Nebraska Newspapers

    The Daily Nebraskan
Write Dad a
Letter Today
fXTxxii. NO-44.
LINCOLN, NKHKASKA, WKDXKSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,
Writ Dad a
Letter Today
ANNUAL
mil
TO BE
Excitement Enough for Everyone
Attending is nau i vum
mitteo in Charge
DANCING WILL START AT 8
Sorority Girls Will be Bar-maids
and Serve Drinks to Thirsty
Cowboys
. T.mvn vonr Runs and razors
at
homo. There'll bo gambling and we
don't wiit anyone Hhot up. Bring
your own whiskey that's the only
thing wo won't noil nt tho bar. The
Alpha Phi's are going to costume as
barmaids and wild .women," said a
cadet officer last night in describing
(he second annual Military Carnival
to be held In tho Armory Saturday,
November IS, at 7:30. Since this is
Dad's Pay, all fathers will bn guests
of tho military department and will
be admitted free of charge to the car
nival. A faro game, a canny wheel, and a
roulette wheel are among the gamb
ling games. Tho admission price of
30 cents Includes the dance, a cap,
and a drink nt the bar. Dancing be
gins at 8 and will continue until
11:30 without intermission. Tickets
were offered to the cadet companies
yesterday, and In four companies,
about ion tickets were sold.
A rip-roaring saloon and dance hall
of '49 Is the model nfter which the
committees are patterning. About the
only feature of such a place that is
left out is Klondike currency, and
that, to keep accounts straight.
Committees are announced as fol
lows:
General Manager Grant Lantz
Finance Harry LaTowsky.
Publicity P. Rogers.
Rar Joe Noh, Nelson, Hewitt.
Gambling Proebsting, McMonles,
P. Rogers.
Tickets Frost, King, Senn, Tay
lor.
Decorations Tullis, Willey.
Check ine -Ross. Cunningham and
Wight.
Music by Northwall'a.
The committees promise plenty of
confetti. Rorpontine and decoration
The affair is to be the wind-up of
Dad's day, and they are trying
make it a grand finale.
to
T
VALLEY GAMES LEFT
Ccrnhuskers Meet Kansas Aggies
and Ames in Final Contests
for Championship
If Nebraska doesn't tuck away the
Missouri Valley conference champion
ship the Kansas Aggies or the
Cyclones will rate considerably higher
than they do today for they are the
only ones that have a chance to break
tho Jlusker hold and their chance is
pretty mall.
There are but few conference games
In the valley this week. Drake has
been running along without a defeat
so far this season and she has a good
chance to end up the season at the
head of the column. In that case
Nebraska will be forced to share
honors with her Iowa friends. Drake's
claim to the championship will be
Quite legitimate, but she has no oc
casion to think of being on the same
level with Nebraska. Her games have
not been with the better teams in the
conference and her scores have not
been as decisive. The Manhattan
Farmers are still boasting a perfect
Percentage, but two of their games
have been tied and the rest were with
the weaker teams In the conference.
Grinnell has won but one game and
stands well in the way to lose another
one when she clashes with the Bull
dogs Saturday. Missouri will have
an easy time disposing of Washington
. t according to indications. Kansas
meets the Colorado outfit on the home
field while the Texas aggregation
journeys north to meet the Sooners.
at Norman. Iowa State, will meet the
Central Teachers at Ames.
Regent Harry Landis, president or
fbe Board of Regents, who was re
cently re-elected to the Board was a
visitor Friday and Saturday at the
University.
The alien never really learns to
fell Americanized until he can say
"Wot fell."
CARNIVAL
SATURDAY
NIGHT
Armory
Something Differnt
Kosmet Klub Will
Meet to Consider
More Manuscripts
Kosmet wlub members will meet
tonight nt 7 o'clock nt tho Alpha Tuu
Omega houso to continue tho con
sideration of tho manuscript submit
ted this year In tho contest for tho
annual Kosmet play.
Tho first of the comedies suhinblt
ted to tho Kosmet club this year was
road at a meeting at tho Phi Delta
Thota houso. Tho entlro manuscript
was covered in tho ono meeting.
