he Daily
Ne
BRASKAN
Nebraska's Greatest
Rally Friday Night.
glly Fndy Night.
,"xxm-NO. 47
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1923.
PRICE 5 CENTS
DEMING SPEAKS
ON CHEMISTRY
freshman Lecture Students
Hear Scienunc auuith
This Week.
nrriARES SCIENCE IS
IMPORTANT IN WAR
0mistry is a cience that deals
the material things about us,
gOKmpto to identify them, separate
tbea from each other and to trans
form tbe into new material,' de
duij Prof- H. G. Deming of tb. de
putnent of chemistry, in lecturing
M Tfc Frontiers of Chemistry' be
ta freshman lecture students of
Ac College of Arts and Sciences,
JtoaJay evening and Tuesday morning-
TUt which chemistry deals with
- -i-Jr ronihinff' about Us the
jUUtfvu -. o - -
(irti upon which we walk., the cloth-1
inr whkh we wear, and the buildings J
in which we lave and study. A chem
ist b apt to think of bis science as
Ac centra" sc kr.ee, because that f
Ik geologist, the physician, the as
toawmer and numerous other sciera
tists borders upon chemistry.
ven a minister of the Gospel
Montana ' Chancellor j
Is Campus Visitor j
Chancellor Brannon of the Univer-
sity of Montana with Mrs. Brannon
spent yesterday in Lincoln, visiting;
the city campus and the Ag campus. I
Chancellor Brannon is the head of
a unique composite university, com-j
prising the state university proper J
the agricultural college, the school of
mines, and the state normal school,
each of which has a president who is
responsible to the Chancellor.
Mrs. Brannon, graduate of Ne
braska and formerly dean of w men
at the state normal school at Lewis-
ton, expressed her admiration for
the growth of the campus since her
student days.
VERY IMPORTANT MEETING
Innocents, Vikings, Iron Sphinx,
Green Goblins, Corncobs, Mortar
boards, SiWer Serpents, Vnlkrie,
Zi Delta, Mystic Fish in Social
Science aaditorinm at 7:15 to
night (Wednesday). Everybody
be present.
CONRAD HOFFMAN IS
SPEAKER AT VESPERS
Gives History of the World
Student Christian
Federation.
OLD DAME GLOOM
PURSUES HOSIERS
Herb De'witz Goes to Hospital
With' Injuries Received
at Ames.
RALLY TO INSTILL
FIGHT 111 HUSKERS
"Is it too much to hope that, thru
European Student Relief, the men
and women of tomorrow will, thru
their political activities, help bring K. the team will need every bit of
Every Loyal Student Urged to
Show School Spirit Be
fore Syracuse Battle.
North of the Administration build
ing Friday night at 7 o'clock every
loyal Cornhusker will yell, sing and
urge the team on to victory.
A large platform will be bailt for
the speakers, temporary seats will
he put up for members of the team,
and the students will congregate in
the large open space north of the
building.
With the team riddled with injur
ies, facing Syracuse who is urged on
by the smart of her first defeat last
about a new and more peaceful world
wwfld have some relation to cremis-I. . ... . , . . .
w . -his talk at Vespers Tuesday night,
fey," he said, '"because in the senp
tms we read about fire and biim-
stm.
la a chemical transformation, a
jcieadst is concerned with the nature
f the transf ormation, the conditots
vnisr whxh it takes place, the time
hffdrod, and the energy required.
Caeautry Important in War.
Chemistry has received a large
sbsw of the credit for winning the
late war, according to the speaker.
Saew is responsible for the poison
ous passes, the steel-piercing bullets
anl various phases of the horrors of
war. But it also has a more pleas
ant side. The medicines used to
treat the wounded and the various de
vices to alleviate pais are the results
of chemical research.
Of late, many magazines have
fwen undiie credit to the advances
cf modern science, emphasizing the
remarkable perfection of roch Mate
rials as cement, steel, paper, and porcelain.
