The Daily nebraskan
VOIi. XVIII. NO. 119.
LINCOLN, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
JAPAN IS FRIEND
OF UNITED STATES
Docs Not Wish to Engage in
Hostilities With Uncle
Sam.
'Yellow Peril Is Yellow Journal
isa" Declares Dr. Manakuchi
at Convocation.
"The West Interprets everything in
terms of imperialism," is the opinion
of Dr. Minakuchl of Japan, who ad
dressed a very large audience on the
subject of "The Yellow Peril Versus
the White Peril," at convocation yes
terday morning. .
"It was because of this that Japan
was alienated from former affections
of America. And it is because of this
that the stronger nations of the world
look upon each other with suspicion
and Jealousy, and their peoples are di
vided into hostile camps, not only as
rivals but as potential enemies."
Dr. Minakuchl said that after two
and one half centurieB of living to her
self. Japan was awakened to a new
meaning of life by America; when, be
cause she was then able to shake off
her eaggressors, the West turned Its
back upon her.
"The Yellow Peril is yellow journal
ism," Dr. Minakuchi declared, and fol
lowed his statement with a vigorous
attack on the newspapers of this coun
try. He said that the anti-Japanese
movement in America was caused by
agitation in the papers, a form of pan
German propaganda started in San
Francisco in 1906.
That his country Is not thinking of
going to war with the United States
the Japanese declared "'emphatically.
He said Uncle Sam was the biggest
and finest customer Japan had. Fur
thermore, Japan has not the money to
carry on war, with a military tax of
thirty-five per cent, levied to pay the
interest on the enormous national
debt. He said Japan does not want
(Continued on Page Four)
The Student Should Know--
The "N" Club is Nebraska's honor
ary athletic society, which Is open to
every man who has won his "N." It
iB the royal brotherhood of Cornhusk
er athletes organized for the promo
tion of and support bigger and better
athletics at the U. of N. The stars of
the gridiron, basketball, track and mat
are banded together in this organiza
tion and their united opinions exert a
powerful influence on the athletic pol
icy of the university.
The club held its first meeting Feb
ruary 12, 1917. Guy E. Reed, then
Manager of Athletics, presided.
Around the table were gathered a
small group of athletes whose names
loom large on the pages of Cornhusk
er history. This first assemblage in
eluded : Coach E. J. Stewart, Director
of Athletics; Coach Dick Rutherford,
"Tim" Corey, "Ed" Shaw, Halligan,
Zum winkle, Dobson, Otopalik, Norris,
Doyle, Drewing, Cameron, Nelson,
Riddell, Moser, "Dusty" Rhodes, Over
man, and Wilder. Paul Dobson, cap
tain elect of the football team and
President of the "N" Club at the pres
ent time, and Coach Stewart are the
only two men in school today who
were present at this first meeting.
Since its formation the organization
kas supervised all Inter-clas athletics
and managed the state high school
tournament. Recently the club has
"tarted a movement for a "Dusty
Rhodes" memorial and it Is probable
at Nebraska's new athletic field will
Dpr the name of this great Cornhusk
fr athlete, who bus left a geld ttar In
lh university service flag.
At the nd of the football, basket
and track season, the men who
ve won their letters are initiated.
Ten new names wer added to the list
thre weeks ago, and when the track
aon jB oypr Bome newly fonnd
'14 kinjrs will be annexed.
Present Officer
ident: Paul Dobson.
President: Elmer Schellenberg.
retary: -Dick" Newman.
NO WORD FROM PROF.
BENGSTON IN NORWAY
No word has reached either the
faculty at the university or Professor
Bengston's family of his safe arrival
in Norway. Professor Bengston left
New York February 20th on the
steamer "Bergensfjord" for Chris
tlania. where he was sent for the
present to investigate and report upon
the economic conditions of the Scan
dinavian countries, under the super
vision of the United States Depart
ment of Commerce. Later he may
work in Denmark, Holland and per
haps Germany. The strike which
has delayed all activity in New York
harbor has probably prevented his
letters rrom reaching the United
States.
GUY REED ADDRESSES
Mil COHIMCIAl CLUB
Speaker Says Thorough Business
Training Is Required for
Successful Business.
Guy L. Reed of the First National
Dank of Lincoln spoke to about thir
ty members and guests of the Uni
versity Commercial Club at Music
Hall in the Temple, Thursday eve
ning. His subject was "Picking Your
Man in the Business World." Be
fore his address a short business
meeting of the club was held.
Mr. Reed's talk was personal and
to the point and the club members
listened with intense interest to the
many personal experiences related
by the speaker. He said in part:
"I do not feel discouraged when I
hsjvdle -the -meney of our people; -it is
encouraging to find out how much
money people are making and the
methods they are employing to make
it. All you need is a thorough busi
ness training to become a successful
business man. All of you who are
present tonight are far above the
average in intellectuality, and educa
tion. The average business man of
today lacks these advantages.
