The Daily Nebraskan
ITXIX NO, 68.
LINCOLN', NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 11)20.
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
UEII WILL GATHER
AT VARSI1Y FEAST
or L D. Yoong Will Act as
Towtmaater t Friday
Night'a Celebration.
ALL TICKETS ABE SOLD
' That the 1920 football banquet, to be
held Friday evening at 6 o'clock in
(he dining room of the Lincoln Ho
le! will be a huge success and overflow
, . with Cornhuaker spirit, is certain
fri,ro the sale of tickets. A hundred
m0re tickets in addition to the three
hundred fifty validated would have
heen required to satisfy the demand
or them Wednesday.
The banquet will commence at 6
o'clock Instead of 6:30 in order that
those who wish to attend the sopho
more hop or other university activi
ties on that night may do so after the
binquet and toast list have been fin
ished. The Innocents have charge of
the banquet and the footbaM team will
be the guests of honor.
The annual football banquet has
been handed down through the years
Dtll now it has become one of the
leading university traditions. Two
rears ago the banquet resembled the
annual Olympic meet more than It did
i binquet but last year's success has
placed the affair once more on its
(eelThis year the old Cornhusker spir
it and life will be present but the one
time apparent rowdyism will be dam
pened by the formality or the regular
banquet procedure. At the close of
the banquet a regular toast list will be
followed.
Dr. L. D. Young, as toastniaster. will
take and give the puns alwiiys featur
ing a banquet. The following definite
program will be carried out in the
loait list:
"Kick-Off," Chancellor Avery.
"Return." Provost James T. Lee.
"Nebraska Hall," Coach Schulte.
"Forward Pass," Captain Paul Dob
ion. "Line Smash," Captain-elect "BiU"
Dy.
"Touchdown, Hurrah, Nebraska." C.
Petros Peterson.
In addition to the banquet and the
touts a program has been arranged
which will be given either between
courses at the banquet or after the
toasts. Gayles "Rag-a-Jazi Orchoftra"
and the university quartet will furnish
music for the evening. An Orpheuin
act will be secured if possible.
"U-Rah, NRah, U N I;" and "U. U.
Uni" will be In evidence during the
whole evening. The firBt-year men
will receive their first Introduction to
the real Nebraska spirit and the upper
classmen and alumni members present
will have an example of the old pep
which was apparent when they were
it Nebraska.
CLOSE BALLOT
CAST ON TREATY
Eight Universities for Any Com
promise, Nine for Ratification
Without Amendments.
Colleges from East to West Take
Big Vote on Intercollegiate
Referendum.
ElKht, of twenty middle western
nllfKH, in the League of Nations and
Treaty referendum, voted in favor of
ny compromise which would make
PuHHible Immediate ratification, and
nine were In favor or ratification
without reservations or amendment,
according to Incomplete returns com
piled today. Three favored ratifica
tion with the reservations proposed
by Senator Lodge and one voted In
'avor of a separate peace.
Votes taken at nine colleges and
universities on the Pacific coast
"howed a plurality In favor of ratifi
cation with reservations caluculated
o retain for the United States board
control of its activities under the lea
Rue of nations covenant.
The schools In the middle west that
oted for a compromise were the Unl
ernltl, of Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Michigan. Denver university. St. Louis
tnlvereity. Washington university. St.
'Mating college and Case school of
APPed Science.
The following were in ravor of rat
""cation without reservations or
jmendmeats: University of Nebraska.
University of Colorado. University of
K'ntuck Transylvania. Georgetown
Center rolleje, Drury college,
poison onhrerbUy an(1 Northwesters
Blertttr
(Continued on Page Four.)
MEXICAN TANGLE WILL
BE DISCUSSED AT FORUM
"The Mexican Situation," which has
been the cause of so much trouble to
the United States for the last few
years, will be the subject of discussion
at the Y. M. C. A. Forum meeting at
the Temple this afternoon at o o'clock.
Ray Cowan wll lead the meeting wt.ich
will have to do with the attitude
America should take towards Mexico,
the' cause of the trouble and the ques
tion of American intervention. Recent
events have brought the Mexican tan
gle to a head and the United States
must take some action. What form of
action to take is he question that
America must answer.