A prlzo of ono hundred dollnrs is
awarded annually for tho best mus
ical comedy written by members of
tho University. Tho members of the
Klub act us judges.
DATES CHANGED FOR
NATIONAL MEETING
7
OF SIGMA DELTATCHI
Advance Dates One Day on Ac
count of Football Game Be
tween Aggies and Huskcrs
Owing to tho Aggie-Nebraska game
nt Lincoln, November IS, tho national
convention of Sigma Delta Chi orig
inally scheduled for November lfi, 17
and 18, lias been advanced ono day.
This will mean that the convention
will he held at tho Kansas State col
lego on November 15, 16 and 17.
The procedure for the conclave has
been almost completely mapped out
by this time. According to tho present
arrangement, tho Kansas Stnto din p.
ter is hoping that all official lmsl-
ness can bo concluded in time for a
trip to Topeka and an inspection tour
of tho Capper plant.
Arthur Capper, now junior setia
tor from Kansas, is one of tho most
Interesting figures In American Jour
nalism today. Therefore his main
Kansas offices should hold an espec
ial attraction for this reason. Not
only is the Topeka plant ono of the
lareest in the United States, but his
branch offices and publications reach
into every state of the middle west
and are rapidly becoming national
In scope
Have Full Program.
Plans for the entertainment of the
delegates also include a smoker and
get-aenualnted session with the local
business men Wednesday night
dance Thursday, and a big wind-up
banquet the last evening of the con
volition. Several speakers of nation.
al prominerce have been selected and
obtained to make the principal ad
dresses of the convention. How-
eer the entire slate has not been
definitely completed.
Wednesday, November 15.
Morning S: 00 Registration of del
egates. 10:00 Opening of the con
vention. Address of welcome.
Afternoon 1 : 00 Business session
appointment of committees. Commit
tee meetings. 4:00 Reconvene. 8:00
Convention smoker.
Thursday, November 9.
Tnrn inn- R 00 Reconvene. 1 2 : 00
Luncheon with Thota Sigma Till.
Afternoon 1:00 Reconvene. 8:30
Convention dance, Recreation hall.
Friday, November 17.
Morning 8:00 Reconvene. Com
mittee reports. 8:00 Convention
banquet: speakers, Charles M. Harger
of Abilene and Morco Morrow of To
peka. DENTS AGGEPT LAWS
E
Possibility for All-College Bowl
ing Tournament in the Near
Future
The following challenge made by
Law College has been accepted by
the Dents. The note turned into the
Nebraska office reads as follows:
"We note in the Nebraskan that the
Laws formally challenge for an inter
college bowling match. Suffice it to
say, the Dents accept with pleasure.
We are ready to go at any time ac
ceptable to the Laws.
"Signed. L. J. MACKEY,
President Dental Students' Associa
tion." The ball started rolling by the Laws
Is quickly Increasing its speed, and
it is expected that replies from other
colleges will soon be in. If enough
of the colleges are Interested, It is be
lieved that some form of tournament
can be established, and thereby a
winning team from the whole univer
sity can be picked.
Joe Pekar, ex-18. Is now night tele
grapher of the Milwaukee Journal.
Second Annual Military
COLONEL
ROYDEN
TELLS El
II
Head of Portland Cement Com
pany of Chicago Talked at
Special Convocation
EMPHASIZES ADVANCEMENT
Explains Various Ratios to Use in
Mixing Materials and Gives
Men Valuable Information
Colonol II. C. Hoyden of the Port
land Cement Association of Chicago
talked to enmpus engineers In a spe
cial convocation at 11 o'clock Monday,
in M. E. 200. Ho emphasized recent
advancement mado in knowledgo of
proper proportions of mnterlals in
concrete, thus adapting It to use In
nil typos of structures. He especially
pointed out tho necessity of consider
ing the water content of mixtures.
By the uro of proper designs and
mixtures he showed that it is , pos
sible to save largo amounts In money
and material In construction projects.
"There has been a decided advance
in the last few years in recognition
of the fact that the water-cement ra
tio used in a mix is of prime import
ance in determining the strength of
concrete," he said.
