he Daily nebraskan
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920.
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
YOU -J
GRID WARRIORS
ARE HONORED
, cornhusker Banquet is
Lincoln Hotel
Friday.
FOR 1919 TEAM
CHKBRS
nowken on Toast u xeu oi
SPKebraska Athletic History
ana rruspw.
me main dining room of the Lin--I,
Hotel was not big enough to
li ell the men 'h nad secured
Lta to attend the annual Com
aker bniu,'t held Frlday nlg,,t
v was it big enough to hold In all
' ..pep and the old Cornhusker
. r.)factvH rinrlnsr the
spirit taai w
ereDing. The songs and yells of the
enthusiastic followers of the gridiron
ecaped the walls of the banquet hall.
nM out to the hotel lobby, and
Hence to the down town business dis
tricts of the city.
Three hundred sixty-two men were
tfrred, Bree nundred ln tho maIn
Mini?' room and the rest on the ad
joining balcony. After the feast, room
m made inside for all to hear the
program.
Between courses entertainment was
furnished by Gayle's "Rag-a-Jazz" or
chestra, the University Quartet, a
cabaret dance by Herbert Yenne. and
tb Orpneum number. The Nebraska
songs BDd yells which were ln vogue
during the whole evening left no
doubt in the minds of all but that tho
banqiet was truly a Cornhusker Ban
quet.
After the last course Dr. L. D. Young
of tbe First Presbyterian Church took
harge and acter as toastmaster. He
ipoke ol the part athletics play In any
university and impressed upon the
men that the east no longer holds
supremacy over the west in football
but that Nebraska is known through
the east as well as the west for the
type of football teams she turns out.
He then introduced Chancellor Samuel
Averj as first speaker of the evening.
The Chancellor stated that his
topic, "The Kick Off" was not as joy
ous a subject to talk upon as the one
to follow for it is the beginning of the
game and Nebraska's beginning was
not as joyous as her comeback. He
dwelled upon the circumstances that
confronted the football team this
year. He closed with the statement
that it was the spirit of the students
not on the team that was responsible
for tbe overcoming of these obstacles
o! hating a new coach, a new system
of coacbio", and the stiffest schedule
that Nebraska has ever gone up
apainst, and which caused the final
success with which this year's football
schedule closed.
Highest Scholastic Standing
Dr. J. T. Lees was the next speaker
and went back to the first football
teams that upheld Nebraska's fame.
Here be mentioned the one man who
was bere with the first teams and is
still bere Jack Best. A standing tri
bute and an applause lasting for sixty
wonds was made for the little old
n who although hardly able to get
around, dispels all the pains and
bruise which the football men re
Dr. Lees compared the days
hea it was necessary for him to go
to a bank and borrow the money with
hich to finance the football season
itb those of today when the visiting
team does not so much as question
the financial side of the game. Dr.
then spoke of the scholastic
tanding of the men on the team and
tae statement that. "This year's
football team had the highest scholas
tic standing of any team in the his
tory of Nebraska athletics."
Owh Schulte who was introduced
the most Influenclal man on the
fcMs then spoke of his impres
sions of Nebraska and the type of
football which Is played here. After
dmiuiBg that he came here with
roe Impressions as to the spirit at
Nebraska he declared that he now
ooderetood Just why it was that Ne
btka turned out such high quality
ae school spirit. He impressed
Pon the men that they were entirely
responsible for the type of teams
turind out at Nebraska and that now
th7 footl)an U 80 wel1 established
trk team should command the
rtl0B of all loyal Corohuskars.
To t two hundred fifty men out
tbe field for track and I will lire
M Individual attention and in
w Tear Nehraab m k. v
??H 01 west,-, aaid Coach
hnJte
Don the eubject of Nebras-
(Conttaned ot Page Four.)
INTERFRATERNITY
BASKETBALL
All fraternities who expect to
participate in the inter-fraternity
basketball tournament are
requested to file their applica
tions and an entry fee of one
dollar with Secretary Farley
Young as soon as possible. The
.committee In charge is anxious
to arrange the schedule immedi
ately and desires all applications
to be in the hands of the secre
tary within the next few days.
