The- Daily
Nebraskan
VOL XVIH. NO. 80
UNIVKKSITY OK NKHKASKA. LINCOLN. FRIDAY. JANUARY 21, 1919
TRICE FIVE CENTS
X
FVEHiNG OF MIRTH
FOR TWENTY CENTS
A r.l University Night Show
' .. j
tfill Provide Round of Whole-
Some Fun
Evening Shun News Hounds
Scour Campus for Choice
Bits of Scandal
Co v.'.'ii-kri must dig down in their
lxvV-i for an otra dime this year in
. !.. to Attend the animal university
iiich' performance. A fee of SI 00 Tor
th, ie of the city auditorium ha tn-..r..-.v.d
expenses sd that the conuntt-
xtf U found it necessary to boost the
,,! i-on price to twenty cents.
This will Pay for' the most c omplete
i;:nal entertainment nure nn
piwn to university students and for
the Evening fcnun.
I'tmrrsity night will be March 13
insua.i of March S. on account of the,
aV ram e 01 liihii (Iinn.oiiti ...
i.im vn at that time. It was thought 1
that many of the students would ele-i
Mre 'o bear the famous violinist so the :
big entertainment evening was put off
fur another week.
Skits in By February 1
Work on skits is coming along as
fast as could be expected. Several ;
n.ore are still wanted, however. They
must be submitted at the student
aotivites' office before the first of Feb
ruary. .
Members of Sigma Delta Chi have;
I con dispatched by the editor, of the
Slum. Mr. I. Giffa Dam. in an effort to
piok up the choicest scandal that is to
he had. Don't be surprised if You
s.e some keen-eyed news hound pull
ins; out his pencil and paper when you
you begin to tell your best friend about
the w ildest thing you ever did.
The committee for the affairs has
been working out the plans for the
vei;in'. Everything is being arrang
ed so that no faculty member can go
away wtihout being found out.
FENCING TO FORM PART
OF PHYSICAL EXERCISE
T: department of physical odue a
tii will conduct a class in foneine
r. w -Dniester. There will be three
ti-.ir' v n.intite periods a week "and one
l our credit will be Riven. This is the
fir.-: ti:i!e that this work has been
e:eii h'.re and unusual interest is be
ne shown in it. If sufficient ability is
developed a fencing match will be in
elmied in the minor-sports contest
next sjiring.
Come A Runnin Boys" Sounds
The Cornhusker Banquet Call
nw-a runnin' boys, don't vou hear! be topped-off with several clever ath
t,t .:oi,e. like the thunder in theU" an'J n,uia s,unS;. ' , , ,
l. I- . " rr ... - . Ml . 1
m.s is tne re.sou.iamg revuie .
ti .at i. echoing and re-echoing through-' 2- or f,)r $l.."0. They will be plac
"it .m,pu.s dominions, calling to arms;cj on sale Saturday morning, and may
l-val. faithful, and enthusiastic ; he obtained at the students activities'
' nii.uskers, for the great feast and oflie e. or from the committee in charge,
j".vthr.l!er that is scheduled for next ; consisting of D. V. Stephens, chair
Th.irsdav evening at the Lincoln Com- man: Paul Dobson, and Cable Jackson,
''rcial Club. The Cornhusker pan- Kvery man on the. university campus is
1'i-t has aRain come Into its own and expected to purchase one of these
carefree abandon will once more hold tickets and so help to make the affair
-ay pon this night of nights; an ' what is was In the days gone by.
anden. however, which will have the The aim of the banquet this year,
"ue, ,j dlRiilty. and which will be i is not so much to honor the football
fre r.-.. .... . j nf ihe past -season, as it is to
..mi me mice prevaieni bimfiuw" "
ff rowdyism : arouse and imbue in university men,
May,,,' John K. Miller has been se- and particularly in the ireshmen, the
"r-l to head the toast list for the spirit of their alma mater. Freshmen
-nlng. and will be followed by a se-: cf the 1922 class have still to learn
i's of notables from universitv and the secrets of true Cornhusker feel-"-mnnlty
circles. The toastmaster Ing and enthusiasm, and events such
' vet been chosen, but as soon . as the one planned for next Thursday
t U known who will fill this place. evening, go far to help the first year
-me w 111 be announced in the city men to learn to appreciate the spirit
Prominent men of the unf-Jof the Fniversity of Nebraska. To
v"ty wll no doubt be railed uoon to
c i -
an account of themselves.