Every man la invited to attend the
meeting and take an active part In the
discussion. The Bushnell Guild or
chestra wil furnish music.
ALL-STM CAST TO
GIVE "IOER CCVER"
A. E. F. Men and Talented Women
Will Have "Leads" in
Negro's Play.
"Under Cover," which will be given
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday eve
nings at the Temple Theater by the
University Players Stock Company,
promises to be one of the best campus
productions of the year. The play writ
ten by the author or "It Pays to Ad
vertise," given recently by the Univer
sity Players," and has proven even
more popular than that production. It
is a story of the society life of the
New York "500,"' smuggling, and the
United States' customs.
Every effort has been made to pre
sent "Under Cover" In the most pro
fessional manner, and one scene alone
costs $125 to produce. Reservations
may be made at Ross P. Curtice's; the
tickets costing 35c. The cast, which
is made up of star players, Is as fol
lows: Cyril Leslie Coombs English boy
who has been on the professional
stage.
Floyd Johnson the mysterious Ste
phen Denby.
Eleanore Fogg Appropriately play
ing the "heavy" part.
Carlisle Jones An ex-star (of the
Dramatic Club) with Susie Scott and
Elizabeth Erazim.
Josephine Strode Who would do
anything rather than be old-fashioned.
Alice Howell and Alfred Reese-The
"90 millions," couple who are still in
love with each other.
Carl Peterson In the part of a Cau
iliac. Walter Herbert and "Swede" Duna
of the United States customs
True' Jack Who Rambles.
Irma Wolfe The eeaf and dumb
"chicken."
SOCIAL WORKERS TO MEET
AT YORK JANUARY 18-20
The annual meeting of the Nebras
ka Conference of Social Workers will
be held In York. Nebrnska, from Jan
uary 18 to 20. Judge Wray. mayor of
York, is president of this conference.
The central topic for discussion will
be "Child Welfare." An interesting
and worth-while program lias been
prepared.
Professor Haltie P. Williams of the
department of political science and
sociology will give an address Sunday
evening on "The Administration of
Child Welfare Laws in Nebraska."
The churches of York have given up
their regular meetings for that eve
ning to enable the people of that city
to attend the meeting of the confer
ence. Other speakers who will appear on
the program are Dr. P. S. Pierce of
the educational department of the Red
Cross; Judge Kennedy of Omaha, who
Is chairman of the code commission:
and Judge Lincoln Frost of Lincoln.
HARVARD'S NEXT
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
NOW COMPLETED
Cambridge, Mass.. Jan. 15 The
Harvard football schedule for next
....., he one of the hardest the
Crimson team has ever had 'o meet.
Center College which emerged from
obscurity this fall with an unbroken
string of 12 victories Is the most Im
portant addition. The Mtua.e wesi
will be represented by Notre Dame
.1.. iTniverslty of Virginia wtil
bring the southern type of game to
th. .tadium. The scneauie
drafted contains games.
Notre Dame University
here on November 9. Center College
has been aslgned the Important mid
season fame on October 23 which the
University of Illinois refused.
ALL-UNIVERSITY
PARTY WILL BE
- STAGED FEB. 14
Committees Are Announced for
Evening of Follies and Fun
at Temple.
Preparations are under way for an
all-university party which will take
place Saturday night, February 14.
The occasion promises to be one of
the greatest events In years. Enter
tainment will be furnished in every
room of the Temple besides dancing
at the Armory. There will be follies,
minstrel shows, music, and everything
that goes to make up an all-round fun
fest. February 14 will be a closed
night.
The university party committee has
announced the following committees
which will take charge of the various
phases of the entertainment:
Entertainment committee Laur
ence Metrger and Mona Jenkins, joint
chairmen.
Stoddard Robinson
Francis Flood
Frank Patty
James C. Wilson
Adam Kohl
Eugene Eversole
Homer Sandrock
Ada Stldworthy
Marian Wyman
Ruth Hutton
Beatrice Lang
Hazel Beckwlth
Mary Brownell
Bertha Helzer
Refreshment i committee Eugene
Rouse and Gertrude Hendersen, Joint
chairmen.