Directly dependent upon this fact,
he showed that when the mixtures
used are to be handled in long chutes,
an additional amount of water neces
sary for lubrication must be accom
panied by additional cement In order
to maintain the quality of strength.
Similarity, in roads and other work
where stiff mixtures can be used, the
cement content may be diminished,
without decreasing the strength of the
concrete. These facts lead him di
rectly to tho conclusion that in largo
structures it will pay to use several
different mixes for tho different parts,
the mix depending on the method of
handling and of putting into place.
Where a thin mixture is necessary, it
should be richer in cement. Such
mixes are often necessary for success
ful packing around reinforcement.
Curing during the setting of con
crete is important in establishing its
strength. If practicable, he said, con
crete should be kept moist for twenty-eight
days, by flooding, or by cov
ering with earth or burlap and sprink
ling. Proper handling during this per
iod, Colonel Boyden insisted, may ns
much as double the strength of the
concrete.
In conversation, Dean Ferguson said
Colonel Boyden casually remarked
that a proper design of the concrete
mixtures for Nebraska's new stadium
should be capable of saving many
thousand dollars over the cost typi
cally incurred in the use of ordinary
standard mixtures.
Lesion Auxiliary
Organizes Campus
Post for Women
All girls who are members of the
American Legion Auxiliary, or who
are eligible to membership, are urged
to be present at a meeting at Ellen
Smith hall at 5 o'clock Monday, No
vember 20.
The American Legion Auxiliary Is
an organization developed within the
American Legion, in response to the
appeal sent out by the wives, sisters,
daughters, and mothers of men who
were participants In the World War.
Through the courtesy of the Lin
coln Post of the Auxiliary, It. Is pos
Bible to form, under Its charter, a
Campus Post. This organization is a
live all-American society, and It Is
hoped that all those girls who are
elieible to membership will show
their loyalty to those who have gon
before, and to the United States by
coming to the meeting at Ellen Smith
hall next Monday at 5.
Sophomores Urged
To Make Tryouts
For Debate Team
All sophomore debaters are urged
to try out for the sophomore debat
ing team. Inter-class debate will be
one of the big things this year, if
the students get behind it and push
for their respective classes.
Sophomores who are interested are
asked to give their names, addresses
and telephone numbers to Wendell
Berge, chairman of the class debate
committee.
The chief objection to a living
wage is that it makes no allowance
for blow-outs.
NGlNEERS
CONCRETE
Silver Serpents
Sell Candy Today
In Social Science
Home-made candy and other confoc
tiotiH, which spicy weather brings into
popularity, will bo sold toduy in So
clul Science Hall by tho Silver Sor
pont, Junior girls society. Quantities
of fudge, tho tradltlonul favorite, have
been prepared, and other delicacies,
such as penocho and divinity, will be
available. Stuffed dates will also be
on the murkot.
These dainties have been prepared
ut Ellon Smith Hall by members of
Silver Serpent. The purpose of the
salo is, of course, to secure funds for
the organization. The committee in
cbnrge feels that tho greatest diffi
culty lies not in obtaining tho money
for their wares, but In supplying the
demand, which will undoubtedly be
overwhelming.
CITY STADIUM DRIVE
GETS UNUSUAL START
Lincoln Business Firms and In
dividuals Respond in Splendid
Manner with Subscriptions
Twenty-eight groups of men started
canvassing the city Tuesday morning
for tho remainder of tho $150,000 to
be raised for the University Stadium,
and when the first ono reported at 1
o'clock, four new $500 pledges were
added to the list, besides scores of
lessor ones. Other reports will be
added during the day and the total in
dicated on the big canvas clock face
erected Monday on tho wall of the
Chamber of Commerce building.
More than half of the city's quota
was subscribed at the banquet of the
committee of five hundred, Monday
evening. Most of the firms and men
In the city are very enthusiastic about
the proposed stadium. Those that
aren't quite so enthusiastic are going
to welcome a "hard boiled" commit
tee under the command of Eugene
Holland.
Tho Omaha drive opened Tuesday
but the results have not been an
nounced as yet. The Omaha people
are asked to subscribe $60,000 to the
fund. This is only about one-third of
the sum that the residents of Lincoln
have been asked to subscribe. The
generous donations of the local peo
ple will undoubtedly bo repeated in
the northern metropolis.
