The Daily Nebraskan
y0L. XXIV NO. 71.
AXLING SPEAKS
IN CONVOCATION
Speaker Points Out Unfairness
to the Japanese Race of
the Exclusion Act.
"JAPANESE-AMERICAN
RELATIONS" IS TOPIC
.Japanese - American Relations"
was the subject of the address by Dr.
Willis Axling, '98, at the convoca
tion Thursday morning at the Tem
ple. Dr. Axling has for twenty-four
years beea in missionary work in Ja
pan and has an intimate acquaintance
with many of the political and intel
lectual leaders of the Japanese Em
pire. While i Lincoln, Dr. Axling makes
twelve speeches of which two have
been on the campus, two to the houses
of the legislature and others before
various religious and civic organiza
tions. In addition to his contacts
with prominent Japanese, Dr. Ax
ling had directed the institutional
church in Tokio developed by the
Baptist Mission Society which does
work similar to the social settlement
work in this country.
The unfairness of the discrimina
tory Exclusion Act directed against
the Japanese Nation was pointed out
by Dr. Axling in his convocation as
he emphasized the importance and
the desirability of American co-operation
and understanding with
Japan.
Dr. Axling pointed out that the
Japanese did not desire the immigra
tion doors to be opened wide or even
partially, but that the unnecessary
discrimination made the Japanese
feel a personal injury. . Had Con
gress determined that two per cent
of the number which came in in
1890 would be admitted, only 146
Japanese would come in to this coun
try under the quota law. As it is,
the Act attempts to build a wall on
a basis of race between the Orient
and the Occident.
Urges Japanese Alliance.
The speaker painted the picture of
the position of America in interna
tional matters and the opportunity
now presented to her to preserve
peace. With England, he pointed
out, we can ally ourselves to pre
serve the peace of the entire At
lantic region. A peaceful alliance
with Japan, he declares would pre
serve peace about the Pacific.
America has the chance to make for
world peace, and is in a position to
do so. Japan's friendship is one
necessary step to be taken. The
speaker repeated the thought that
it does not require Japanese immi
gration, but non-discrimination on
account of race.
The Gentleman's Agreement if
continued or modified even more
would have been satisfactory, ac
cording to the speaker, and fewer
Japanese would have come in than
are now being smuggled across the
borders. But a direct racial discrim
inatory act which the Japanese feel
threatens their position, the place
they have won for themselves, will
not make for better understanding
or closer co-operation.
World organization for peace and
world brotherhood will remain
dreams and floating ideals, stated
the speaker, unless these fundamen
tal and necesary steps are taken to
insure a better understanding be
tween the nations of the Orient and
the Occident.
FACULTY WOMEN'S
CLUB GIVES PARTY
Annual Mid-winter Function Is
Held at Ellen Smith Hall
Wednesday Night.
The annual mid-winter party given
by the Faculty Women's Club of the
University, took place Wednesday
evening at Ellen Smith Hall, all of
the faculty members of the Univer
sity being invited with their husbands
and wives. Between two and three
hundred persons were present
Mrs. J. D. Hicks sang a group of
solos for the evening's program. The
hostesses were Mrs. J. E. Opp, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee, Mrs. Dean R. Leland, Mrs. H
G. Gould, Mrs. Paul H. Downs, Mrs
R. A. Lyman, Mrs E. R. Truell, Mrs,
J. D. Hicks, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton
Miss Ruth Staples. Miss Constance
Syford, Miss Marguerite McPhee
Miss Clara Craig, Miss Lulu Runge
and Miss Luvicy Hill
The refreshments were punch, ices,
cakes, and candies. Mrs. M. G. Gaba
and Mrs. R. D. Scott presided at the
table for the first hour, and Mr. E,
E. Brackett and Mrs. B. C. Hend
rick took their places during the
second hour. Mrs. H. S. Kinney also
assisted in the serving.
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Tom Thumb" is the boast of the col
ete. He is a freshman and is just
three feet six inches tall.
ALUMNUS SENDS LITERATURE
Seattle Architect Sends ClioDinsi
From Washington Papers.
R. J. Skinner, ex-'18, an architect
of Seattle, Washington, sends litera
ture regarding the state of Washing
ton to the office of Dean O. J. Fer
guson of the College of Engineering
from time to time.
A recent issue of the magazine
'Pacific Builder and Engineer," do-
scribing the new Washington state
capitol and surrounding group of
buildings, is his most recent contribu
tion. He has also sent the annual re
port of the municipal lighting sys
tem of Seattle.
