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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1924)
The Daily Nebraskan Help the y. M. C. A. Help the Y. W. C. A. VOL. XXIV NO. 35. THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924 PRICE 5 CENTS GIVES IDEALS OF LABOR MOVE Paul Blanshard, Industrial Sec retary, Addresses World Forum at Luncheon. WILL SPEAK TO OTHER CLASSES DURING STAY The ideal and aims of the labor ' movement in America were discussed by Tul Blanshard, secretary of tho league for Industrial Democracy, at the meeting of the World Forum at the Grand hotel Wednesday noon. Mr. BlanshaYd also spoke to a number of classes in economics and iocioloiry. He will be in Lincoln un til Sunday and will speak to a num ber of other classes and religious or ganizations. Members of the Y. W. C. A. anJ y m. C. A. Cabinets met at the knmfi of Arthur Jorgenson, secre tary of the University "Y" last night for a discussion witn Mr. ciansnara. A strong plea for a better distri bution of the wealth and power in industry was made by Mr. Blanshard in his sneech at the World Forum. Collective bargaining is the first step in bettering labor s condition, the aruifll-nr said. Mr. Blanshard upheld labor's fund amental right to strike. He said that the danger and violence of the strike had been much overplayed in the newsnaners and that it was used only as a last resort. When labor cannot get results by collective bargaining or arbitration the strike is tne oniy effective weapon left. The human and social phases of the labor problem were also strongly stressed by Mr. Blanshard. He told of his experiences in working in some of the large plants in the East and of the hardships of some of the workers. In speaking to economics classes Wednesday Mr. Blanshard explained in detail the necessity for collective bargaining and the right to strike. He also attacked the injunction as it is now used by capital. The ways in which college students could aid in the labor movement was the chief topic of discussion at the evening meeting of the cabinets of the two University Christian organ izations Wednesday evening. Saturday noon Mr. Blanshard will speak to the Social Service Club of Lincoln at the Grand hotel. All mem bers of the University faculty have been invited to this meeting. Mr. Blanshard, a graduate of Michigan and Harvard, has been a thorough student of the labor situa tion both in this country and in Eur ope. He was formerly educational secretary of one of the largest cloth ing workers unions in the East. He is the author of a book on the labor movement in England and a frequent contributor to The Nation and The New Republic. INTERFRATERNITY RDM IS PLAMHED Greeks to Hold Annual Cross country Race Friday, November 14. The annual interfraternity cross country run will be held Friday, No vember 14, it has been announced. A gdod three-mile course similar to the one to Bellevue has been laid out and entrants have been practicing over it for several days. Any man will be allowed to enter the race, according to present plans, and the competition will be made interclass and intercol legiate as well. Last year the Farm House fraternity won the grind, and were given a skin by the T club. Last fall about sixty men were in the race, and much enthusiasm was aroused over the event. Men who have represented Nebraska in varsity competition will not be eligible to compete. Cross country letter men are barred from competing as well. SOCCER SEASON OPENED TODAY Freshman Women Hold First Practice of Year at 4 This Afternoon. The Women's soccer season opens today at 4 o'clock with a freshman practice. The season will last until December 16 when the tournament will be held. The dates of the tourna ment are becember 17, 18, and 19. Schedule for practice will be as follows: Monday, sophomore; Tuesday, gen eral; Wednesday, senior; Thursday, freshman; Friday, general. A special permit must be had to eome out fir nights other than the Regular class or general nights. All girls must have passed a medical ex amination ta be eligible. Adam McMullen, Governor-elect, Graduated from Nebraska in 1896 Adam McMullen, the next gover nor of Nebraska, was born on a farm in New York. When only a boy, the family moved to Wymore, Nebraska, and Mr. McMullen worked on a local paper until he entered the University of Nebraska. While in