Josephine Gund
Helen Nieman
Alyne O'Laughlin "
Grace Stuff
Exit Burgess
Hattie Hepperly
Mary Graham
Orvil Zigafoos
Ivan Hedge
Harlan Buyer
Leland Fisher
Gerald Maryott
Russell Weimer,
Margaret te Rouse
Duncan McLellan
Reception committee Harold Ger
hart and Irene Springer, Joint chair
men. Sadie Finch
Donna Guslin
Helen Fisher
Lorene Hendricks
Helen Iloltz
Hilda Grunwahl
Julia Mocketl
Ruth Fickes
Mary Herzing
Martha Hellner
Marjorie Barstow
Helen Lewis
Kathleen Hargrove
Ruth King
(Continued on Page Four.)
Miss Marlel Jones, pupil of
Prrcy Grainger, assisted by Mrs.
Will Owen Jones of the Ur.iver
niiy School of Music will play
the Concerto in A Minor at
Convocation tins morning in the
Temple Theater.
CONVOCATION
Girls Will Make Merry
While Boys Are Feasting
The Armory ill lake on a carnival j
air when the coeds Join In the annual
Girls' Cornhusker party, while the men
attend the Cornhusker banquet. Plans
are complete to make It the most fes
tive girls' ocaslon of the season. Cer
tainly It will rival all the GirlB Corn
husker parties of former years. Orig
inality wll be the ule In costumes this
year. An added incentive Is given to
clever costuming, for Judges will sel
ect the best costumed girl from each
of the four classes.
The party will begin at 7:30. It is
imperative to be on time in order not
to miss any of the fun. After 9:30
there will be dancing. Silver Serpents
have charge of selling refreshments
during the evening. The exact na
ture of these refreshments Is kept
secret but It la promised that they will
be a real treat.
The price of admission is twenty
five cents. Tickets may be secured at
the door.
The committees in charge of the af
i.ir lia tMM.n t.is if.ir detailed EiiiUS
for the evening. Tin Jack, president
of the W. 8. G. A. Is la charge She
BOULDER QUINTET
READY FOR FRIDAY
GAME WITH IIUSKERS
Sports Editor of Boulder Publica
tion Expects High Altitude
Will Affect Nebraskans.
By Alan Nichols
(Sports Editor, Silver and Gold)
Boulder, Colo., Jan. 15. Groomed by
five weekB of hard work, eucour.-ged
by the Initial victory over the old
Grads 26 to 17, and stimulated by the
knowledge of two stiff, games ahead,
Colorado's silver-jersied quintet went
through Its final workout in prepara
tion for the first game with Nebraska's
Huskers on the Armory floor Friday
night. A crowd which will Jam even
the entrances is expected to pack the
gymnasium to greet the Scarlet and
Cream in its maiden appearance in the
Rocky Mountain conference.
The tentative survey of material pre
dicted before the season opened
was found to be a fact and
Coach Joe Mills was surrounded
by a wealth of material. Five members
of last season's Rocky Mountain cham
pions were out in suits, supported by
a strong group of last year's freshmen
stars. So large was the squad that
the Silver and Gold mentor found
himself cempelled not to call his letter
men out until after -Christmas and
devote his entire time prior to the
holidays in combing and sifting his
new candidates.
For this reason Captain Schrepfer
man, Wlllard, Breckenrldge, Brown,
and Savage were not called upon until
two weeks ago. It was then found
that Savage, the veteran guard, was
Ineligible because of scholastic stand
ing. Noggle. has been working in his
place and doing satisfactorily. The re
mainder of last year's team is intact.
In the first and only practice game
of the season, the Varsity downed the
old Grads 26 to 17. The veterans had
three men on former conference cham
pionship teams, and gave the Silver
and Gold a fast contest until the final
ten minutes when the injection of
substitutes on the spent Grads gave
a substantial margin. The men 'plain
ly showed their lack of basket eyes.
Willard, Colorado's speedy forward,
failed to register a field basket; and
throughout the evening shots were
missed which will prove markers lat
er in the season. Foul throwing was
also poor, the Varsity making only
one point in eight attempts.
But aside from the quintet which
will probably start the contest. Mills
has a strong group of substitutes. Wil
liams. Schalk. and Bell of last year's
squad are showing better this winter.