WILL HOLD SECOND
ICE SKATING PARTY
W. A. A. Sponsors Affair to Be
Held Saturday at the
Municipal Rink.
A secor.d skating party will be
ponsored by the Women's Athletic
Association at the Municipal rink
Saturday morning, January 17, at 11
'clock. All women in the univer-
ity are invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served at
noon to the skaters. The food will
cost twenty cents per person. Those
who plan to stay to lunch should
leave their money before Friday eve
ning with Alice Pfeiffer in order
that arrangements can be made in
time.
Beginners are asked to come. They
will be helped and can have fun re
gardless of their inexperience. The
rink is at Twentieth and M streets in
Antelope Park.
MAY OFFER SPECIAL COURSES
Purdue University Plans to Train
Engineering Teachers. .
Two types of training courses for
engineering teachers may be offered
at Purdue University this summer,
according to a recent announcement
received by Dean O. J. Ferguson of
the College of Engineering.
The first of the training courses
is an institute of four weeks in the
technique of engineering teachers.
The second is a summer course of
nine weeks for the benefit of teach
ers who wish to pursue subjects lead
ing to advanced degrees.
Additional information regarding
the two courses will be furnished by
Dean Ferguson.
Achievements of Famous Graduate
of College of Engineering Told
January Issue of Nebraska
Alumnus Relates Story
of J. A. Sargent.
The story of the achievements of
...
Joseph A. Sargent, said to one oi
the finest engineers turned out Dy
the University of Nebraska, who
graduated in 1903, is told in the
January issue of the Nebraska Alum
nus, just off the press. Mr. Sar
gent's son, Henry A. Sargent, re
ceived last June the same degree that
his father had received, B. Sc. in C.
E. The Alumnus' account of Mr.
Sargents' activities follows:
Mr. Sanrent was engaged in rail
road work in minor positions previ
ous to 1892, in which year he enlist
ed and served as a serpeant in Com
pany H, second regiment, U. h. vol
unteer engineers. He installed the
complete water supply at Camp
Meade, Penn. He was witn me iiri
trooos in Havana on preliminary
sanitary work and on the preliminary
survey of fortifications. In 1899 he
was mustered out at Havana, oe...K
then assistant engineer in charge of
th .urvev of fortifications. Mr.
Sargent also had charge oi tne com
pilation of reconnaisssnce caia
the first military map of the Island
of Cuba.
During the latter part oi
and in 1903, Mr. Sargent was u...
ion engineer for the Mexican Cen
tral Railway in charge of three resi
dencies, doing the equivalent of 40,-
nnn ,V wnrlr nor month. From
UUv wuiw v " ,
1403 to 1906 he was connected wun
the United States Reclamation ser
vice, as assistant engineer and later
as engineer. He was engineer ior
Gunnison Tunnel, six miles long, the
longest irrigation tunnel in the world.
In 1906 and 107 rir.
. . tr the East
was assistant nisi"' - -
River Tunnels of the Rapid irana"
Subway Construction Company.
was chief engineer for the Cuba Rail
road company averaging $40,000 per
month. He took charge or tne in
illo sub-district of public works
under the second United States Pro
visional Government
1907-08, with nearly $880,000 worth
of macadamised highways and steel
bridges under construction. From
1909 to 1913 he engaged in the gn
eral engineering practice for private
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
Dr. Marvin Will
Address Sigma Xi
Dr. Henry Howard Marvin,
chairman of the department of
physics in the University, will lec
ture upon the Dissection of the
Atom at the regular meeting of
Nebraska chapter of Sigma Xi,
honorary scientific research fra
ternity, Tuesday, January 20, at
8 o'clock in the general lecturs
room of Brace Laboratory.
The researches of Sir Ernest
Rutherford, Doctor Niels Bohr,
and others who have furnished
clues to the structure of the atom,
will be generally discussed. The
work of B. E. Moore, professor of
physics in the University, bearing
on the problem of the structure
of the atom will be treated brief
ly. The meeting is open to the
public, members and non-members
being invited.
PREPARE FOR
ANNUAL BALL
Kosmet Klub Promises Several
Surprises for Pan-Hellenic
Formal.
PLAN NOVELTY ACT
FOR INTERMISSION
Several surprises are in store for
guests at the Pan-Hellenic formal to
be given tomorrow evening at Scott
ish Rite temple, according to those
in charge. Kosmet Klub, sponsors
of the affair, promises that it will be
a memorable event and no time and
trouble will be spared in prepara
tions. A novelty act to be given during
intermission is one of the surprises.