The city has been divided into
twenty-seven districts so that no one
will be missed. Men have been ap
pointed to take care of each district.
A list of men and firms who con
trilmted $500 or more which was given
out by the stadium officials is as fol
lows :
$10,000.
Miller & Paine.
$5,000.
Woods Brother companies.
$3,500.
First National bank.
$1,600.
Lincoln Gas & Electric company.
$1,500.
Eli Shire.
$1,075.
O. J. Fee.
$1,000.
Hardy Furniture company, W. H.
Ferguson, Beatrice Creamery com
pany, Cornell Supply company, State
Journal company, Grainger brothers,
George W. Holmes, C. B. Towle, Har
vey Rathbone, E. J. Walt and Magee
Clothing company.
$800.
Henkle & Joyce Hardware com
pany, H. P. Lau and Raymond Bros.
Clark company.
$750.
Searle & Chapin.
$600.
W. F. Hoppe.
$500.
Globe Laundry company, the Lin
dell hotel, Central hotel. Star Pub
lishing company, Gooch Milling & Ele
vator company, Harpham Bros, com
pany, Ridnour company, Proudfit com
pany, University Publishing company,
F. R. Hussong, S. S. Kresgo company,
Arthur Dobson, Bohanon & Mullen
company, J. H. Markel, Benway Fur
niture company, Western Supply com
pany, Queen Incubator company and
F. E. Coatsworth.
A co-ed from Kansas, seated on a
cracker box and munching cakes of
chocolates, was the first in the long
line watting for gallery seats at the
opening of the eMrtopolitant Opera
company's season Monday nlgnt. She
was Ruth Burgard ot Leavenworth, a
student at Columbia university. The
Lincoln Star.
HEALTH WEEK
15 EMPHASIZED
Dr. J. Stanley Welch Addresses
Students on History and Cure
for Long Time Enemy
MANY PRE-MEDICS ATTEND
Address is Full of Interesting
Facts About Cancer and Its
Development and Effect
Dr. J. Stunley Welsh spoke at the
University convocation Tuesday morn
ing on the subject of cancer, in ac
cordance with the observance of pub
lic health week. More than half of
tho audience were pro-medic Btudents.
Dr. Welsh urged tho students to
accept tho facts about cancer, and
to devote some of their spare time
to an understanding of tho disease
and to teach others about it, empha
sizing that it is no shame to have the
disease, that It can be cured early
and has few symptoms. "As much
can bo done with cancer as has been
done with tuberculosis," the speaker
said.
The history of cancer, and some ot
its cures, wero outlined briefly by
tho speaker' from the time of the
early Egyptians In 1500 B. C. up to
tho present time, when about 100,000
persons die of the disease in this
country every year. Another 100,000
have the dlseaso and will die within
a year, and still another group ot
the same number are mildly afflicted
now but will not seek relief in time
and will ultimately die from the ef
fects of cancer.
"We do not know what causes can.
cer, but wo do know what cancer is,"
tho speaker explained. "Briefly, can.
cer is a wildfiro growth of ordinary
cells, an unrestricted abnormal
growth of normal cells." He likened
a concer growth to a brick in a wall
which loosses its relation to the
whole, and grows out Independently.
A cancer is the same, with a loss of
control, or oergrowth, that piles up
and pushes in or out, and occas
ionally droi! into the IiIihmI nnl Is
carried to another part of the body
as a secondary cancer.
Cancer develops where there Is a
chronic irritation, and usuully in
middle ace. It appears in tissues
where there Is a degeneration with
age. There is a difference ot opi:i'
Ion as to the heredity of cancer.
Dr. Welsh mentioned three cures
for cancer, which includes caustic
paste, the use of which leaves an
ugly scar, and is not so rapid or
certain; radiant energy of the X-ray
or radium; and surgery, by which
the largest number of cures are ef
fected, and which is safe and suro
if used early enough.
T'.w folly of manipulation of a can
fpr srrowth was explained by Dr.
WUvh. He stated that physicians are
now convinced that cancer is not a
germ disease or a blood disease.