'h hast among these will be the ! the
""-".Per, ,f ,u ,:, .....,.! !bi
Pol
"wir.e; the toasts, the evening will
NEED FOR GYMNASIUM
INSTRUCTORS IS GREAT
I ntlltclor ill physical education are
; becoming more anil ir.oro in di in.nsl
. now 'hat the war is ener atui eoninui-
i scry physical education i expo, ted to
,uu thf ( f llllivorsal lnl,tl
j training. More tli.m one hundred!
calls. less than ha'f if which ould ;
be suwliod, have been received I y the I
department of physical odtiohtioii sin c!
lust May. j
Good paying positions are o,en to
both men i' n.l women who liavo l.ad
ttiin training and ih work is more '
than ordinarily pleasant. It i osj .-
'ally recommended ly t'io physit il !
oiiuution that tho.-O lakini; up th
work rmor the dopartmont the second ,
semester as it is a pari ieular'y con
venient time to work otY reo,u:i enionts ;
i Hut department.
Qf SWIMMING POOL
SECURED FOR UNI GIRLS
Phvsical Education DeDartment
Obtains Y. M. C. A. Facilities
For Period of Six Weeks
cree, it was understood tnai tne cie
' grees would be conferred in absentia
The physical education department , the day preceding Colonel Roosevelt'
h:i succeeded in oMinintr the use of arrival in Lincoln to deliver the State
th eitv Y. M. C. A. swimming pool for hjcd aldress' In reP ,the following
letter was received, which is quoted
a period of six weeks. At the end verbaUm except ,hat tw0 sentences
cf that time the high school pool willare omittP(j which relate only to the
be ready for use and the remainder of j entertainment of Colonel Roosevelt
th Rvimmliir will ho rionp there I while ill Lincoln.
To pay the tent for the pool it will be i
i
neoessarv to enrcll sixty g'r.s at four ;
j
dollars each: eighty girls at three dol-
lars each; or one hundred girls at two1
dollars and forty cents Vaoh. There '
k thirtv.tu-n nerio.ls durine the1
M 111 l i n i v " d
term of sixteen weeks a.id one hour
r-reHif will be allowed. During the
time that the Y. M. A. Iool is used .
the sw imming periods w ill be from i
nine until eleven forty-five on Tues- j
day and Thursday mornings, w nen j
the high school pool is ready the i
periods w ill probably be Thursday !
evenings and Saturday mornings as it j
was last year. J
A swimming meet wi.i ue new "pm
spring under the auspices
of the
Woman's Athle-tie association and
teams from each of the four classes
will be chosen for competition. The
meet last ear was particularly inter
es'.ing and the sophomores carried off
tl.e honors
The swimmers this year;
will be even better trained
and thej
matc h will be lose. Kvery girl in col
lege is eligible for these teams and
I Continued on page 4)
It has not vet Deen neiuuiei iivciu-
.... ,h tirkets w, sen for
restore trad.t.on. men. u
and ''hat all men claiming connection with
university, come ,n - , ,u .
chines re promised for Jan-
nary
noth.
ROOSEVELT HELD
NEBRASKA
Honorary Titles Conferred Upon
Former President and General
Pershing In 1917
Valued by Great American As One
of the Greatest Honors Be
stowed Upon Him
The letter of acceptance which the
1 late Colonel Roosevelt sent In reply to
the request that he accept the honor
' ary degree of Doctor of Civil Law has
epn made public hyjChancellor Avery.
It is valued as the acceptance of per
haps the greatest man upon whom a
degree from the University of Ne
braska has been conferred.