The decorations for the party will
be unique and different from for
mer parties. The lounge room will
be especially attractive with frater
nity and sorority crests, skins and
blankets adorning the walls.
The winner of the competition for
the writing of the 1925 Kosmet Klub
production will be announced at the
formal. Several songs from the com
edy will be played by the Nebras-
kns with an augmented orchestra.
Fraternities' and sororities wish
ing their pins and crests in the dec
orations should have them ready
when a committee will call at all
houses some time today. Kosmet
Klub urges that every Greek organi
zation be represented at the party,
corporations. He supervised irriga
tion, hydraulic and railroad work ag
gregating more than $59,000,000 in
value in the Rocky Mountains, the
Pacific Coast States and the West
Indies.
From 1913 to 1917 Mr. Sargent
was in charge of hydro-electric con
struction work in Spain, except in
1915 when he returned to America
to perform engineering work for a
brief period. He employed from 10,-
000 to 12,000 men while in bpain
As chief engineer for the Ebro Irri
gation and Power Company, Ltd., he
completed approximately $17,000,
000 worth of work including the larg
est dam and the largest concrete lin
ed power canal in Europa at that
time, and electric power installations
of great magnitude, together with
miscellaneous subsidiary structures,
roads, bridges, etc. In Europe before
the war, while on a leave of absence,
he made ground studies of working
methods of hydro-electric and other
public utility projects in France and
Switzerland and at Augst and Lau
fenberg on the Rhine river.
"Mr. Sargent was captain of engi
neers for the American Expedition
ary Forces in France, 1917-19. He
was depot engineer officer at Gievres,
Franco, the first six months. He
served as captain of the second engi
neers, second division, during active
campaigning, being wounded at Lucy
le Bocage, edge of Belleau Woods,
near Chateau Thierry. He returned
to his regiment as Class "A" in time
to participate in the reduction of the
San Mihiel Salient and the storming
of Mont Blanc. He was awarded the
Croix do Guerre. After the'Amistice
he finished his active service as post
engineer for the general headquar
ters at Chaumont
From 1919 to 1921, Mr. Sargent
was on eeneral investigations in
supervising and consulting capacity
traveling and covering construction
and reconstruction projects, rail
roads, hydro-electric, and municipal
imDrovement projects in Belgium,
iFrance, Spain, Poland and other
noints in Central Europe
"Since 1921, Mr. Sargent has been
with Dwieht P. Robinson & Company
Inc., of New York. He went to Brazil
in a
consulting capacity as teenni
(Continued on Page Four.)-"
BOARD POLICY
IS EXPRESSED
Athletic Board of Control
States Standard to Govern
Husk-sr Sports.
TAKES STRICT STAND
FOR CLEAN ATHLETICS
"The standard for athletics at Ne
braska embodies strongly-contested
and well-officered games played by
bona fide students; it firmly opposes
anything that is contrary to the spir
it of real amateur athletics in the
strictest sense of the term."
That is the policy of the Univer
sity Athletic Board of Control as
set out in an article in The Nebraska
Alumnus. "As a means of promot
ing the welfare of the University of
Nebraska and Nebraska athletics, the
athletic board has formulated a well
defined policy," says the article.
"It is the belief of the board that
proper athletic training and disci
pline is a large factor in the develop
ment of physical and moral charac
ter. In conformity with this idea,
the expansion of intramural athletics
is favored strongly.
"It is also the opinion that proper
ly conducted athletic contests en
courage participation in these intra
mural sports and, in addition, help to
develop a spirit of self-reliance and
good sportsmanship.
"The maintenance of this standard
of athletics is largely dependent up
on the character and personnel of the
coaches and upon the stability of
their positions. The board therefore
proposes to use every effort in an
attempt to see that the right man is
in each coaching position. It furth-
proposes to make that man, as
nearly as possible, a fixture in Ne
braska athletics-.
"Such a right man is now being
sought for head football coach. Af
ter thorough investigation withou.
regard for other considerations, the
board proposes to select the man who
will best fit into Nebraska system
and best fulfill Nebraska's needs."
The athletic board is composed of
eight persons. - University officers
are the executive dean, finance sec-
retary, conference representat.ve,
purchasing agent, student activities
manager, and athletic director. Oth
er members represent the alumni as
sociation and the trust company hold
ing the stadium bonds.