The American Society for the Con
trol of Cancer has recently taken up
the studv of the disease, and it is
under the auspices of that organiza
tion that public health week, with
pedal emphasis on the cancer ques
tion, is being observed throughout
the country this week.
Twelve Girls Taken
Into Honorary Co-ed
Journalistic Society
Twelve new members were Initiat
ed into Theta Sigma Phi, women's
honorary and professional journalls
tic fraternity, at Ellen -Smith hall
Tuesday afternoon. The initiation
was followed by a banquet at the
Lincolnshire.
Miss Gertrude Patterson, president
of the chapter, was toast-mistress at
the banquet. Short feature articles
on assigned subjects were read by
the initiates. Alumni on the toast
list were: Miss Louise Pound, Miss
Marguerite McPhee, and Miss Sarah
T. Muir.
The new members are: Stella An
drews, Eleanor Dunlap, Zella Gilmore,
Bonnie Hess, Helen Kummer, Leata
Markwell, Ruth Miller, Edith Olds.
Emily Ross, Mrs. Henry Schulte, Mary
Ure and Marjorie Wyman.
Radio will be used to broadcast a
lecture to the subject of cancer in
connection with control of cancer
week. The United States public
health service will send out two
broadcasts on the subject through the
navy station at Anacosta. The first
message will be sent tonight at 7:45
o'clock and Thursday at the same
hour the second message will be
transmitted. The Llncola Star.
CONVOCATION
Carnival
Ames Students Plan
Special to Lincoln
For Nebraska Game
Students who wish to go to Lin
coln, Neb., to witness the Iowa State-
Nebraska game on November 25, will
have tho advantage of a special rate
of I10.C7 for tho round trip provid
ing 125 persons signify their inten
tion of making the trip. This special
rate is considerably lower than the
regular fare which Is $17.28. The
train will leave at 2:40 a. m. Satur
day morning and arive at Lincoln at
11:59 u. m., returning that nlgnt.
Those who can go are asked to leave
their names at the gymnasium office
ut once. Iowa State Student.
TICKETS WILL GO OH
SALE THURSDAY FOR
FIRST UNI "DAD'S DAY"
Men May Purchase Tickets From
Booths Beginning Thursday
Morning
Tickets for the first annual "Dad's
Day" dinner to be held at the Armory
Saturday noon will be sold in the col
leges Thursday.
Booths will be erected and every
man will be given an opportunity to
buy a dinner admission card for 50
cents. It Is important that every man
buy tickets for his father and self
on Thursday, as the tickets are lim
ited and it is expected that the exact
number of fathers who are coming to
Lincoln Saturday will be known by
the committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the day.
Tickets for the game in the after
noon, immediately following the lunch
eon will be sold at the booths and at
the luncheon. The fathers will sit
with their sons in the regular student
section and will pay only the student
rates for the game. The popularity
of the game is assured on account of
the fact a Husker victory will prac
tically cinch the Valley title for Daw
son's men.
Elaborate pluns for tho luncheon at
noon at the Armory are being made.
The program announced by the com
mittee Includes a good meal with mu
sic and a few short speeches by men
whom the fathers ought to know. The
Husker football squad may be present
at the dinner.
In the evening, fraternities have
planned dinners and entertainment at
the various houses. Following these,
the military carnival at the Armory
will furnish plenty of excitement for
young and old. .N ,
Replies to the letters which were
sent to out-of-town fathers telling
them of tho plans for the day are be
ing rapidly received. It Is necessary
that a complete check of the number
attending the banquet be in the hands
of the committee by Thursday night.
Fathers and sons will be given prefer
ence over fraternity and rooming
house groups in the sale of tickets for
the luncheon.
"We beat Kansas, but we didn't
beat the Kansas spirit. We beat
Oklahoma, but we didn't beat the
Oklahoma spirit. They carried our
team off the field on their shoulders
Their own team was beaten, but they
were still behind it. This is a con-
(Contlnuea on Page Four.)
WORK STARTED ON
AFFILIATION WEEK
Committees Meet and Hold Ban
quet in Preparation for
Coming Week
In preparation for Church Affiliation
Week and the Universal Day ot Pray
er, the members of the student mem
bership committees of the various
churches held a banquet last night
at the Red Room of the city Y. M.