Credit MisplncenL
All this credit is misplaced, accord
ing to Professor Deming. Cement
was s!d by the ancient Romans,
and modern science has never been1
al)le to duplicate its perfsctioa. Steel;
was used in the time of King Richard, j
Taper was invented by the wasps and
hornets, and man has enly imitated;
i- Soap wns used by aboriginal'
tribes in all parts f the world, each
tribe independent cf the other. Por-1
eelaio was discovered perhaps a t bou
sed years ago by the Chinese. j
The making: of synthetic foodstuffs ,
a hut a pipe dream, declared the!
ker. It is possible that some fa-,
toe feneration may find a substitute'
for a square meal in a pill d some-j
Uiing to take the place oi il'p to
infld I up the body after fatigue, but;
tiiat is not for the present generation :
to worry about. !
support it can get, say coaches. More
students than appeared at the Notre
Dame rally are wanted by the eom-
when be spoke on the World Student mittee to appear at the eVent Friday.
Christian Federation. Mr. Hoffman! "No class factionalism on the ee
is secretary, and while in charge of 'of our hardest game should inter
European Student Relief was allowed 3 fere and nullify Nebraska soirit Fri-
to remain in Germany, where he
worked among student prisoners of
war.
Mr. Hoffman gave a resume of the
history of the World Student Chris
tian Federation, which dates from
1S95. It has weathered the most se
rious rapt ares between the govern
ments of its various student members.
The first meeting after the world
war was held in Switzerland in 1920
when students from forty-two coun
tries met to renew the fellowship of
past years.
The European Student Relief was
instituted in Vienna by Ruth Rouse,
The woman Dr. Mott" who is so
well known among young people on
the continent because it includes
other countries in its scope of work.
Japanese students in the United
States, whose parents have been left
destitute by the disaster in their home
land, are receiving financial aid from
the organization.
International conferences are held
every year in different parts of the
world, where Serbian, French. Ger
man, and forty-two other nationali
ties discuss co-operation between va
rious countries and questions of re
ligions faith. It is Mr. Hoffman's
hope that America will not isolate
herself in this matter, but will do her
part to bring about an understanding
between nations.
Helen Guthrie led the meeting and
Fern Maddox played a piano solo.
day," stated a committeenran. "Fri
day is the eve of the Olympics, but it
is also the eve of the greatest East
West game of the season. No petty
bickering can outweigh Nebraska
spirit if every student does his part."
Coach Daw-son, Captain Lewellen
and Professor Scott will speak at the
rally. Copies of the Syracuse aathem
will be passed around, and the stu
dents will welcome the Orange team
by singing it.
"While we have set our heatts to
win it is a cleancut victory over our
good friends we seek,"' stated Coach
Dawson last night, "and so let us
make them fell in every sense of the
word that we are their friends. The
team needs your unqualified support
and the University demands that
everv one of voa do his duty as
a Nebraska student."
SQUAD HOLDS FIRST
SCRIMMAGE TUESDAY
Old Dame Gloom flew over the
H usher training camp again when
Herb Dewitz, star halfback on the
Nebraska machine, was taken to the
Lincoln Sanitarium for treat i.-ent for
a severe muscle bruise on his leg. He
was injured in the Ames game but
he thought it was just a slight injury,
and reported for practise Monday.
While running signals his limb gave
out on him and he was forced to quit.
Later in the evening it gave him se
vere pain and he was rushed to the
sanitarium.
The squad held its first real scrim
mage since the Aggie game Tuesday
when a battle with the frosh was
stagd. The Husker lineup was with
out the services of Noble, Herb De
witz, Rhodes, Locke, Berqcist, Mc
Glasson and Robertson. All of these
veterans are carrying limb injuries
and it is doubtful if they will be
Wyoming Students
to Hold Roundup
Wyoming students will celebrate
their annual Roundup with a party
at Ellen Smith hall December 1.
President Frances Mentzer of the
Wyoming Club has appointed com
mittees which are now at work on
the arrangements.