SENIOR PICTURES
COME IN SLOWLY
Set Deadline for Those Whose
Names Begin with Letters
from A to J.
Seniors are making their appoint
ments for pictures at the two stu
dios too slowly, according to Fayne
Kmithherrer. editor of the senior
section of the Cornhusker. All sen
ior pictures must be taken by Janu
ary 30. Those whose names begin
with letters from "A" to "J" must
make appointments at the Townsend
or Hauck studios by the end of this
week. They will probably not be
taken care of after that date because
of the lack of time.
Seniors listed below should make
appointments with the studio for Sat-
uurday, January 17.
Townsend Studio.
Gribble, Bernard ; Gross, Bernice
I.: Groves, Ruth L.; Gross, William
M.; Gude, Leo J.; Gulick, Ethelwyn;
Gund. Pauline: Gustafson, Jennie
H.; Gustafson, Elmer T.; Gustin,
Clark R.; Guthrie, Helen L.; Haines,
John Erastus; Hale, Merle M.; Hale,
Virgil G.: Hall, Earl E.; Halgren,
Dorothy E.; Hansen, Carrie C; Han
son. Fred T.; Hanson, Hope; Hare,
Donald E.; Hargreaves, George W.;
Harney. Edward P.; Harper, Wm
C; Harrington, Frank; Hatch, V el-
ma; Hauke, Lena; Havolic, Artnur
J.; Hawkins, Bertram A.; Hedden,
Ovre K.; Henderson, George C;
Hauck Studio.
Nether'.and, Virginia A.; Nue
mann, Hermina a., ewwn, varui
M.; Newton, John E.; Nicholson,
Margaret; Nielsen, Edna L.; Nieman,
June C: Noble, Leslie H.; Nofrgle,
Warren C: Norris. Glen W.: Vor-
seen; Adelaide; nonon, v 1:1.
... ... v i xtr m
Nuernberger, Ella N.; Nuss; Ru
dolph; Ochsner, Honor M.; Ochsner,
Rinehardt O.; Ogden, Warren b.;
Oshlund, Hilding M.; Oleson, Olive
M.: Olson, Arthur T.; Olson, Sieg
fried E.; Olsson, Olof.; Opp, Alvin
M.; Orebaugh, Mary F.; Otley, John
A.; Ough, Glen; Overman, Eulalie;
Owens, James C; Pallett, Harold A.;
Palmer, Cullen N.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY Ten
thousand applications for tickets for
the CaliforniaStanford gme were re
turned because of lack of seating
room. With each returned check
was sent a free pass entitling the
bearer to , standing room on the hill
overlooking the stadium-
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1925.
Lieurance Leaves
on Eastern Trip
Thurlow Lieurance, composer,
pianist, and faculty member of the
University School of Music, left
yesterday morning to begin a con
cert tour in east. He was accom
panied by Mrs. Lieurance (Edna
Woollcy), soloist, and Lillian
Reed, flutist.
The performance will follow the
general lines of Mr. Lieurance's
previous concerts, composed chief
ly of his own compositions and in
terpretations of the songs of In
dian life, which he has studied for
many years.
Except perhaps for brief Btops
between engagements, Mr. Lieur
ance is not expected to return to
Lincoln until in May. The cities
in which his concerts are sched
uled include the Twin Cities,
Rockford, Davenport, Battle
Creek, Orange, Columbus, Day
ton and Cincinnati.
PICK CITY FOR
ENGINEER TRIP
Upperclassmen Choose Kansas
City as Destination for
Annual Inspection.
PARTY OF 100 WILL
LEAVE ON APRIL 6
Kansas City, Missouri, was chosen
in preference to Omaha as the desti
nation of the annual inspection trip
by upperclassmen of the College of
Engineering at the balloting Wed
nesday. This is the first time for some
years that Kansas City has been the
destination of the short trip which
alternates with the long trip. Oma
ha or Chicago has usually been
visited.
The party of approximately 100
engineering students will leave April
6, according to present plans, and
spend five days at Kansas City, visit
ing places of professional interest.
The engineering faculty is corres
ponding with the Kansas City Cham
ber .of Commerce and the represen
tatives of various engineering con
cerns, in order to determine the
itinerary. This will be published in
The Daily Nebraskan as soon as com
pleted. Addresses Students
In Home Economics
Miss Bess Roe, field editor of the
"Farmer's Wife," a magazine pub
lished in Minnesota, talked to the stu
dents of the Home Economics depart
ment on "The Opportunities in Jour
nalism and Business for Women with
Home Economics Training." Miss
Roe is a graduate in Home Econom
ics and was home demonstration lead
er in Montana for a number of years.