the University from 1893 to 1896 Mr. McMullen was quite prominent in school affairs. He was the leading orator of the class and a member of the debating team. V served as an editor on the Hesperian (The Daily Nebraskan) when Willa Cather was editor-in-chief. He also took part in athletics. He was one of the charter members of Delta Tau Delta. Mr. McMullen worked his wav through the University as a newspaper reporter. After graduation from the Univer sity of Nebraska he attended the Columbia Law College, from where he returned to Wymore where he was mayor and president of the school board. During the World War Mr. McMul len was stationed at the Officers' Training Camp at Camp Meigs, Mary land. Mr. McMullen attended the sessions of 1905 and 1907 of the Nebraska Legislature as a member of the House Freshman Debaters Must Try Out Again Tryouts for the freshman debating team will be held for the second time, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in So cial Science 107. Every freshman, whether or not he took part in the tryouts held last week, must speak again. Due to a misunderstanding, only a part of the aspirants for the first-year team were present. FIRST DAY OF Y.M. DRIYE SUCCESSFUL Satisfactory Progress Reported in Meeting of Members of Ten Teams. Satisfactory progress for the first day of the University Y. M. C. A.'s campaign to secure funds from the students was reported at the meeting of the members of the ten teams at the Grand hotel Wednesday noon. Interest in the contest between the teams and in the individual competi tion for the free round-trip ticket to Manhattan for the Kansas Aggie-Ne braska game on November 22 was keen. Noon meetings of the solicitors will also be held at the Grand hotel today and Friday. Plans to interview every man in the University were completed at the meeting yesterday. Each worker was assigned a certain number of men to see and will be held respon sible for seeing them. Dean Carl C. Engberg spoke brief ly at the luncheon yesterday. He ex plained the need of an organization such as the University Y. M. C. A. The "Y" is especially valuable in cre ating the proper moral atmosphere, he said. He also gave the solicitors some tips on the best methods of ap proaching their prospects. Mitchell Is National Officer cf Alpha Sig Charles Mitchell. '24, is national secretary of Alpha Sigma Phi and editor of The Tomahawk, their pub lication. His offices are m New York Citv. His work takes him to all narts of the United States where there are chapters of the fraternity. OHIO STATE Orange, peach, and raspberry lipsticks will soon oc cupy important positions on the co ed's dressing table. A pharmacy has sent in an order for these appetizing beauty concoctions, and expects a delivery daily. Eastern Sports Writer Likes Nebraska Stadium and Courtesy Henry L. Farrell, noted eastern iports writer, is a firm believer in western stadiums, and holds the Ne braska Memorial Stadium as one of the three examples of the zenith of architectural skill and comfort in the ield of college stadiums. Tn imMlcine of eastern stadiums as compared with those of the west he says that the west can give the east dozen lessons in the proper way vn,"ii - .taiinm. He roes on to say that: "Those in the east who think that the football structures like Har vard stadium, the Yale bowL and the Princeton stadium are the las word A.niJ tV look at the Ohio State stadium at Columbus, the Illinois sta dium at Urbana and the Heorasa stadium at Lincoln. "Compared to these three big structures of the middlewest, the best T'fiitrlln-ft JsW-iifiasii iVij ,i grAu - -1 ADAM H. M'MULLEN. and was Speaker pro tern. He was a member of the Nebraska Senate of 1917 where he represented Gage and Pawnee counties. For the last number of years, Mr. McMullen has been devoting his time to extensive farming operations and now makes his home in Beatrice. R.O.T.C. TO JOIN PARADE Cadet Regiment Forms For First Time Tuesday for Ar mistice Day Program. COMPANY FRONTS ARE NOW BEING PERFECTED The University of Nebraska R. O. T. C. will form for the first time this year next Tuesday, November 11 Officers have been appointed and for the past week the cadets have been drilling on company formations so as to be in shape for the Armistice Day parade. Several hundred of the first year men enrolled in the regiment have never taken part