It is planned to make the event a
true western affair. Six-shooters are
to be barred, but all of the other ac
counterments of a habitant of the
"great open spaces" will be per
mitted. An Indian war dance will
open the entertainment and square
and circle dances are on the program.
CORNHUSKERS GUESTS
AT ROTARY LUNCHEON
HOFFMAN SPEAKS
AT CONVOCATION
Y. M. C A. Relief Worker
Paints Vivid Picture of
Conditions in Europe.
STUDENTS ARE FACED
BY SERIOUS PROBLEMS
Coaches and Players Honored
at Lincoln Hotel Tues
day Noon.
Nebraska's '"Fighting Cornhuskers"
headed by Captain Lewellen, Coaches
Daw-son, Schulte, Frank, Young,
able to participate in" much scrim-1 H.and, Dy wereJlf!al P3
mage before "Nebraska peels the IJncoln Rotary Club for lunch-
noon. Harold F. Holtz. entertain
ment chairman for the month, intro-
O range" here Saturday.
GHATBURN SPEAKS TO
Idoced the speakers to the Rotarians.
Chancellor Avery, as first speaker,
rpCOUl t IIJ CrJPIMCER? expressed his pride in the Nebraska
rniZCniilAll LltUmLXnO team and the accomplishments in de-
... . ... . n . Ltold of the reception of Notre Dame's
Modern Architectural Prob-7 - . .
lems Are Discussed
Orientation.
at
"Modern architectural engineering
is a combination of ource and art
by which all strictly material produc
tions that involve construction, either
'omplishments
feating Notre Dame and Ames.
He
Painting a vivid picture of condi
tions among European students, tell
ing of the international aspects of
student relief work and appealing for
aid in carrying it on, Conrad Hoff
man, director of Y.M.C.A. student re
lief work, addressed a special Uni
versity convocation Tuesday morning
in the Temple theater.
"Not only is there actual impov
erishment of the intellectual life of
Europe today, but there is real dan
ger of its annihilation," Mr. Hoffman
declared in describing European con
ditions. The problem facing the students,
the work being done in solving them,
and the results of this work, were ex
plained by the speaker.
Thirteen per cent of the European
students are tubercular, SO per cent
of those in Russia go barefooted dur
ing the summer, and the average an
nual wage of a European professor is
thirteen dollars, stated Mr. Hoffman
in his graphic portrayal of conditions
in European universities. Although
the student population has more tha:i
doubled since the war, educational
facilities have not increased. Groups
of-students in Russia are often com
pelled to pool their resources to buy
one text book.
Earnings Depreciate.
Inflation of the currency has
DOLE'S WORKING Oil
GORNHUSKER PHOTOS
Now Is Last Chance to Have
Pictures Made Before
Christmas.
A silver loving cup, eighteen inches
in height, was received at the Univer
sity athletic department yesterday.
The trophy was won by Henry Sar
gent in the meet at Columbus, O., last
spring.
Wild West Atmosphere Will Be
i
Feature of Military Carnival
Xehraiika'a annual Military Carai-
Has adopted the night of Novem
O" 22 to break loose in the Armory
ith all ,f its force, gaiety," and im
That evening, the gather-
f the forces of calvary, which
m walk, the converging of the thou
sand i,f students, who are very used
to waibg, and the popping of the
Eloudy Gukb non-stop single-shoot-er"win
gjre Lincoln to understand
the Military Carnival is being
held in the Armory.
To ye mtn have rwora eternal
bachelorhood, there wiH be nineteen
Spanish dancer from a sorority to
Piwe t. job that your conception of
and wrong ii mostly wrong.
21 tang, whi yB, drink at
u you, and roll the faro
'Wel yttt
Toa wb, hare moused for the
guide w Utrre w33 be vpportunity
w yim to gentle all t- x nnie cf
rn ti-e will be chane for you
wfflT braM ra there
, 7 lb atmosphere of thi round
the frcntier days, and l paw
cwt,l,5ned.