ROAD INSTITUTE TO
BE HELD THE FI3ST
WEEK IN MARCH
The third, Nebraska Road Institute
will be held during the first week of
March on the city campus of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. All Nebraska en
gineers, surveyors, draftsmen, high
way commissioners, county commis
sioners or supervisors, road builders,
contractors, and other persons inter
ested in the improvement, construc
tion, and maintenance of Nebraska's
pubic roads and bridges are invited
to attend.
This institute will be conducted by
the College of Engineering of the Uni
versity of Nebraska with the co-operation
of the Nebraska Department of
rublic Works and a number of promi
nent Nebraska road builders. There
will be no charge for attendance but
it is hoped that the various counties
will defray the expenses of one or
more delegates of this institute. The
Nebraska Road Institute was inaugu
rated in 1918 with an attendance of
nearly 200 persons representing nearly
every county in the state. Nearly 300
persons attended the institute in
1919. The attendance of the third
Nebraska Road Institute will be in
the neighborhood of 500 of Nebraska's
"highwaymen."
This state is now actively engaged
in the construction and maintenance
ot approximately 5,000 miles of State
Aid Road System. This system will
put every county seat on a permanent
road and will provide means for
transportation of which the state is
now greatly ln need. The funds for
building the Nebraska State Aid Road
System will be provided by Federal
Aid, State Aid. and automobile tax
and will aggregate approximately
$:.,000,000 for the year of 1920. The
main object of the work of the Ne
braska Road Institute is to aid in the
dissemination of knowledge of the
construction and maintenance of
roads and bridges and of materials to
be used in their construction.
The program for the third Ne
braska institute will be a live one.
Some of the subjects being: Organi
zations of State Highway Department,
Bridges, Culverts, Earth Road Con
struction an Maintenance, Construc
tion and Maintenance of Permanent
Improved Roads, Motor Transporta
tion, and Inspection of actual work
being done in Lancaster county.
CLASS ON REFRIGERATION
IN ENGINEERING COLLUUIU
Refrigerating has been studied by
one of the classes in the engineering
college this semester and in a recent
test the young men manufactured a
eoodlv display of ice. Prof. A. A.
Luebs takes up with his students the
different types of machines used in
refrigerating. In all there are four.
The compression type gets its name
from the fact that a compressor is
used to restore the refrigerating me
riinm to its original state so that it
ran be used over and over. With the
ohsnrntion type of machine, ammonia
is used as a refrigerating medium in
that ammonia is absorbed by the
..r .nri re-evaporated. The dense
air of air machines is used very little
at the present time except on board
f the laree war ships. The
principle is that air, which is expand-
Mnu The use of ammonia on
board ship may be dangerous so this
type of refrigerating is prererrea.
Tk. fourth tvDe is almost out of
date. It is the vacuum type in which
tv into account Ithe tact urn
water has a low boiling point in a
..,m Thi compression ana am
monia absorption types are the most
commonly used in this country- u
- ,-v use S O J and C O J ma
chine, more than we do. Yet these
are used la some small resident
plants.
It baa been Quite a -pell" alnce any
one ba. aald anything about "the dig
nity of labor."
ADDITIONAL SPEAKERS
FOR CORN IMPROVERS
ASSOCIATION MEETING
The addition of several prominent
speakers to the program of the Ne
braska Corn Improvers' association at
its annual meeting here January 20
and 21 has been announced by Secre
tary W. W. Burr. Wednesday after
noon, which had been left vacant for
a joint session of all the organizations
meeting here the week of January 19,
has been filled on the corn improvers'
program with addresses by Governor
McKelvie; former Congressman Dan
Stephens, of Fremont; George L.
Loomis, income tax collector for Ne
braska; and M. L. Corey, counsel for
the Omaha federal land bank.
Governor McKelvie's subject has
not been announced. Mr. Loomis will
speak on "The Farmers' Income Tax,"
Mr. Stephens on "Rural Credits," and
Mr. Corey on "How the Federal Land
Bank Helps the Farmer."
This program is expected to draw
;in extra large number of people, on
account of the vital importance of the
income tax, rural credits and the land
bank to the farmers, Mr. Burr said.
number of farmers wrote Secretary
Burr that they desired further light,
especially on the income tax problem.
BASKETBALL SCORES
Kansas 29; Ames 27.
Kansas 24; Ames 18.
Missouri 34; Washington 29.
Grinnell 5; Kansas Aggies 5.
Grlnnell 15; Kansas Aggies 20.
South Dakota 16; Wesleyan 10.
