The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XVIII. NO. 44
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1918
PRICE FIVE CENTS
10
SEE GAVWE EK El
pances Dinners and Shows Will
Entertain the Boys Saturday
and Sunday
Hospitality of Lincoln Homes
Will be Tendered to Men of
the S. A. T. C.
Lincoln people will outdo all pre
vious records of hospitality when they
start in on the round of Bocial events
planned for the end of this week. Gay
dancing parties, where the boys may
bo lifted out of the ordinary daily
army atmosphere and wafted to a land
of fair ladies and sweet music, seem
to be in abundance. And second to no
other function of any sort are the
wonderful family dinners that delight
' the soul, as well as the palate. The
lads, too, who are unable to leave the
post during the. week to see the latest
moving picture In town, are remem
bered by those who planned the en
tertainment at the theare for Sun
day afternoon, for there are to be two
ieels of moving pictures along with
the rest of the program.
Dance at Commercial Club
The big military dance at the Com
mercial club rooms is the first event
of importance. There a number of
delightful things will take place. A
hundred men, to be selected from the
S. A. T. C. by Captain Leslie G. Drake,
will attend this affair. A large num
ber from the S. A. T. C. at Nebraska
Wesleyan have been invited to attend
the dance too. Mrs. T. J. Doyle has
sent invitations to one 'hundred and
ten university girls, most of whom are
non-sorority girls. Some very good
music has been engaged for the even
ing and refreshments will be served.
Several smaller dances have been
scheduled though the War Camp Com
munity Service for Saturday evening.
The Euterpean Musical club of the
Lincoln Conservatory of Music Is en
tertaining a party of twenty-three sol
diers at the Army and Navy club for
an evening of dancing. The Alpha
Xi Delta sorority is also "entertainng
at a dance for some of the men In uni
form. A communication was received
by Dr. J. W. Carter requesting twenty
five men to attend a dance to be
given by the Lee Broom and Duster
company at the factory on Twenty-first i
and Y streets Saturday evening. Still
another party is given under the aus
pices of the Y, W. C. A.
Sunday Dinners Planned
Sunday the committee will again
see that one hundred and sixty boys,
who have been living in anticipation
since they heard the stories of the
marvelous dinners of last week, have
a chance to go and satisfy themselves
that all reports are true. Most of
these invitations come from the mem
bers of St. Mary's Cathedral. -
At the Orpheum theatre Sunday
afternoon, a program of wholesome
recreation and entertainment is plann
ed, part of which, and by no means
'he least Interesting, is the moving
(Continued on page 4)
DRAMATIC GLUB TRYOUTS
SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT
Tryouts for membership in the Uni
versity of Nebraska Dramatic club
will begin this evening tnd are sched
ule to be held In the Temple the
atre building. Over sixty would-be
dramatists have signified their inten
tion to enter the competition for
Membership and a lively contest is ex
pected. All who
"frive at the Temple theatre building!
l least ten minutes In advance of j
e time for which they have been
yheduled to fill out the dramatic
c,b questionnaire. !
dinners in thia rnmrwtlMnn will be-!
"naunced in all nrobantttr In the
Monday lue of The Da,:. Ncbra8kan. '
gill SOLDIERS
OFFICER CANDIDATES
BEING MUSTERED OUTl
Among the men In training at offi
cers' schools who are now receiving
honorable discharges from the army
and are returning to civilian life, are
a number of former university stu
dents. Several members of the first o
C. quota sent to Camp McArthti. . .
been mustered out of service and will
probably return to school soon. Ac
cording to the latest ruling of the war
department, candidates for commit
ilon at officers' training caninS may
ipply for discharge or may remain un
til they receive their coveted unrs.
after which they will' be placed on tho
reserve list.
EXHIBIT OF MODERNIST
DISPLAYED AT ART HALL
Paintings of Riotous Color By
Berger Sandzen Attract
Much Attention
In the world of art. changes are
wrought with such rapidity that even
art lovers are compelled to stand
ighast and let individual techniques
come and go without attempting dil
igent study In their regard. Critics
alone, have kept abreast the breath
less pace of modern artists.
On the walls of Art hall there hangs
a group of bold paintings and exquisite
nature sketches.' The artist is a com
paratively obscure genius, whose
work, though of the modernist type,
seems destined to live, both as an ex
ample of present day scholarship and
as a bit of work worihy of earnest
3iTort on the part of future students of
sensationalism with a view toward
superiority.
Berger Sandzen lives at Lindsburs.
Kansas, and is Dean of the school of
art at Bethany university. He. works
with such haphazardness and produces
such astounding color riots, that one
wonders at his sense of artistic Jus
tice, particularly in his rendition of
i Grand Canyon sunset. To scruti
nize his unapproachable work, after
viewing it at a slight distance.
iMniimia hirtpr flisaDoomtment. i no
. n(h f ff,1(n the disregard for the
finished touch, the absolute absence
of modeling; all these things are com
bined, magically, to produce the most
modern of techniques and the -most
pleasing wealth of nature-love. "And
Derger Sandzen. Judging from his pic
tures, is a pssionate lover of natural
existence.