For you men and women who have
lived the life of the silver spoon and
taxkab. there will be marvels that
will make you marvel more than you
did when yoa first saw a cow. There
will be a gurgle in your threat, there
will be a chill in your spine, and if
you don't dodge well there may be
a flying bottle that will displace both
the gurgle and the chUL ;
There are thrills for every man j
and woman- There are moments j
when many forget their flanks, when j
even the scholar will forget his phil
osophy, and when the orchestra will !
forget intermission- 1
Gold will Cow freely, for it will
be bought cheaply. Eondyke has j
sent a carload f her fabulous wealth j
to the managers and they will dis-j
tribute it at a discount. Faro wheels
have been sent from Conte Mario.
Where the drinks come from is the ,
secret of the earnivaL '
These are but a few of the things i
that Manager Mcnroe GJeason nas
hemixed. He declared that tl -re
were many more in the process of!
perfection suid that they would be!
announced in the near future. J
Pictures for the Cornhusker -must
be taken at Dole's studio before the
end of this week if they are to be
used before Christmas, according to
an announcement of the management
of the annual last night.
November 25 is the last day that
the individual pictures can be taken
before th- Christmas holidays be
cause of the rush of work whkh the
photographer has at that time.
Photos at the school rate will be
taken again after the first of the year
and will be in time for insertion in
the annual, but many students with
their photos in time for Christmas.
These most make their appointments
far Bttine-s before the end oi tne
week.
Work on the annual is progressing
rapidly and most of the appointments
have been made. The departments
are taking shape and the book will be
well on its way by Christmas.
cellor happened to be at the time caused t.e earnir. of the stndor,
of the game. At the conclusion of to depreciate over night. This infla
his short talk, the chancellor told , un not onJy f the sinienr,
how proud he was not only of the U cectral Europe but it also means
team, but of the men as individuals. whoie class i; Irg
Mr. Holtz introduced Coach J)aw- wiped out," the speaker affirmed.
son. wtft tftM th anAiprro nf tha ttarA ! V'.trel w ..".. n- ..-, i
. . . , . . v . . . uaiuti v ufpti x
directly or indirectly, and wbiih arejworfc the mea had done aaTmg tne ; rive t-j .r.s are among me ottoss
serviceable to mankind, are evolved, season M e of the charges of used bv the students in coring with
designed, and materialisxed," fraternity partisanship. He remarked jj these problems. A back where ihe
Professor G. R. Chatbura, professor Ljj OIJjy wbich made such i students may receive credit in Amer-
of applied mechanics and machine de- a charge endurable by the team was! jean money has been established by
sign, to the freshmen of the Engi-j falseness of the charge and the the relief workers and has helpeJ
neering college in their weekly orien- faith sOWB by the student body for to avoid loss by depreciation, Mr.
ulio13- the team. Hoffman stated.
Professor Chatburn has given two Coach Schulte also spoke of the The intellectual caste of Europe
lectures on the subject of "Architec- j f ty of the charges of fraternity j has taken to manual labor, the speak
tural Engineering," telling of the "e-jpjj on e football team andler said in explaining the results of
quisites of an architectural engineer, Lj it was Cls nope ttat in the these hardships,
and Dlustrating them with views of jfnture such remarks and chareesl "There is a wave of national hat-
would not be tolerated by loyal Ne-jreds sweeping over Europe today,
braskans. Hate means hell and there is hell in
Coach Schulte then introduced Erpe today," Mr. Hoffman de
Captain Lewellen who expressed clarei ?n teBiB of "teraanonal
his appreciation to the members of P of the relief work. How
the club for the warm reception given successful the Y.M.C-A has been in
uiK lam. Aitr iuuvum.ru r.u v& a
many ancient and modetn buddings,
and plan of building, giving the stu
dents a view of the practical side of
architecture.