Against Speculation.
"Is there greater opportunity in
the future for making money than
there has been in the past? Decided-
continued on Page Three)
BRING IN THOSE SNAP
SHOTS
Why in the world don't you
bring in some snapshots for the
Cornhusker? Have we not asked,
yea, begged and implored you to
do so? And have you responded
to our touching appeals? Nay,
you have not, at least not to any
overwhelming extent.
We would like awfully well to
have some of those snaps you
girls took after the Girls' Corn
husker party, and those you fel
lows took while you were hero
izing in the S. A. T. C, and
those you all took at the games
last fall. And what became of
those you took of your Fresh
men during probation, and those
you took the afternoon you went
for a long ride, and those you
took Sunday afternoon at the
house? To tell you the truth,
any you have taken will be
thrice welcome.
We have offered you Martha
Washington chocolates, and a
Junior Prom ticket. Are these
not tempting enough? We will
give you anything up to half of
our kingdoms, for a good,-live
bunch of snaps. Bring 'em in!
Without such pictures, a student
life section is not truly that at
all. We would hate to be dis
agreeable, but if you do not hus
tle around and bring us some be
fore Saturday noon, we will fare
forth ourselves and take some
you when when you least expect
or desire it. and "all the king's
horses, and all the king's men"
will not prevent us from printing
them. "A word to the wise
(should be sufficient"
Y.V.C.A. SETS GOAL
FOR CAMPAIGN FUND
Members Will Endeavor to Raise
$1,600 for Support of For
eign Missonary.
Drive Will Be Conducted by
University Girls After
Spring Recess.
At a business meeting of the Y. W.
C. A. held Thursday - evening at 7
o'clock at the Woman's Hall the girls
decided to Bet the goal of the Grace
Coppock campaign at $1,500. Last
year the university girls raised $1,300
although the goal was only $1,000.
The committee wish to exceed the
goal in this campaign as. Miss Cop
pock's entire expenses are over
$1,700.
Miss Grace Coppock was graduated
from the University of Nebraska in
lf05. She studied languages for two
years in China and was made gen
eral secretary for Shanghai where
she remained for over four years.
She was made general secretary for
all China in 1910 and has been head
of all the association work in that
country. Every year the girls of the
University of Nebraska hold a cam
paign in order to raise money for
Miss Coppock's expenses.
The campaign will begin the week
after spring vacation. Mrs. Katherine
Willard Eddy, active executive for
the Foreign Board, will arrive in
Lincoln Tuesday, April 18. Mrs. Ed
dy has been in Japan, India and
China, and has spent several months
with Miss Coppock. She will speak
to the girls at vespers.
Chinese Visitor Coming
Miss Me Yung Ting, who is a
Boxer Indemnity student at Ann Ar
bor, will visit the University Y. W.
C. A. Wednesday and Thursday of
that week. Through the influence of
Miss Coppock in China she tried for
(Continued on Page Four)
AG. CLUB INVITATION
TO BE HELD TUESDAY
The Ag Club Invitation will be
held at the "Judging Pavilion," State
Farm campus, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.,
April 1, 1919.
The committee in charge of the
invitation for new Ag's have ar
ranged a very interesting and com
plete program for the occasion. Every
Ag man in college is urged to come
out Tuesday evening and take part
in one of the biggest Ag features this
year. Plenty of good eats and a
rousing program.
University Students Who Fly
May Continue Aerial Activity
Through New Lincoln Aero Club
Since two university students,
Brooks Harding and A. D. Zook, pur
chased an airplane several weeks ago,
interest in flying has rapidly devel
oped among students who have been
in the air service and among a group
of Lincoln business men. The forma
tion of the Lincoln Aero Club and the
building of an airdrome in South Lin
coln are features of the flying pro
gram whicn will be given added inter
est by the visit of the government fiy
ipg circus to Lincoln soon.
In connection with these activities
the Lincoln Aero Club will hold its an
nual banquet Tuesday, April 1, 6:30 p.
nr. at the Commercial Club, where the
members and their friends will be
.crvert with unique aerial dishes, such
as "tail-spin" soup, "plane" chicken a
la "milky way," etc, ending np wnn
"heavier than air" mince pie.
Through the progress made in the
rt Af flvin during the war, ana ow
ing to the fact that many university
-...nia have returned expert nyers.
Lincoln may look forward to an enter
taining season f aerial activities.
which will be held under tne auspices
LEGISLATURE MEMBERS
IN MOTION PICTURES
The Lincoln Commercial Club
rooms were crowded Thursday eve
ning to watch the moving pictures of
"The Legislature in Action," which
Dr. George I Condra presented.
The occasion was the annual re
union and banquet of the Nebraska
Legislative League. Much fun was
evident during the evening and the
music was provided by the university
band and a well known male quartet.