Brltzman. the Colorado Springs Bpeedy
guard. Keller, Smith, Vidal, Harris,
Zanoni, and Petersen all are men who
may land berths on the Varsity before
(Continued on Page Four.)
CONFLICT OF DATES MAY
DELAY UNIVERSITY NIGHT
There is a conflflict in the date for
i he auditorium March 6. The annual
university night performance was
scheduled for that night, and also
Barnes in the stale high school basket
ball tournament. Both are interesting
to university students, and the univer
sity night program may have to be
postponed until later in March, when
that evening will be a closed night for
university functions.
has announced the following commit
tees: Program Katberine Wills, Mar
ilia Hellner; Refreshment Fae Bree
se, Helen Giltner; Doorkeeper Mar
jorie Barstow. .
A feature of the evening will be
stunts by various organizations. The
organizations which have reported
that they will put on stunts are the fol
lowing: Alpha Chi Omega
Chi Omega
Alpha Xi Delta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Alpha Theta
Delian Literary Society
Palladians
Union Literary Society
PI Beta Phi
Delta Delta Delta
Alpha Phi
Alpha Omlcron Pi i
Last year's stunts were "take-offs"
on the S., A. T. C. The girl? aad
mock commandant, "Rainbow D re
gion," "the rst week of school In the
S. A. T. C," and "Whra tt bc
come marching borne." Other original
stunts were also given.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU TO
AID MEN WHO WANT WORK
The Y. M. C. A. employment bureau,
under tht direction of George Driver,
secretary, is co-operathig with the
Commercial Club in securing employ
ment for university men. The Com
mercial Club is sending out a circular
letter to Lincoln business men, giving
the number of university men avail
able for employment.
The employment bureau has listed
the applicants for work. For steno
graphic work severay desired employ
ment in the morning, five or six in
the afternoon and ten or twelve on
Saturday. Twelve men want miscel
laneous work at all hours during the
week days and fifty-eight want jobs
on Saturdays. Twenty-one men are
available to wait tables and wash dish
es. OLD FASHIINEO TALK
GIVEIUT VESPEIS
Mrs. Brownell Spoke on Worth
whiles of Life to Members of
Y. W. C. A. Tuesday.
Mrs. Herbert Brownell gave "An
Old-Fashioned Talk," at vespers Tues
day. Her kindly personality at once
created a sympathetic atmosphere.
The homely chat and still more, the
personality of Mrs. Brownell appealed
to the girls. Especial interest was at
tached to her because most of the
girls are acquainted with her daugh
ter, Mary Brownell, who is a member
of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Mrs.
Brownell is a member of the Y. W. C.
A. advisory board.
In plain language, she emphasized
the importance of the little things that
make up the twenty-four hours of each
day. "We have had our thought direc
ted to doing things in a big way," she
said, "and we must do that but we
must see that we are fit to do things
In a big way." She told the girls that
every act, however small, has a part
in the making of personality, and that
no act can be undone."
Using the familiar Illustration of the
stone thrown into the pond, she said,
"We cannot hope, until we have
touched the one next to us, to influ
ence the whole circle."
The closing thought was, "If your
words and your thoughts and the medi
tations of your heart are acceptable
In the sight of God, they will be ac
ceptable in your sight, and you will
never have any memories that you
wish you might forget."
Madeline Hertdricks led the devo
tional exercises.
PROGRAM FOR
DEDICATION OF
NEW BUILDING
The dedicatory exercises of the new
to'ichers college building at the state
university are being planned by Dean
Charles Fordyce.
The program Is as follows:
Chancellor. S. Avery Ph. D.; LL. D.
presiding.
Music, strings and piano. To Spring
Grieg. Edward J. Walt, first violin;
Mrs. August Molzer, second violin;
William T. Quick, viola; Lillian Elche,
cello; Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, piano.
Prayer, Dr. W. T. Elmore.
Historical sketch of the teachers
college, Charles Fordyce Ph. D. dean
of the college.
String quartet, Opus II. Tscha'kow
sky, dandante cantabile.
Dedicatory address, Dr. James t.
Russell, dean of the Teachers college.
Columbia university.
Superintendent Jesse Newlon rep
resenting the public schools Honor
able John Robinson Webster, repre
sent ing the board of regents.
Teachers College auditorium, Fri
day, Jan. 16, 1920 at 8 o'clock.