The qualities for success hi ar
chitecture are the same as for suc
ces in anv calling, but as it is one of j
- j no les rwm i-iA inTTVwinrAfi can n a h y -
the fine arts, the student should pos-1 M . r , . tMym . J iUustraied by the speaker when he
sess imaginations, faculty for draw- t,. f, . . described a conference held in Hun-
f i i i . r
ing, discrimination in color, form, and
proportion, love of the beautiful,
power of close application, and will
ingness to work hard. Also be must
be a good business man for he makes
contracts, organizes and directs n-
struetion work, and secures patron
age.
Vero P. de Sa was initiated by the
University of Nebraska Cosmopolitan
Club at a meeting held at the Temple
recently-
was due to the injuries received at the
Ames game last Saturday. j
Verne Hedge and Aldrieh Newans j
responded for the club and told just
what the team meant to the citizens j
of the city and the state and the
gratification of the Rotarians over
the work done this year.
Dee Eiche as cheer leader showed
for the benefit of the team that the
Rotarians were behind the team and
were enthusiastic fans.
gary and attended by students from
(Continued on Page 4)
Myra Hess Guest
of Delta Omicron
In honor of Myra Hess, English
concert pianist, the Delta Omicron
musical sorority gare a luncheon
Tuesday noon at the University Club.
There were about thirty present and
roses were used for decoration.
TO THE STUDENTS.
An official stamp of disapproval
directed toward the habit of using
profanity in the cheers ard yells
started extemporaneously at the
more recent games was given by
the Stu Jent Council at its meeting
Tuesday night. It is fet th i this
is not as improvement upon the
regular Nebraska yells and not tbe
conduct most becoming to Ne
braska U- It is requested there
fore that all students refrain froir
such practices in the future- This
situation is called to the attention
of the students and their earnest
co-operatio requested in the sup
pression of these less desirable
practices.
THE STUDENT COUNCIL.
The Question Is How
Well Do You Know
Your Nebraska.
Next Tuesday night, November 27
at 7 o'clock when all loyal Cornhusk
ers meet in Nebraska's old Memorial
hall, a new tradition will have taen
root at Nebraska. At this time a
new spirit will be unveiled and the
i.t v;. now nit fall f.
JtivaL long needed at Nebraska, will
j be su marked in its introduction that
November 27, 1923, will be a mem
orable date in the history of Ne
braska. The spirit that it is hoped will be
created on this night is synonomocs
with that of progress. Tbe spirit is
a strong one and will help at Ne
braska. It tZ! create loyalty, patri
otism, and once it gains a strong foot
hold, it will follow our athletes to
battle, cur gridsters to the field al
ways an invisible urging force. In
this respect there is a strong reason
to believe it will make Nebraska tyn
onomous with invincibility. '
Loyal Cornhuskers, why not be at
the Armory at 7 p. m., November 27,
upon this night of all Nebraska
nights? -
Coach Requests Welcoming Spirit
Editor Daily Nebraskan:
This is a most critical time for Nebraska athletics. Fortun
ately our team is recognized throughout the country as being jmong
the very best- No ne recognizes better than I that a vry large
part of our success has been due to the wonderful support of the
University body as a whole in fact I am certain that the team could
not Have played its great game had not this loyalty been ever present
before the game.
The singing on the campus, the cheering, the spoken word of
encouragement, expression of devotion all these went to tbe very
heart of every player and made it bigger and more fearless and
more determined to win. May I not ask you to do all in your power
to see that it continues for the Syracuse game in the same splendid
proportions that it took for the Notre Dame game. I want you to
know how much it has meant to us all and how much we jjed your
continued support.
And let there be a spirit of welcome to Syracuse on every hand;
for tbey are our guests and we are proud to extend them every gen
tlemanly courtesy let them go back to New York state filled with
the conviction that, win or lose, the men and women of Nebraska
under all conditions are thoroughly qualified to act in every sense
the host.
While we have our hearts to win, it is a clean-cut victory over
our good friends that we ek; and so let us make tbtn feel in vry
sense of the word that we are their friends.
Tbe team needs your unqualified support and the University
demands that every one of you do his duty as a Nebraska student-
FarthfuHy yours,
FRED T. DAWSON,
Coach and Dean of Men.