Morningside 16; Wesleyan 14.
Ohio State 37; Purdue 35.
Iowa 23; Northwestern 13.
A. A. E. ELECT OFFICERS
AT MEETING SATURDAY
The Lincoln chapter of the Ameri
can association of engineers met Mon
day evening in the mechanical en
gineering building on the state univer
sity campus. Permanent officers were
elected for the current year as fol
lows: President George W. Bates,
city engineers; vice, president, Pro
fessor R. E. Davis of the civil en
gineering department; secretary, C. K.
Leonard of the state highway depart
ment; treasurer, H. H. Wheeler. This
chapter is preparing resolutions to be
forwarded to congress urging the
establishment of the proposed national
department of public works which
will bring under one organization all
of the engineering construction ac
tivities of the federal government
wr.V1! are at the present time admin
istered by many different departments.
This should bring about much greater
efficiency in the conduct of this pub
lic work and should result in a great
saving of the people's money.
Floyd Gale who holds two degrees
from the University of Nebraska has
bt en a professor of botany in the Uni
versity of Idaho. He is now working
for the doctor's degree in the Uni
versity of Washington. He was at
one time an assistant in the botany
department in the University of Nebraska.
Co-eds Depict Every Freak
of Humanity at Annual Party
When the men'aren't there the girls
have a good time anyway! The girls'
Cornhusker party held Friday evening
in the Armory was an affair to be
long remembered by all those prerent
People of every race, color and con
dition of servitude were represented.
The girl who appeared clad in the
bear skin rug, the girl dressed as an
ear of corn, the gypsies, the bums, the
negroes, the adventurous maid dressed
as Cleopatra, who died before the au
dience in a snake dance, but left them
rather skeptical as to whether her
death was the result of the serpentine
shimmy or the snake bite, and scores
of others were to be seen.
Although no members of the op
posite sex were to be" admitted, some
how about twenty slipped in. It was
to be noticed, however, that they wore
high heels.
Several splendid stunts were put on
by various organizations, and gave
evidence of much work and ingenul...
The Alpha Omicrofl PI soi-oiity pre
sented a wild and bloody western
melodrama, in which the charactera
galloped about on untamed eteeds
from the toy counter of the ten-cent
WOMEN MAY ENROLL
FOR SHORT COURSES
IN AGRICULTURE
An error was made when it was an
nounced that "women would not be ad
mitted to the University of Nebraska
winter short course in agriculture.
Several women poultry raisers were
planning to attend the course when
they saw the notice. They com
plained to university authorities and a
correction was immediately ordered.
No work will be given in home eco
nomics, but women may register for
the courses in poultry raising and
dairying, or any of the other courses.
It is expected that most of the women
attending the four weeks' course will
specialize either In poultry raising or
dairying. Nebraska women have been
especially successful ln poultry rais
ing and their interest in this line of
agriculture has increased rapidly in
the last year or two.
University authorities are expecting
a large enrollment for the short
course in agriculture. C. A. New
terry, of Alliance, has announced that
he will defray the expenses of four
teen Box Butte county boys to attend
the course. He will select one boy
from each township in the county.
Students must be at least 18 years
ulu and have an eighth grade educa
tion. They may specialize in any of
the following courses: Poultry rais
ing, dairying, animal husbandry, horti
culture, crops and soils, farm manage
ment, and farm bookkeeping.
One hundred and twenty men regis
tered January 5 for the university
short courses in automobiles, tractors,
trucks, and the farm shop. These
courses run four weeks and may be
entered any Monday. More than 200
men have registered for these courses
so far this year.
MORE LIBERAL BENEFITS
FOR FORMER SERVICE MEN
Under the new amendment to the
War Risk Insurance Act, which has
been passed by Congress and which
became a law on December 24, 1919,
when it was signed by the President,
war term insurance or United States
government life (converted) insurance
policies may be made payable to any
of the following list of beneficiaries:
Parent, grandparent, stepparent,
parent through adoption, wife or hus
and, child, grandchild, stepchild,
adopted child, brother, sister, half
brother, half-sister, brother through
adoption, sister through adoption,
stepsister, uncle, aunt, nephew, niece,
brother-in-law, sister-in-law, a person
who has stood in the relation of a
parent to the insured for a period of
one year or more prior to the in
sured's enlistment or induction, the
children of such person; parent,
grandparent, stepparent or parent
through adoption of the insured's wife
or husband.