She has been connected with the
"Farmer's Wife" for about five
years.
Detail Police to Avert Rioting
at Cross- Word Puzzle Contest
Oklahoma College Teams Will
Contend For State Col
legiate Title.
A special detachment of police will
be detailed by Mayor Cargill of Okla
homa City, Oklahoma, to keep order
among the cross-word puzzle fans
when the University of Oklahoma
and the Oklahoma A. & M. College
of Stillwater meet in Oklahoma City
for the collegiate title.
While actual rioting can probably
be averted, it is thought best by the
officials of the contest to take pre
cautionary measures against disor
ders. Three students, one faculty mem
ber, and one alumnus will compose
the team from each school which
will meet under the auspices of the
Oklahoma chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi, national professional journalis
tic fraternity, for the collegiate
championship of Oklahoma.
Thirty students participated in the
tryouts that were held at the Univer
sity of Oklahoma last Tuesday eve
ning. It was from these tat the
three students were selected. The
general opinion of those interviewed
was that women would probably
make poor members of the cross
word puzzle team, because of their
proclivities for having the last word
instead of the first. Dr. J. B. Chea
dle, professor of law, was to be the
faculty member of the Sooner team
while Attorney General George Short
has been chosen the alumnus member
of the team.
A training table has been estab
lished in Stillwater, according to ad
STUDIES TWO DEPARTMENTS
Danish Visitor Examines Methods
Used at University.
Miss Ulla Christonsen of Denmark
spent considerable time during the
week with the Home Economics De
partment and the Extension Service.
Miss Christcnsen has been Bent to
this country by her government to
study the work given in Home Eco
nomics to the college students, as
well as that offered the women snd
children in home-makjng, especially
in rural communities. Miss Christcn
sen hopes to establish courses In
home-making education when she re
turns to Denmark.
MANY TEAMS ARE
ENTERED IN MATCH
UrRe Fraternity Rifle Teams
to Complete Scores as
Soon as Possible.
Twenty-one fraternities have en
tered teams in the inter-fraternity
rifle match which is being held this
week. Captain Eggers, in charge
of the nutch says that the match
is progressing very slowly and he
urges all the teams to complete their
scores as soon as possible. Saturday
is the last day that the men will be
allowed to shoot in the competition.
Each man will fire ten shots in
each of the positions; prone, sitting,
kneeling, and standing, making a
possible score of 200 points for each
man or 1000 points for a team.
The fraternities entering teams
are; Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Chi,
Phi Gamma Delta, Nu Alpha, Kappa
Psi, Silver Lynx, Phi Delta Theta,
Alpha Theta Chi, Delta Sigma, Phi
Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Lambda
Chi Alpha, Alpha Gamma Rho, Mu
Sigma, Sigma Nn, and Delta Chi.
RADIO PROGRAM IS
GIVEN FROM WFAV
Soeeches - W Professors and
Music Broadcast from
University Station.
A program of music and speaking
was broadcasted last evening over
University station WFAV. The regu
lar correspondence course in English
was conducted by Assistant Profes
sor M. H. Weseen at 7 o'clock.
Professor G. D. Swezy, chairman of
the department of astronomy, lec
tured on "The Heavens in January."
Following was the musical program:
Gollywog Cakewalk Debussey;
Melodie Rachmanioff; Valse Im
promptu Liszt; Thelma Sexton, '25,
Lincoln.
The Lotus Flower Schumann;
Pale Moon Logan; Just Been Won
derin'; Mary Elizabeth Coleman, '26,
Fremont.
Romance Wienawski; Dorothy
Rich, '25, David City.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
At a recent charity affair some of
the high and mighty senior? did their
bit by shining shoes.
vices received, and it is rumored that
an intelligence test will be given all
candidates there before the first
team of word battlers is selected. Ed.
Gallagher, national wrestling coach,
and Johnny Maulbetsch, football
coach have been selected as trainers.
In view of the extreme mental
pressure under which the word con
testants will have to work, permis
sion has been granted to carry five
substitutes into the contest. Each
school will also be permitted to
choose a coach who will occupy a
ringside seat during the battle. When
ever a member of the team appears
to be on the verge of a mental col
lapse the coach will be permitted to
send in a substitute. No member of
the team will be allowed to appear
on the lineup more than twice, it was
announced.