in a parade be fore, but the work they have done in the last drill periods has been very good. First call will be at 8:20 Tuesday morning, and assembly will be sound ed at 8:30. The assembly is for the following ceremonies: decoration of all members of Company "E," who won the "compet" last year, by Miss Dorothy Brown, assisted by the Spon sor, Miss Florence Tyler; unveiling of the "Gold Star," by the honorary colonel; presentation of the colors to the freshmen by Cadet Colonel Charles C. Caldwell and Prof. R. D. Scott; administration of the "Oath of Allegiance to the Flag" to all fresh men; participating in the Armistice Day Parade. DPPERCLASSWOHEN WILL ATTEND TEA Plan Entertainment for Those Who Are New to This University. Upperclasswomen who are attend ing the University of Nebraska for the first time will be entertained Sat nrdav afternoon by the Y. W. C. A. at an informal fall party at Ellen Smith Hall from 2:3 Oto 6:30. Mem bers of the cabinet and staff will act as hostesses. A short program will be given. Re freshments and decorations will be in keeping with the spirit of the par ty. Rosaune Hielenz f the mem bership staff is in charge of the ar rangements. The nurnose of the party is to pro vide an opportunity for new students who are not freshmen to become ac quainted with each other and with upperclasgwomen. . Written invita tions will not be issued. in the east are antiquated and out of date. "For instance, the press boxes in Ohio State, Illinois and Nebraska sta diums are glass enclosed and steam heated. The tables are roomy and comfortable and the service is per fect. The same care in providing pro tection from the weather, in offering room and comfort for Che spectators and courteous service is carried out just the same for those who buy tick ets as for those who work in the press box." He asserts that although the ques tion of football merits alone is one for debate, he believes that the west certainly has more real football en thusiasm and more real football in terest than the east and that it is hard for a reporter to leave the courtesy of the west to be a "doormat" in the east. ALUMNI WIN IN ELECTION Nine Nebraska Graduates Al most Sure to Hold State Public Offices. M'MULLEN, GOVERNOR, GRADUATED IN 1896 Nine graduates of the University of Nebraska appear to be winners in the election, according to the latest report of yesterday's papers. The list is not yet complete, and the fin al count may sweep still more Ne braska alumni into office. Adam H. McMullen, the next gov ernor of the state, graduated in 1896. E. B. Chappcll, candidate for Municipal judge was a member of the class of 1912. Earl M. Cline, elected regent of the University, be longed to the class of 1913. The list of State Representatives is incomplete. The returns indicate that James L. McMaster, class of 1916, was elected representative for the 34th dirtrict, Monte L. Munn, '22, representative for the 85th district, and Sarah T. Muir, '00, represents tive for the 36th district. Clark Jeary, graduated in 1914, will be state senator for the 14th dis trict. George Wilkins, '12, will rep resent the 9th district in the Senate Reports yesterday indicate that Jefferson Broady, '04, may win tho race for district judge. PROFESSORS WILL LECTURE IN IOWA Pool and Bengston to Repre sent University at Sioux City. Professor R. J. Pool of the Botany department, and Professor N. A. Bengston of the Geography depart ment have been selected as represen tatives of the University on the lec ture course of the Academy of Sci ence and Letters of Sioux City, Iowa. Prof essor . Pool will speak on "Plant Life of the Desert" on Janu ary 13. Professor Bengston will speak February 10 on "A Search for Oil in Latin-America." Both lec tures will be illustrated. The Academy of Sioux City is an old and honored institution, found ed bv local residents. Meetings are held every Tuesday evenig in the reading room of the public library, lasting from October to May. The Academy is the result of a desire on the part of the founders, the most of whom are college graduates, to continue along educational lines. The procram for the year includes a great variety of subjects, such as oyster culture, entemology, heredity, Mohammedanism, politics, and litera ture. Several lectures are given over to local history. Sioux City is fam ous in pioneer history as the