On the 2th or May. 1917. Chancellor
; Avery wrote Colonel Roosevelt asking
! him if he would be willing to receive
' from the I'niversity of Nebraska the
honorary degree of Doctor of Civil
Law, explaining that General Pershing
: had consented to accept the same de
METROPOLITAN
432 Fourth Avenue, New York
t
tjTTice or
Tneodore Roosevelt
June 1st. 1917.
My Dear Chancellor Avery:
,n the first Place
In the first place I wish to assure
you that I shall value the nonary de-
i gree from the University of Nebraska,
given under these circumstances, more
tnan any degree I have received from
any university at home or abroad,
Your giving me the degree is a recog-
nition that the university authorities
an(j are trying to stand shoulder to
shoulder for great prnciples at a time
when those principles are menaced,
Under these circumstances I value the
degree even more tnan i ao tne ae-
grees I received from Oxford and Cam
bridge, Sorbonne, Leipzig and Berlin.
I shall reach Lincoln at 8:40 a. m. on
the 14th and leave Lincoln at 11:30 p.
m. that evening, and am at your dis
position throughout my stay.
Faithfully yours,
(SIGNED) Theodore Rooseve't.
(SIGNED)
Chancellor S. Avery,
University of Nebraska,
Lincoln, Nebr.
GYMNASIUM CLASSES TO
BE RESUMED NEXT TERM
Wide Variety of Physical Exer
cise Courses Offered by the
Department
Regular physical education classes
which were cancelled this semester
because of the S. A. T. C. will be re
sumed as usual next semester. Every
student in the university needs some
form of exercise if he or she expects
to retain good health and accomplish
ku rounits in scholastic work. A
III. ' . V ......
.i,le vnrietv cf physical work will be
offered men for the coming semester.
The regular first year gymnasium
classes which are open to all young
men in the university regardless of
previous expedience or inexperience
will include general body work, oales
thenies, gymnastic apparatus work,
boxing, wrestling, basketball, indoor
and outdoor baseball, volley ball and
three forms of war camp sports and
games as conducted in this country
and in France. There will be special
classes in wresting, track athletics,
advanced and fancy gymnastics and
also special classes in boxing, swim
ming and fencing if there is sufficient
registration to warrant offering the
(Continued on page 2)
silver serpents will
GIVE PARTY FOR JUNIORS i
,.' . -- i
Silver Serpent wi'l entertain nil '
Junior girl? In the university at an i
unusually novel party Saturday alter-!
loon. February S. in the V omen's hall. !
This win bo exclusively for junior1
irls. in order that member of the j
?lnss may become better acquainted, j
Some attractive decoratons are plann
ed, and clever ideas are to ho
worked out for the entertainment of
the guests.
The committee in charge announces ;
thai this paity wl'.l far eclipse all oth
crs of Its kind. In that il i to he '
something entirely different. It will lo ,
well worth while to be present, as this
parly will be one of thp x aiTurs of
the year, tater on in the semester, ,
another party, to include all junior
and sophomore girls will be given. 1
HUSKER HAT PROSPECTS
APPEAR TO BE BRIGHT
Wrestling Candidates Working
Out But Coaches Want More ! gkiXNKLL. Iowa. Jan. 23.-Grin-Lightweight
Material ; nell university, the baby member ot
the Missouri valley conference fam-
The Cornhusker wrestling outlook . i' went down to defeat at the hands
is becoming more luminous every day of the Nebraska Cornhuskers In the
and the dozen or more candidates are ; Grinnell gymnasium here this after
forging into shape with every bump noon by a score of 24 to 15. The game
on the mat. The one black spot is ; was fast and the Grinnell players made
, ; a good showing against their more ex
the lack of heavy weights, for only , opponents
one husky has enrolled in this class. ; Thc (,ornhuske wjth Captain Jack.
He is a whizzer named Tuoschlick son Gillilan and Schellenberg playing
and hails from the same community tlie slar ,.0es flashed a clever brand
as Joe Stecker. at one time wearer of;of ,,assing which was responsible for
the world's championship belt. He : the vjCtory. Jackson had the ball at
has worked out with the Dodge mar- his r,nger tips and proved to be the
vol and should slam his way to high
honors next year when he 'becomes
eligible for university athletics. He
is a freshman this year.