United States government life (con
verted) insurance may now be paid at
death in a lump sum or in install
ments for 36 mnths or more, at the
option of the insured. The rate of
compensation for disability has been
greatly increased.
store. "The Fassing Show of 1920,"
as given by premiere danseuse of Chi
Omega, was oriental to say the least.
The Delta Delta Deltas entertained
the onlookers with a recitative pan
tonine which would put any nickel
movie in the shade. The Alpha Phi's,
some in knickerbockers and others in
short fluffy maline dancing dresses,
sang clever parodies and executed an
elopment Members of Kappa Alpha
Theta, as the original exponents or
anesthetic dancing, produced a sensa
tion and closed a series of futurist
dancing with Cleopatra's snake dance.
The Palladian and Union Literary
societies also gave clever stunts which
were- exceedingly amusing, and en
joyed very much.
Novel refreshments were served
during the revelry of dancing which
followed the stunts. The evening was
a delightful one ln every respect The
"Home, Sweet Home" waltx had to be
played twice before the reluctant
dancers finally left the Soor.
Tbe girls' Corahtiakef party U an
affair to which the girls look fotwnrd
to from year to year, and promises to
eclipse the annual Cornhusker . ban
quet in fame. -
NEBRASKAN STAFF
APPLICATIONS
Applications for the following
positions next semester on the
Dally Nebraskan must be in at
the Student Activities office by
Wednesday, January 21:
Editor
Managing editor
Two news editors
Associate editor
Business manager
Assistant busines manager
Circulation manager
POULTRY MEN WILL
HOLD EXHIBITION AT
CITY AUDITORIUM
The thirty-fifth annual exhibition of
the Nebraska State Poultry associa
tion will be held in the Lincoln city
auditorium January 19 to 26. Poultry
raisers of Nebraska have been excep
tionally prosperous during the last
year, according to members of the
association, and this prosperity is ex
pected to be reflected in this year's
annual show. A large number of
entries are expected. The premium
list includes a large number of cash
prizes, cups, medals and ribbons.
The Nebraska State Poultry associa
tion is said to be the oldest of its
kind in America. It was organized in
1882, incorporated in 1892 and legal
ized by an act of the state legislature
in 1893.
The officers of the association are:
President, C. M. Hulburt, Fairbury;
vice-president, R. W. Lairry, Verona;
treasurer, C. Bonsall, Fairbury; secre
tary, M. G. Scudder. Central City.
The following are members of the
board of directors: C. G. Cottle,
Edgar; A. C. Andrews, Miller; W. L.
Houck, Fremont ; L. P. Harris, College
View; H. H. McLellan, Kearney; E.
C. Jewell, DeWitt. The following will
judge the 1920 show: James A.
Tucker, Royal Oak, Mich.; V. O.
Hobbs, Kansas City, Mo.; A. C. Smith,
St. Paul, Minn.; E. G. Roberts, Fort
Atkinson, Wis.
DEAN ENGBERG GIVES
MUSEUM GIFT OF SHELLS
The state university museum has
been enriched this week by the gen
erous gift of about 200 ocean shells.
This is the result of exchanges made
by Dean C. C. Engberg who began the
collection of marine specimens about
four years ago in the neighborhood of
Tuget sound. His summer vacations
spent in gathering these have brought
him both pleasure- and fame. He has
a large collection of specimens in his
own home about which ihs guests tell
wondrous tales. He has, besides, on
several occasions, enriched the univer
sity museum - with valuable gifts so
that the museum director smiles with
joy and pride when his marine speci
mens are mentioned.
JOAN OF ARC TONIGHT
Mme. E. Guerin, who will imper
sonate Joan of Arc at the First Chris
tian Church tonight under the arts
pices of the Lecture League, had made
a.n exceptional reputation for herself,
oe'tre th? war, in the cultivated c'.r
i-.Ies of Great Britain and the United
States. In many roles he appeared
repeatedly lefore suth schools as
Rugly, Clifton and Queen's College.
Enguand ;and Yale, Bryn Mawr, Wel
lesley and Brown in this country. She
will be presented by Dr. F. M. Fling
nd assisted by Prof. Alice Howell,
who played In the great pageant at
the temple at Domiemv on the very
spot where Joan listened to the
Voices. Miss Howell's niece partici
pated in tho unveiling of the River
side Drive statue, New York, when
Mme. Guerin impersonated Joan of
ic at the dedication
Students may secure very low rates
on t rkets ct College Book Store.