camping place of Lewis and Clark, and emi grants on their way to the West. The program of the Academy also lists lecturers from the University of South Dakota. Morningside College, Drake University, and the University of Iowa. CORNHUSKER WORK IS PROGRESSING Preparation of Annual Started Much Earlier This Year Than Ever Before. Work on the Cornhusker is pro gressing in good shape. It has begun this year earlier than in any previous year and is' more advanced than the yearbooks of .most schools the same calibre as Nebraska. The annuals of most of the universities of the "big ten" have not started actual work as yet The business staff is complete and each member has his work outlined and under way. The editorial staff will be complete within the next ten days. For the first time in the history of the University, junior pictures are being taken in the early f alL Over four hundred juniors have appeared at the studios already. J. J. Shei, manager of the college annual department of the Bureau of Engraving, Minneapolis, Minnesota said : "I have every reason to believe that the 1925 year-book will be one of the best ever published at Ne braska. The staff has an early start, and is working out plans for an al most entirely different book than that of 1924. It will be a book that is rec ognised as one of the foremost in the country." GEORGIA TECH la the contest to select anonuncers for the Tech Radio Station, one chief announcer and two assistants will be chosen from the radio classes. The judges will "listen in for the three best announcers and then cast their votes. Former Husker Captain Is Utah's New Governor George II. Dern, ex-'96, former Nebraska football captain was elected governor of Utah, as re turns Wednesday indicated, al though some of the ballots were not in yet. Mr. Dern is a demo crat and he will succeed Governor Charles R. Mabey. Mr. Dern's home was in Fre mont and he left college to as sume charge of his father's min ing interests in Utah. George Dern starred on University foot ball teams and captained one of the best teams that has ever rep resented the University of Nebras ka. The year that Mr. Dern was captain, Nebraska defeated low in a game played at Omaha, on Thanksgiving day. SOPHOMORES WIN TOURNEY Hockey Title Taken by Second year Women After Tying Freshmen, 2 to 2. JUNIOR AND SENIOR GAME ENDS IN TIE By tying the freshmen, 2-2, in the finals of the women's interclass hock ey tournament Wednesday, the soph omores took the championship hon ors. Both the junior and senior teams fell before the champions in the first games of the tournament. The freshman team ranked second place with two tie games and one vic tory to their credit. The junior-senior game of Wednes day resulted in a tie score, 1-1. Elga McFerrin made the score for the jun iors and Mable Dickinson for the sen iors. At the end of the third quarter of the freshman-sophomore game, the score stood 2-0 in favor of the sopho mores, but a rally on the part of the freshmen gave them two goals in the last quarter and tied the game. The sophomore goals were made by Leora Chapman and Leone McFerrin while the freshman tallies were made by Gladys Soukup and Blossom Benz. Each of Wednesday's games was marked by superior teamwork and unusually careful playing. The line ups were as follows: Freshmen Pos. Sophomores Olds c Zorbaugh Frederick ri Dorr Soukup li L- McFerrin Isaacson rw Abbott Benz lw Chapman Morehead ch Wright Kuncl rh Kidwell Bauer lh Shuebel Clark rf Safford Dunlap If Hermanek Clarke g Roberts Junior Pos. Senior Hoy c Armstrong Wolford ri M. Fisher E. McFerrin li Gulick Krieg rw L. Fisher Gowen lw Dickinson Peterson ch Jensen Gramlich rh Quinn Freeman lh Shively Flatemersch rf Zust Pfeiffer If Foster Dunn g Nuernbergter Taylor substituted for Quinn. Referee Miss Mary Wheeler. Timekeeper Miss Mable Lee. GEORGIA TECH The senior jacket, similar to those worn at Eng lish Universities, has been chosen. It is a box coat of high grade English flannel with the college seal and class colors on the pocket The coat may be worn to informal dances and yet it is serviceable enough to be worn on the campus. Earl M. Cline, New Nebraska Student and World War Hero 3 ' i ior class. During his senior year at the university he. was a member of the Innocents. In 1917 Mr. Cline attended the second officers' training camp at Fort Snelling, where