More mat artists are wanted in all
the other classes and recruiting is
cpen at any time. Wade Munn. Corn
husker football player, and Edward
Iloyt, also from the gridiron squad.
and Pickwell and Dobson keep things
lively in the 175 pound corner of the
mat. Withers, Fuchs and Gibhs are
the only men who have reported so far '
in the 168 pound division. Fuchs is
Slater and Hinze are registered in
(Continued on page 2)
University Week
Applications will be leeoivel
at the Students Activities' Office
for the - position of business
manager of i'niversity Week.
ITie applicant must be a member
cf the senior class.
Applications will also be con
sidered for two assistant busi
ness managers. Applicants must
be from the junior class.
All applications for the posi
tions must be in by twelve
o'clock, Monday noon, of exan;i
nation week.
Is She a Doll Or a Real Woman?
See Her In Dramatic Club Play
The hero is ill and needs money, but
he does not dare to borrow it. Can
be trust his "society doll" wife to pull
him out of this hole? In other words,
if one marries a dell, must she remain
always an ori'ament or can she be a
real woman? "A Dolls' House" deals
with these questions in all seriousness.
Torvald Helmer wanted a plaything,
so he made one out of his w ife. Then
conies the crucial test when he finds ; Hook store on Wednesday and Thurs
out whether a plaything is capable of i day. Abaut 2.'0 choice seats in the
being a wife and taking care of her j Temple will be reserved at this time,
children. Leonard Woolen in the role ' The sale of .tickets and the reserva
of Torvald Helmer has a difficult i tions are in the charge of Glen Foe.
time in working out the situation. 1 business manager of the Dramatic
Nora Helmer, the unfortunate- drill, j club.
Is an innocent girl who Is always ex-: Professor P. H. Grummann.. assist
pecting the "miracle of miracles" to j ed by Gladys Appleman. Miss Kthel
happen. Lea Lipsey. as Nora, makes j Hartley, and Miss Alma Maryott. is
things exciting by her schemes of em- reaching the play.
nmi i iftiiT nnrpmn
DillLLlHIl I rHOOlhU
WINS FOR HUSKERS
Trim Grinnell Easket Tossers By
,T .
The Safe Margin of
24 to 14
Nebraska Now Stands at Head of
Missouri Valley Conference
Teams
(Special O The Nebraskan)
Standing of the Teams
W L Pt'
Nebraska 2 0 1.003
Missouri 4 0 1.000
Kansas 1 1 .500
Ames 1 3 .250
Grinnell 0 1 .000
Drake 0 1 .000
Washnigton 0 2 .000
scoring champion of the fray with
seven goals to his credit. Gillilan,
who played a minor part in the vic
tory over Drake last night, came
through with three shots through the
basket and Schellenberg. who headed
the list with six goals against the Bull
dogs Wednesday .caged two baskets.
Places Huskers at Top
The victory over Grinnell gives the
Cornhuskers a tighter grip on the top
place in the conference standing w here
(Continued on page 2)
j
STUDENTS PREPARE FOR
REGISTRATION MONDAY
The time cards for registration will
be issued Monday morning at the reg
istrar's office, and cannot be secured
, earlier. The office will open at nine.
Letters, which answer all questions
which have puzzled the students about
the coming semester, were sent to all
students Thursday. The letter ex
plains the distribution of tickets, and
advises the students how to register
with the least congestion possible. It
is important that every student pres
ent himself at the hours named on the
ticket. Class schedules will also be
ready Monday.
, bezzlement and by running away.
The remainder of the cast is as fol
lows: ; Mr. Krogstad Mark Johnson
Dr. Rank Alfred Hinze
Mrs. Linden Irma Wolfe
Anne Genevieve Addleman
Ellen Stella Mae Lewellen
The tickets will lie for sale on Mon
day an.l Tuesday after examinations
and may be reserved at the College