O. C. Bradbury. A. M. '15. Ph. D. '19,
at one time fellow and graduate as
sistant in the zoological department
at the state university, writes to Dr.
R, H. Wolcott that he is prospering
ln Baylor University. Waco. Texas.
He has two other men ln the depart
ment and a graduate fellow, is himself
the head of the department ana nis
salary has been raised to J2.700.
A. K. Peitersen, an alumnus of the
state university recently spent sev
eral days in Lincoln on hia way to
Fort Collins where he will be head of
the department of botany In the ex
periment station. He haa been a pro-
fssor In bptany at J)urlifltcn, Vt. .
HERS JAKE
BOTH GAMES
Scarlet and Cream Wins Twice
inmi university or Colorado
Five.
WESTERN TRIP A SUCCESS
Boulder School Team May Play
at Lincoln on Trip
East.
By Orvin B. Gaston
Taking two hard-fought games from
the University of Colorado team, the
Husker basketeers completed a suc
cessful invasion of the west, winning
four games out of five. Rallying from
a defeat at the hands of Colorado Col
lege by a margin of two points on
Thursday night, the Cornhuskers came
back strong and trounced ths Boulder
ites by scores of 27 to 16 and 24 to 13.
Reports from Boulder describe the
playing of the Nebraskans as the best
passing and floor work ever seen on
a Boulder floor.
In the first game at Boulder,. Coach
Schissler started his pony team, with
the exception of Bailey, whose guard
position was filled by Captain Schel-lenberg-
The Colorado team held this
combination at bay and after fifteen
minutes of play were leading the Hus
kers 6 to 4. The Huskers spurted for
a time but ten minutes before the
final whistle blew the score was tied
at 15 all. At this stage of the game
Russell was substituted for Smith and
thus reinforced the Nebraskans gave
a brilliant exhibition of teamwork
which completely bewildered the Colo
rado guards and resulted in goals by
Russell, Patty, Schellenberg and
Bekins. Before the game ended the
Cornhusker score was boosted to 27
while the Colorado total was 16.
Bekins was the chief goal tosser of
Schissler's team, tossing the ball
through the hoop four times New
man and Russell wer each a edited
with two baskets. Jesse Tatty regis
tered one basket and five foul goals.
The Saturday fray was played in
the afternoon instead of the evening
in order to permit the Huskers to
catch an early train home. Again the
Huskers completely outclasred their
Rocky Mountain opponents, displaying
superior strength in all departments
of the game. The generalship and
peed displayed by the Nebraskans
vis too great for the wearers of the
Silver and Gold. The ball was in pos
session of the Cornhuskers most ot
the time. The big team was selected
by Coach Schissler to start this fray
and they did not allow the Westerners
a look-in at any stage of the game.
Pickett, at forward, was the chief
scorer, making four baskets. Russell,
Paynter, Smith. Bekins and Bailey
each accounted for one basket and
Patty md Jungmeyer each aerounted
for three foul goals. The popy tea i
was sent in near the end of the game.
Colorado also used ten men, playing
their freshmen team the last part of
the game.
Before the Cornhuskers departed
from Boulder, Coach Schissler invited
the Colorado team to plaj in Lincoln
later in the season. No definite ar
rangements were made but if the
scheme materializes the Colorado
tossers will probably be seen in Lin
coln during the week of the state high
school tournament.
The lineups and summaries:
FIRST GAME
Nebraska
G. FG. Pt.
Smith, f
Patty, f
Bekins, c
1 2
1 5 7
4 0 8
1 0 2
2 0 4
2 9 4
Schellenberg, g
Newman, g
Russell, f
Totals
..11
Colorado
G.
FG. Pts.
Schrepferman, f-
4
4
2
S
0
16
Willard, f
Breckenridge, c-
Noggle, g.
Williams, g
Totals
SECOND CAME
Nebraska
. G.
Russell, f.
Pickett, f.
Jnngmeyer,
Schellenberg.
Paynter, g.
Smith. f..
Patty. L
Beklna,
ro. Pts.
1 2
4 6 8
c -
e
m
- 1
3
" 1 S