he was commis sioned a captain in the infantry in November, 1917, and assigned to the 89th Division. He was wounded in action in the St. Mihiel offensive September 12, 1918, and did not join his regiment again until 1919. They were then stationed in Ger many. Mr. Cline was elected president of the War Society of the S55th Infan- LIST AVAILABLE SPEAKERS Fifty-tlx More Faculty Member May Be Obtained for Lecture. Fifty-six speakers, most of whom are members of the faculty of the University of Nebraska, are listed in the University Extension News for October 29, as available for lec ture and entertainment. Many of the lectures and address es can be secured for educational gatherings and welfare occasions on the payment of actual expenses. In all cases the charge is nominal. This number of the Extension News lists faculty members whose names begin with letters from II to W. Information as to terms and dates may be secured from A. A. Reed, Director of the University Ex tension Division, Station A, Lincoln. Nebraska. Y.W.C.A. DRIVE WELL UNDER WAY Four Hundred and Sixty-seven Dollars Collected in First . Half Day. Four hundred and sixty-seven dol lars were collected by team workers in the first half day of the Y. W. C A. finance drive on the campus. The amount of the budget which they are endeavoring to raise is $1,800. The team captained by Freda Lem ke was far ahead in the race for lead ership in collections among the in dividual teams. Miss Lemke and her team had secured $89, which is more than twice the amount secured by the team in second place. Eloise McAhan is the leader of the second team. The twenty-two captains and their teams met for luncheon at 12 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall, and at this time reports were made of the progress of the campaign. They will continue ti meet for luncheon at noon for the remaining days of the drive. PLAYWRIGHTS MUST SEE KLUB MEMBERS Kosmet Contest Open to All Students; Manuscripts Must Be in November 15. Contestants for the annual Kosmet Klub prize of $100 for the best musi cal comedy manuscript must get in touch with the Klub members this week according to an announcement made" by Arthur Latta, president, Five students have signified their in tention of submitting manuscripts. The contest is open to all univer sity students and will close Novem ber 15. Manuscripts must be in com pleted form by that date with music attached. Following the close of the contest the Klub will hear each auth or at an individual hearing. Selection of the prize-winning manuscript will probably be made before the middle of December it was announced. The Kosmet Klub will present the musical show at the Orpheum theater Friday April 24. Arrangements are being made to take the show to the Brandeis theatre in Omaha for one night following the Lincoln perform ance. Alumni of the Klub indicated last week that plans were almost com plete for the Omaha trip and that th date would be announced soon. CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY Jo seph H. Collins of Creighton has been appointed chief of legal department of the United States veterans' bureau at Sioux Falls, S. D., it has been an nounced. He entered the army be fore he had finished high school and after his return he finished his sen ior year in high school and entered college. He worked his way through school while studying law. Regent, is Former Earl M. Cline, member of the cass of 1913, was elected to serve on the Board of Regents for the coming term. He was born at Weeping Water, Ne braska, December 18, 1887, was graduated from high school at Falls City, and from Peru Normal. Mr. Cline attended the Nebraska Law College in 1310-1911 and 1911-1912, and later went to Ann Arbor, Michigan. At Nebraska University, Mr. Cline was a mem ber of Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Alpha Tau, honorary public speaking fraternity, and Phi Delta Phi, hon orary law fraternity. He was president of the jun- try upon its organization at Saars burg, Germany, in 1919. He was elected Department Comander of the American Legion in Nebraska at the first state convention held at Omaha September, ID 19. He was nominated for national commander at the Kan sas City convention but was defeat ed. Mr. Cline was instrumental in getting the 1925 national convention of the American Legion for