The faculty and friends of the uni
versity are cordially Invited.
C. E. MAGOON DIES IN
WASHINGTON YESTERDAY
Ex-Governor Charles E. Magoon,
formerly of Lincoln, and an alumnus
jf
the University of Nebraska, died at
Wj
ashlngton, D. C. ear'.y Wednesday,
cording to word leceived In this
act
city Wednesday noon. Mr. Magoon
was born in Steel County, Minnesota
and was 09 years of ape.
He was educated Id the public
schools of Owatoona. Minnesota, and
then received hb degree from the Uni
versify of Nebraska. He was granted
a degree of doctor of laws at Mon
mouth College In 1905. Mr. Magoon
was admitted to the bar In Neb risk
In 1881. ' '
U was ludre advocate with the
rank of 'nUor In th Nebraska Na
tion! He reaifrrai tm&T oz&ar
distinguished services. Mr. Magoon
was un married.
HUSKERS DEFEAT
COLORADO TIGERS
Nebraska Wins Sixth Consecutive
Victory and Colorado Loses
First in Pive,
SCORE ENDED 32-19
(Special to The Dally Nebraskan)
Colorado Springs, Colo., Jan. 15
The Nebraska Cornhuskers won their
sixth consecutive victory and Colo
rado Tigers lost their first game in
five tonight when the fast team work
of the tourists gave them a merited
32 to 19 victory.
Schissler changed Uctlcs on Colo
rado College starting his "pony" five
who piled up a lead of 16 to 1 before
the mountain champions hit their
stride. After the second half was one
half gone Nebraska's big team was
substituted minus Captain Schellen
berg who was in bed at Plaza Hotel
with bad cold and high fever. He may
oe the in game tomorrow. Smith
started scoring in first minute with
field goal. Bekins and Patty each
tossed one and Smith another before
Colorado scored. Team work was
best of the season by Nebraska and
declared here to be best ever seen on
Colorado floor. Nebraska squad and
coach are guests of Colorado Colleg
ians tomorrow morning In tour to
Garden Of Gods, Pikes Peak and
other scenes of interest.
The score:
Nebraska i F FG F Pts
Smith, f 4 0 3 8
Patty, f 4 3 0 13
Bekins, c 4 0 5 8
Newman, g 0 0 1 0
Bailey, g 0 0 3 0
Russell, f -10 0 2
Hussey. f 0 0 0 0
Jungmeier, c 0 10 1
Paynter, g 0 0 0 0
pickeu, g.......::...:..... o o o o
Totals 14 4 12 32
Colorado ,
L. McTavlsh, f 16 0 8
Holt, f 4 0 4 8
Honnen, c 10 0 2
Hughes, g 0 0 0 0
E. MteTavish, g 0 0 3 0
Lloyd, f - 0 111
Gates, f 0,0 0 0
Whitehead, g 0 0 0 ft
McKenzie, g 0-0 0 0
Totals 6.7 8 19
MANY ALBUM III
STATE MENTION
Constitutional Body to Draft
Amendments Contains Many
Former Nebraskans.
The growing Importance of the
.., ...i. i... iha University of Ne-
braska in this commonwealth Is clearly
seen when one reviews me
ship of the present constitutional con
vention. It seems that twentys-ven of
these men have attended the university
while eighteen are related to w.j or
more who have had students in Hie in
stitution at some time.
Considerable effort has been ma.le
to obtain an accurate list of these.
Mistakes may. however, be present.
If so. corrections will be welcomed
by those who are compiling the list.
In checking up the members of Lie
constitutional convention, the records
in the registrar's office have been con
sulted with care on several occasions.
A number of prominent alumni who
v.... , . ... , with unlversit
history have assisted. So also has
valuable help been given
of the university TJ
leal library staff" aided.
. . .ninr by personal
state journal is - -
correspondence accurate ata
members or the conc"
tor yery kindly allowed
this article to consult this data. jlo
up to date. The Journal", compilations
'
are not yet compw
The following have attended as In
dicated: . n
Anderson. Walter Jn 01
a '87. the
i uigeiow. Arson a., i
oldest, alumnus In the convention. Rel
atives have also attended. -
67.
(CoatJau on Pw, Four.)