C. A. The meeting was called by the
chairmen of the Y. M. and Y. W.
Church Affiliation committees. Earl
Smith and Miss Grace Spacht. About
100 people were present.
"The Things We Hold in Common,"
was the title of a talk by Josephine
Schramek in which she explained the
common aims of the churches. Welch
Pogue spoke on the subject, "Our
Alms." He explained the purposes of
the student groups in the churches.
W. H. Riley spoke on behalf of the
students pastors of the university.
Miss Grace Spacht presided.
This meeting was held in order to
get the members of the committees
acquainted with their duties during
the campaign for church members.
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR CELEBRATION
ALL DAY FRIDAY
Students of Business Administra
tion College Have Excellent
Program for Entire Day
PARADE EARLY IN MORNING
Football Game in Afternoon Will
Be One of Many Features
Dance in Evening in Armory
Students of the College of Business
Administration are behind tho plan
for a college celebration next Fri
day almost "to the man." That fact
Is indicated by the number of "Bizad''
Day ribbons on the coat-lapels of the
loyal "lilzad" students who plan to
take advantage of the big day of the
year for their college.
Ribbons, which serve as full-day
passes to all ot the events on tho
program for the day, have been on
salo since Monday morning. Students
of the college and the members of
the faculty have already signed up in
largo numbers as highly in favor of
the college celebbration by purchas
ing tho ribbons early. The sale of tho
ribbons will continue throughout the
week. The price of tho full day
passes Is one dollar.
From early morning until late night
the students of th(j college will cele
brate on Friday. The program for th
day will start off with a bang with a
parade at 8:43 in the morning. The
"Bizad" boosters will march through
the downtown streets of Lincoln,
cheering for their college and carry
ing banners telling of its fame.
In the parade will be several floats
placed there by Lincoln business men.
The floats will be decorated by the
firms which donate them. They are
being placed in the parade as an in
dication ot close co-operation which
exists between tho "Bizad" college
and the Lincoln business men.
The paraders will then march past
the high school and out to Antelope
park where n busy program has been
arranged. Everything from mass
games to a free-for-all finish fight
is included in the program for the
day. And, the best of all is the foot
ball gamo between the "Bizads" and
the Laws which will be played in the
afternoon at the High School Field.
In the evening comes the dance
In the Armory when the Northwall
orchestra will send forth the musical
waves for the entertainment of the
future business men.
GETS APPOINTMENT
Will Work With Committee in
Study of Oxygen or Oxygen
ated Air for Use in Mines
Professor W. L. DeBanfre, chairman
of the Department of Mechanical En
gineering, has been selected a mem
ber of an advisorv committee to work
with the United States Bureau of
Mines in a study of the use of oxygen
or of oxygenated air, in metallur
gical operations. Ho will work with
almost the same group of men as that
with which he worked in the recently
successful effort to recover helium
from natural gas in one operation.
The use of oxygen In connection
with the enrichment of the Mast In
blast furnaces and in practically alt
phases of pyro-metallurgical work
will furnish a key to success In fur
ther development of such metallur
gical operations, according to Dr. F.
G. Cottrell. formerly director and
now consulting metallurgist of the
United States Bureau of Mines, who
first directed tho Bureau's attention
to the subject. Through this enrich
ment process it is hoped to Increase
the efficiency of metallurgical opera
tions with resultant production ot
metals at a lower cost, and possibly
with the use of low grade ores.
The Bureau of Mines has outlined
plans for two studies to be carried
on simultaneously: the first to cover
present-day processes for production
of oxygen in order to determine the
feasibility of attempting to produce
oxygen, or oxygenated air, in such
amounts and at such cost as to per
mit its use in metallurgical opera
tions; the second to be devoted to
the feasibility of using oxygen, or
oxygenated air, in metallurgical op
erations. Because of his interest in the In
vestigation, M. IT. Roberts, vice-president
of the Franklin Railway Supply
Company, was asked to select an ad
(Contlnued on Pafe Four.)
Saturday Nov. 1 8
Better Than Ever