"Avoid all pastries and heavy food
Drink milk, eat eggs and meat. Get
plenty of rest" is the training pro
gram adopted to get the University
of Oklahoma team into the pink of
condition.
"Judging from the English used
by the average college student in
speaking and writing, and the limits
of their vocabularies, they seem to
have more knowledge of the football
than their mother tongue"- is th
statement of Fredrik Holmberg, dean
of the college of Fine Arts, when in
terviewed in regard to his attitude
toward the contest. He was whole
heartedly in favor of 'the plan, as
were all the other members of the
faculty who were interviewed.
Cross-word puzzle boards at least
six feet square art to be erected so
that the fans can easily see the work.
PRICE 5 CENTS
NAME JOINT
COMMITTEE
"Life At Its Best" Will Be Gen
eral Topic -of Meetings
Under A. Bruce Curry.
MEETINGS WILL BE
HELD NEXT MONTH
A joint committee of member of
the University Christian Associations,
in charge of arrangements for a six
days discussion with A. Bruce Cuny
as loader, upon the general subject
"Life At Its Best," made tentative
plans for the campus meetings at
their first meeting at Ellen Smith
Hall at five o'clock Thursday. The
discussion meetings will be held from
February 3 to 8 inclusive.
The committee from the V. W. C.
A. follows: Margaret Williams, '20,
Lincoln, chairman; Irma Stockdale,
24, Chadron; Rachel Elmore, '27,
Lincoln; Ethcllyn Gulick, '25, Good
land; Heley Keyes, '27, Omaha;
Fredericka Lau, '25, Lincoln; Con
stance Stevens, '20, Beaver City;
Blanche Stevens, '27, Beaver City;
Freda Barker, '25, Hot Springs,
South Dakota; Dorothy Peck, '25,
Cedar Bluffs, Iowa; Eloise McAhan,
'27, Lincoln.
The committee from the Y. M. C.
A. is: Duane Anderson, '25, Omaha,
chairman; Ed Weir, '26, Superior;
Gerald Davis, '26, Norfolk; Hugh
Cox, '26, Lincoln; Keith Tyler, '25,
Lincoln; George Bowers, '26, Fillcy;
Walter Key, W, Omaha; Carl Lew
is, 28, York; Eldred Larsen, '28,
Oakland; Frank Mooney, '28, North
Platte; Vernon Schopp, '25, St. Jo
seph, Missouri; Jay Hepperly, '25,
Norfolk.
ADVERTISERS WILL
HAVE NEW COLUMN
Lincoln Firms to Cooperate in
Publishing Feature Ad
vertising Section.
. r
.
The latest iir Wn8 and taggA
tions for spring will be found in a
new column every Sunday, begin
ning January 17. A group of Lin
coln advertisers are cooperating in
offering suggestions to readers of
The Daily "Nebraskan as to the fash
ions and novelties which each season
produces.
Kate Goldstein, '28, will be in
charge of the column. Before her
graduation from Omaha Central
High School last spring, Miss Gold-
tein was the first girl to be business
manager of the Register and O
Book, Central publications. She is
now n member of the advertising de
partments of the Omaha World-
HeralJ and the Lincoln State Jour
nal.
RIFLE MATCH FOR
WOMEN ARRANGED
Call Meeting of AH Women In
terested at Armory
Friday Noon.
Arrangements have been made by
Captain Eggers which will make it
possible for women to have their
intercollegiate rifle matches this
year. Two mornings each week will
be set aside for the women. They
will be the only ones allowed on the
range at that time. Monday morn
ings has already been set aside for
their use Bnd another time will be
selected soon.
There will be a meeting of all wo
men interested in rifle markmaship
Friday noon in the Armory, room
101. Plans for the matches will be
made at this time.
Jorgenson Speaks
On Exclusion Act
The Japanese Exclusion Act from
the standpoint of the Japanese, was
the subject of the lecture given be
fore a meeting of the Congregational
Men's Club of the Congregational
Church of Havelock by Arthur Jor
gensen of the University Y. M. C. A.,
Tuesday night. He declared that
America must appreciate the peoples
of the Orient and learn to live with
them. A -number of songs by the
Masonic chorus was the other fea
ture of the evening's entertainment.
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA The
Bachelor Club has increased its mem
bership to 259. As a punishment for
"queening," a member of the Bache
lor Club will be forced to wear a
"mother hubbard" on the campus for
(.lie entire day.
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
A cross-word puzzle is published
every day In "The Bearcat," student
publication. The answer is the name
of one of the girls popular on the
campus.