If you core for art. fee this exhibit.
Foot Ball Ushers
Thirty men are wanted to usher at
the Camp Dodge game tomorrow. See
the game tree. Sign up at the stu
dent activities office immediately.
Reservations of students' season
tickets must be made before Friday
evening at the College Book Store
They will be good only for general ad
mission after Friday night.
Faculty Women to Entertain.
The women of the faculty will en
tertain the wives of the professors and
the new women of the faculty Satur
day, November 23, from 4:30 to 6:30,
at the new Women's hall.
Tegner Society,
Tegner society will meet in Faculty
hall next Saturday at 8:13 p. m.
, Junior Hop. Lincoln.
PI Beta Phi. house dance,
Chi Omega, freshman party,
Alpha Xi Delta, houe dance
Cirli of 331 North Thirteenth
street, party at Woman's Hall.
Palladian Society. Palladian , Hau
Tegner Society, Faculty
Hall.
MM, THE 1
HOOF TODAY
Miss Stearns, Noted Speaker,
Discusses "Woman's Place in
the New Democracy"
Emphasises the Large Sphere Wo
men Are Occupying in the
World's Work
"The great Indictment that mlgrlt
be brought against the educated wo
man Is the lack of a feeling of Indebt
edness toward the state that educates
her. the failure to mke any contribu
tion to the state to repay that debt,"
Miss Lutia Stearns, noted woman
speaker of America, declared at con
vocation yesterday morning in the
Temple when she discussed "Woman's
Place in the New Democracy."
"The old Bingle-line definition of
woman given in the first English die
tionary 'Woman a noun, female of
man; see homo,' comes very far from
the 14,000-word definition in one of
the latest distionaries. And that 14,000
word definition is quite inadequate."
Miss Stearns said.
Not only is woman occupying nior
room in the dictionary, but she is
also occupying a larger sphere in the
world's work. It would take a cyclo
pedia to tell what women have done
in the recent war. They have taken
the place of men In the trenches
They have taken over 29S of the 303
occupations men are in.
Only Country Without Franchise
Miss Stearns emphasized the fact
that soon America will be the only
country in which women do not have
the franchise. The Russian, the Eng
lish, the Canadian women have the
vote, the French will soon have it.
King Albert has promised the vote tq
the women of Belgium in recognition
of their services during the war.
What university women can do.
even though they do not have the vote,
is to help bring about legislation to
meet and solve the problems now fac
ing the country.
Reviews Labor Conditions
Miss Stearns reviewed the . labor
conditions, which, Just before the
t war. were tne mosi cnucm m m-
history of ihe country. Two thousand
strikes occurred during the war. The
child labor bureau declared that chil
dren had been working eleven and
twelve hours a day. Women should
petition congress to make new legis
lation so children can be put back in
school.
"The race problem is an after-the-war
problem," said Miss Stearn3
"Three hundred thousand colored men
and in the U. S. army. What are we,
going to say to them when they come
back? They helped make the world
safe for democracy. Are we going to
make democracy safe for them?
"The land problem is another. The
task of feeding our allies in .Hie culti
vation of soil important, but forty
five per cent of the country remains
uncultivated. More intensive cultiva
te of the soil should demand our im
mediate attention.
"Kvery woman should work for the
pasfagc by h pgilat"re of her state
this winter of the federal dry amend-(Cc-ntinued
on page 2)
CLASSIC CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR SEMESTER
The Classic club, formerly called
the Latin club, met with Miss Alice
Allen. Tuesday night, November 19
! The following officers were elected:
Frances Botkin, president.
Katherine Hainer. vice-president.
Alice Allen, secretary and treasurer.
The next meeting of the club will b
Tuesday evening, December 3. at the
home of Miss Katherine Hainer, on
the corner of Nineteenth and A- Ad-
. 4 T " t IAVlfa OVA
VailCeu tjrl Cl fc aux "
Invited to attend.
.. ...
FAMOUS ARMY SURGEON
TO LECTURE HERE SOON
Dr. Etienne Burnet, tho Only
Member of French -Educational
Mission to Visit Nebraska
Will Talk on His Experiences at
the .War Front on
December 9
Definite plans are being formulated
for the reception of Dr. Kt innne Bur
net. who has been selected to repre
sent the famous French educational
mission at Nebraska rniversitv. Dr
Burnet will arrive In Lincoln, Mon
day, December ft, and will conduct a
short inspection at this university.
A communication received Ty Pro
feasor George 11. Chatburn yesterday
from headquarters in New York City
announced that only one member of
the famous 'mission would visit Ne
braska, and that it was left to the
choice of the local committee which
one was to be selected. The topic to
be discussed was also to be selected
by the local committee.
Select Dr. Burnet
Decision was made that Dr. Etienne
Burnet should deliver the lecture, and
that his subject should concern the
present world war. From the list of
lecture topics submitted, the subject,
"Experiences of a French Surgeon on
Different War Fronts."