Omaha. Mr. Cline moved to Lincoln from Nebraska City, where be was a mem ber of the law firm of Pitzer, Cline and Tyler. He is now with Hall, Cline and Williams, of Lincoln. MAKE PLANS FOR SPECIAL TRAIN "Cornhusker Special" to South Bend Is Now Assured, Trainmen Say. PLAN FOUR-HOUR STOP IN CHICAGO ON RETURN With two hundred and fiftj stu dents already signed to make the trip, definite plan, have been an nounced for the special train to South Bend, November 14. The Cornhusker football squad will not make the trip east on the special, but will return to Lincoln on it. According to the latest plans, ths train is to be as well-equipped as the Burlington can make it It will be made up of seven pullmans, two din ers, a large day coach, and a baggage car, drawn by one of the fastest pas senger engines on the line. On the rear of the train will be a huge elec tric sign with the words- "Cornhusker Special" upon it and decorated in an appropriate manner. L. B. Lyman, general superintend ent of the Burlington route, and H. P. Kauffman, city passenger agent, will make the trip on the special to see that he passengers are pleased. Although the train has not yet been completely filled, it is expected to be by the end of the week. Stu dents deciding to make the trip, should sign up for a ticket in the next few days. The train will leave Lincoln on ths afternoon of November 14, and ar rive at Notre Dame on the afternoon of November 15. It will leave South Bend on the return trip, the same af ternoon, and get into Lincoln the next afternoon. Going, an hour stop over will be made in Chicago, but on the return a four-hour stop will be made. It is probable that the Corn husker football squad will be enter tained at the Illinois Theater. The exact schedule of the "Corn husker Special" follows: leave Lin coln 4:30 p. m., November 15; ar rive Chicago 7:30 a. m., November 15; leave LaSalle street station on New York Central at 8:30 a. m. and arrive at South Bend at 10:50 a. m., November 15. On the return trip the special will leave South Bend on New York Cen tral at 5:45 p. m., November 15; ar rive Chicago at LaSalle street sta tion at 8:05 p. m.; leave Chicago from Burlington station at Canal and Adams street at 1 1 :50 p. m., Novem ber 15; arrive Omaha at 1:05 p. m.; arrive Lincoln, 3:30 p. m., November 16. LAST DATE FOR PICTURES NEAR Juniors Must See Photograph er Soon to Get Portraits in 1925 Cornhusker. The nearness of November 12, when all pictures for the Cornhusker must be completed, makes it neces sary that every Junior who has not yet been photographed make an ap pointment at once with the photog rapher to whom he is assigned. Towntend. Frisbie, Howard; Frogge, Ted; Fulton, Gladys; Fruse, Dudley; Ga bel, Fosiah; Gardner, Robert; Gar rett, Delia; Gathmann, Clara; Gem mell, John; George, Lucille; Gerhold, Rose; Ghoshe, Jemini; Gibbons, An ita; Gibson, Earl; Gibson, Whilamet; Gican, Nicente; Gideon, Daryl; Gil lespie, Raymond; Griffith, Charles; Gunther, Louise; Haase, Rex; Hac, Marguerite; Hacherle, Henry; Haeh- erle, Max; Hagerdon, James; Hahn, Roy; Hall, Arthur; Hamilton, Tru man; Harna, Raymond; Hanwh, Al den; Hanson, Howard; Hardin, Lu cene; Hewitt, Helen; Heyde, Louis; Hill, Herbert; Hill, June; Hilscher, Dorothy; Hoff, Charles; Hogoboom, Lester; Holderness, Laura; Holland, Arthur; Horacek, Geo.; Howe, Feryl; Hoy, Dorothy; Hoy, Frank; Hrdlicka, Chas.; Hull, Gladys; Hulsker, Fay; Humes, Chas. ; Hupp, Alice; Huston, Walter; Hyatt, John; Hyde, Margar et; Ireland, Ralph; Irvin, Agnes; Ir win, Mary; Jameson, Ruth; Jardien, Earl; Jeary, Thelma; Jeary, Lillian. Haack. Girardot, Wayne; Gish, Harold; Goar, Clayton; Goddard, Paul; Good, Jessie; Gooding, Aurley; Goodrich, Blanche; Goodson, Orr; Corker, Dewey; Gould, Charles; Gowen, No la; Graham, Burton; Graham, Flor ence; Graham, Robert; Grassmueck, Elmer; Gravett, Lela; Griess, Hil mar; Griess, Kurt; Harrington, Ruth; Harrison, Louise; Harshman, Rich ard; Hay, William; Hebard, Leland; Heesch, Alma; Hein, Wm.; Heine, Norma; Heinke, Augusta; Helsing, John; Hemphill, Ruth; Henderson, Maurice; HenkeL Fred; Henny, Low ell; Henry, Edith; Herrington, Ji.: Jeep, Clement; Jeffries, WiJace; Jennings, Edw.; Jenson, Karen; Jen son, Walter; Johnson, Carl; Johnson, Harold; Johnson, Kenneth; Johnson, Milton; Johnston, Dean; Johnston, Glenn; Johnston, Geo.; Jones, Ar thur; Joy, Oliver.