni
ties have arranged dances for visiting
alumni and members of Nebraska
chapters.
At 11:30 the special starts on the
return trip for Lincoln and bhould
reach here about 7:30 Sunday morn
ing. E
SKY
PProfessor DeaEufre Is on Com
mittee That Derives Helium
From Natural Gas
Helium was recovered from natural
gas in one operation in sufficient
purity for use in dirigibles or bal
loons, in a test made last month at
the cryogenic laboratory in the In
terior Department building, "This
development." said Mr. H. Foster
Bain, director of the United States
Bureau of Mines in a report to the
American Chemical Society, "Indi
cates that very soon commercial pro
duction of helium for lighter-than-air
craft is probably feasible." Not
only does this work Insure safety
from fire and explosions, according
to "Science," but it Is almost certala
to result in entirely new types ot
design. The motor, for Instance,
could be placed Inside the envelope
of a helium ship if necessary.
Professor W. L. DeBaufre, chair
man of the Department of Mechan
ical Engineering in the University
of Nebraska, acted on a committer
of men known as the Board of Hel
ium Engineers which directed the ac
tual work of development of the pro
cess. Research work leading up to
this notable achievement was direct
ed by the United States Helium
Board, composed of Lleutenat Com-
( Continued on Page Two).
AYHAWK
LAND