Arrangements are being made for an
evening address, which will be open
to the general public as weli as to
ihose affiliated with the University ol
Nebraska.''
A Member of Pasteur Institi'e
Dr. Burnet had been a prominent
member of the Pastuer institute prioi
to the outbreak of, the European war
and since that' time has acted as a
commanding surgeon in the French
army. After having made eten.sive
research in the field of philosophy.
Dr. Burnet took the M. D. decree and
became a member of the Pasteur in
stitute as a specialist in microbiology.
His relation of experiences while in
the French army is certain to be of
great interest to all who attend ihe
lecture.
War Aims Tests Given The first
monthly examinations for the War
Aims course were held Monday and
Tuesday of this week. As the war
department asks for reports at the end
of each month, a similar test will be
given monthly. The object of this
month's quiz was to ascertain how
many of the boys have been doing the
required reading.
Nebraska Men Mistered Out Frank
C. Builta, '08. writes from the artil
lery officers' school at Camp Taylor.
Kentucky, that he and three oiljoi- Ne
braska men in training there will l'
mustered out of the servoce mid re
turned to civil life this week. Th;
other university men are Wane.'.
Howard, '12, Yale C. Holland. '10, and
Vincent Hascall, '12.
New House at Farm The new
house for the superintendent at the
Agronomy farm is rapidly nearing
completion. It will replace the form
er house which burned last spring.
The' new building contains ten rooms
with a full sized basement. The ex
terior is finished in white stucco,
trimmed in brown. The total cost of
the building will be approximately
$6,500. '
James H. Nickerson, ex-'20, is in
Battery F, 111 Field artillery, Amerl
can Expeditionary Forces, France. He
entered fie army in December ot
1917.-
Atta Wells, '16, Is teaching school
In Deer Lodge, Mont.
Mabel Dummond, '16, is teaching at
Hot Springs, South Dakota.
Mary Parker, '16, Is teaching history
in the Omaha high school. -
m ra onK Bradley 'Qrscs Htist
ley, '16), is living in Omah.
T
DODGER TEAM
E
Cornhuskers Opponents for Sat
urday's Thriller Made Up of
College Performers
Armour Laid Up in the Hospital
With Influenza To Play
Washington, Dec. 7
"7 !
The Nebraska Cornhuskers and the
Camp Dodge Yanks are to bump
heads tomorrow afternoon of the Hus
ker gridiron and the sparks which the
collision is bound to cause are expect
ed to out-dazzle Old Sol himself by
several degrees.
The impact is sure to lay one or the
other out stiff and cold, and it Captain
Hubka, Coach Kline and the entire
Cornhusker battalion have anything to
say on the subject, it won't be the
wearers of the scarlet and cream.
Head Coach Robert Saxon of the
Iowa camp is bringing a bunch of sea
soned college performers to pit
against the Huskers, all but one of the
number having seen service in inter
collegiate football. Zaun, the rangy
center, played four years with the
West Des Moines high school eleven
and for the last two years was recog
nized as all-state material. In the two
games the Dodgers have played this
season, Zaun outplayed both his Ames
Aggie and Naval eserve opponents at
the pivot position.
Movale, a former North Dakota
Aggie star and quarter on last year's
Camp Dodge team, is fighting it out
with Paul Curry, an old Hawkeye
quarterback and all-state star, for the
pilot Job! The Dakota man has been
playing regularly this season at quar
ter and has been showing up great in
handling punts and running with the
ball.
John Eagle and Sam Thomas are
from the famous Carlyle Indian school.
Eagle has been run as substitute In
the back field In both games this sea
son, while Thomas is regularly sta
tioned at . left end. The latter is a
deadly tackier and a sure hand at
pulling down forward passes. He and
Platz, the Omaha and Creighton uni
versity star left half, execute forward
flips out of force of habit.
To Play Washington Des. 7
Dickerings with Michigan, Oklaho
ma and Washington universities for a
post-season game with the Huskers
hore one full-fledged plum. Director
Scott received an acceptance yester
day from Dick Rutherford, former Ne
braska captain and assistant coach,
i:ow directing athletics at Washing
ton university at St. Louis, Mo., and
the Huskers are going to pack their
grips for the first time this season and
play the Rutherford aggregation at
St. Louis. December 7.
Armour is down with the influenza
and Jobes was out of the lineup i:i
last night's scrimmage but may be in
(Continued nn page 2)
FORTY-THREE STARS '
ARE TURNED TO GOLD
Kansas University Has Given
Many of Her Sons in Putting
Down Kaiserism
LAWRENCE, Kan.. Nov. 18. Forty
three stars on the Kansas university
service flag have been turned to gold
and stand as glorious memorials to
the men who have given their lives in
the service of their country. The list
is not yet complete as the late casual
ties In the American army have not
been reported, but Professor M. W.
Sterling, historian of the war activities
at Kansas university, is working on
the honor roll and Is asking the stu
dent body tO aid by rrw-rtlr new f
tatties of which they may knov.-.
1
TOMORROW
C !