Governor McKelvie, the state officials
and nearly every congressman in Ne
braska were present, besides many
prominent politicians representing
both parties.
THIRD AWGWAN NUMBER
READY FOR SUBSCRIBERS
University Comic Magazine Will
Be Issued Today at Four
O'clock.
The March issue of the Awgwan,
university comic magazine, will be
ready for subscribers late this after
noon and Saturday. Those who bave
their names on the subscription list
will receive their copies at Station a.
Students who have not yet subscribed
may buy single copies there, at the
College Book Store and at all city
news stands.
This is the "Formal" number and
the third issue of the magazii.- tftfs
year. Some unusually good features
have been developea and most of the
contents are clever takeoff s on this
Important feature of university life.
The general apparel of those who at
tend comes in for a share of good
natured raillery.
A special feature of the issue is a
story called "Chevronitis, a New Mal
ady." There is another good story,
"Footnotes," some clever and original
jokes, some excellent cartoons by
Black and Kirsch, staff artists, and
some lively verse. Herman Thomas,
(Continued on Page Four)
ARMY SERGEANT ADDED
TO COMMANDANT'S STAFF
The military department is rejoic
ing over the arrival of Sergeants
Lewis and Johnson from the 49th In
fantry and Sergeant Garside of the
20th Infantry, who have been selected
by the War Department to assist Com
mandant Morrison and staff officers.
These men have been in the service
for many months and their army ex
perience will add materially to ef
ficiency of the R. O. T. C. unit. The
acquisition of these non-commissioned
officers to the staff is welcomed by all
the members of the unit.
of the Lincoln Aero Club. A new
stimulus has been added to the club
from the fact that the government is
seriously considering Lincoln, on ac
count of its geographical location, for
the Great Central Air Station. The
surrounding level plains and great
stretches of flying fields are readily
adaptable to the government's needs
for the heavy mail and passenger air
planes. Other Nebraska cities which
have heretofore been under considera
tion are surrounded by high bluffs and
hills, which cause bad air pockets and
make it impossible for the heavier
type of machines to be operated in and
out of; to say nothing of the fact that
these cities have no suitable sites for
airdromes. Considerable objections to
these bluffs and air pocket conditions
have been raised by the air mail pilots
at Washington, who are contemplating
the initial trips with aero mail planes
over the new western aerial mall
route which it is expected will be in
augurated this spring.
Flying Circus Coming Soon
The government flying circus, con
continued on Page Four)
IIUSKER SPEED MEN
IN FINE CONDITION
Nebraska Cinder Artists Leave
Today for Kansas City
Indoor Meet.
Representatives Will Compete for
Honors With Best Hunners
in Country.
The Cornhusker track squad tore
up the cinders yesterday for the last
hard grind before the big speed car
nival in Kansas City Saturday night.
Eight men will be taken along this
trip, five varsity and three unat
tached. Today the team will take
a light work out and board the Mis
souri Pacific south bound in the
evening.
The following men will bear the
Scarlet and Cream in the indoor
meet:
Quarter Mile Relay
Smith,
Gibbs,
Bryans,
McMahon.
Mile Run
Graff.
1,000 Yard Run
Graff.
50 Yard Dash
McMahon,
Deering,
Morearity.
Low Hurdles
Becker.
High Jump
Morearity.
Morearity and Deering are fresh
men who have been showing up espe
cially well. Deering won the fifty
yard sprint in the Wednesday try
outs, while Morearity looks as though
he would be able to pull in a point or
so from the dash and the jump.
Becker is showing winning form and
will be one of the mainstays of the
squad for the remainder of the sea
son. Ulil MAT SPECIALISTS
ENTER OMAHA TOURKEY
Troendly, Pucelik, Munn and
Wertz Will Grapple at State
Amateur Meet.
The state amateur Y. M. C. A.
wrestling tournament in Omaha to
morrow night will find four Cornhusk
er wrestlers contending for honors.
Troendly, who won the lightweight
championship last year, will make a
strong bid for the 135-lb. title. Pucelik
and Monte Munn will both go in the
heavies, while Wertz will grapple
with the 145-pounders.
These men have been working under
the tutelage of Dr. R. G. Clapp during
the year and are ready to meet any
thing in their class. Dr. Clapp has
been the Cornhusker wrestling coach
this season and under his guidance a
formidable squad has been developed.
He has been elected by the National
Intercollegiate Athletic Association to
serve on th basketball and wrestling
rules committee for the coming year.
Pucelik is expected to bring some
championship meat back from the
Omaha contest. This is his first year
at the university, but for the last few
years he has been working out with
Joe Stecher and will be one of the
king rin? on the next season's varsity
wrestling aggregation.
The Impounders at Omaha will find
Werti a bard man to down. He also
is a freshman and will efficiently pin
the vacancy in the Husker squad left
by the parsing of Ruddy Fuchs.
