The Daily nebraskan NO. 7I. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. WKDNKSDA V. KEHKUAKY 4, 1920. FIVE CENTS Villi COI'V SIX MORE DAYS FOR PICTURES All Individual and Group Photo- jT-apflS MUSI OB Aiwvcu wivic fe February 10. More Than 600 Junior and Senior Cuts Have jseen xvcucivcu for 1920 Annual. Six more days remain in which students, juniors and seniors, and organizations may get pic tures in for the 1920 Cornhusker. With more ,,lan six ,iun(lrpl junior ;) senior individual pictures already taken for the Cornhusker, the staff is still Impii i Unt a few more students will .'.'t their photos taken for the liooh hefore the individual section 13 dosed on February in. This Is abso lutely Hip dead line for pictures. There are already 150 more junior and senior pictures taken than were in the annual last year, but it is hoped that the individual section will repre sent practically all the third and lourth year students. A half dozen organizations have not us jet had their group pictures taken. This phould be done at once so the proofs can be turned in by February ID. Students have been asked by the editor of the book to turn in snap shots of all school life for all sections (if the Cornhusker immediately. It is (Continued on I'aRe Four.) COMMITTEES NAMED FOR THE UNIVERSITY SOLDIERS' MEMORIAL Representatives from Students, Faculty, Alumni and Patrons Will Act Soon. The committee in a Soldiers' Me morial me: Monday evening in the uttiie. of Chancellor Avery. After a n-port l. :)ie chancellor of what he and Kegel.: Brown had found was be ing don i-.t other institutions those present proceeded to organize the standing . nmmittee which will carry on the work. This committee will coli tis! of im-rity regular members chosen from feu- ( lasses of persons, stud ents, alumni, faculty and patrons of the university. It was voted to call this committee together at 2 p. in. Thursday Februarv 12. when final plans will l.e made. The committee will consist of the t'ollowitiL- persons, representing the (lasses ,v indicated. Students: Chris Christensen, Ruth Sheldon and Verna Hitchta as presi dent, vice president and secretary re spectlve.ly of the Students' Council; Harold (Jerhart representing the Inno cents and Helen Giltner representing the Black Masques. ' Faculty: Chancellor Avery, Profes sor Alice Howell. Dean P. M. Buck. I'rnliwsor H. K. Bradford and Dean 0. V. P. .Stout. Alumni: It. a. vun Orsdel. presi of tt,.. alumni association, ex olll '' memhc; Regent Harry Landls. 8"ward; J.trnes Rodman, Kimball; Mrs. Alii. DeWeese. Dawson; Ann 'toymen.,, Omaha; and Clarence Clark. Lincoln, Patrons: Charles Kountze. Omaha; Heftnts K. P. Brown and F. W. Jud '"; niml Cook. Beatrice; and Karl ' ""iplxdl, Lincoln. HAROLD BAYNES WILL TALK ON BIRDS FRIDAY Harold Hay ties of the nird Sanctu ary of Meridan, N. II. will deliver Illus trated lectures Friday afternoon and evening of this week at St. Paul's church under the auspices of the Ne braska State Journal and the Bruner Bird Club. Regent J. E. Miller is very much interested. Those who are planning the course extend a special invitation to students of this universi ty to attend. Professor Bruner for whom the Bird Club is named has been connected with this university for many years, both as a student and since then as a professor. He is one of those who were honored last spring by the board with an advance to a half time schedule. He has finished his work for the semester and will leave about the end of the month for California. Professor Bruner has done much towards discovering the birds of eljrusku so that the state is now famous for having a larger number of bird inhabitants than any other in the union. PROF. A. R. HATTON TALKS AT C9NV0CATI6N Member of Western Reserve Fac ulty Tells of Need for Highly Simplified Goverment. An Intensely interesting and im pressive lecture on "The Needs and Tendencies in State Governments," by Professor A. H. Hatton, of Western Reserve, feature.! convocation in mem orial hall, Tuesday morning. He has made a thorough study of state governments, has run lor on ice numerous times, and is fully prepar-d to convert his hearers to his view point. Then- is gi eat ' need of a simplified form of government. Professor Hat ton believes. He is of the opinion that i lie governor should be chosen by ilie people and that the governor should choose his own assistants. As it is. many bills devised by the people, suc eesslully pass the house or ropivseii laiives by a large majority and are delayed by the senate committees un til it is impossible to pass them. Tl.u. many laws which' are promised tin people by party platforms are killed. He declared that there was no m-uo (C.mt inued on page ?,) EXCUSES TO BE GIVEN ONLY BY MEDICAL BOARD After this morning, all excuses for illness will be granted only by the Medical Supervision Board in Phar macy Hall. Miss Heppner and Dean Kngberu will grant only incidental ex cuses. The Medical Supervision Board is composed of Dr. Philbrick, Miss Dy koma and Dr. Webb. A card catalogue of all excuses will be kept by Miss Dykemu and all illnesses will be in vestigated by the iwo physicians and excuses granted by tin nu In the case of long illnesses, the friends of the student must report the Illness to either Dr. Philbrick or Dr. Webb. Miss Heppner and Dean Kngberg will have charge of the giving of all other ex cuses such as excuses for leaving school temporarily on account of busi ness, or attending weddings, funerals or other affairs. This announcement will no doubt jause a little grief to those who have nere to lore been skipping classes. This new system will be a more efficient and businesslike method of handling these excuses and will no doubt lessen the number of "cuts." scribe for the NEBRASKAN NEEDS STUDENT SUPPORT Vikings and W. A. A. Members to Assist in "Rag" Sub scription Campaign. University students must rally to the support of the Daily Nebraskan if they are to be assured of a daily paper tliat will conform to the stand ards of campus papers of the past. The subscription is far below normal, according to the statement made last evening by the circulation manager. Several hundred subscriptions must be written during the next few days to insure adequate financial hacking for the publication. At the present time about four hundred students are carry ing yellow receipts. Those slips must be presented at the station "A" before the papers are given out. Starting today students will he called on to show a new brand of Cornhusker spirit by subscribing for the "Rag." The price of only $1.25 is insignificant because all the latest campus news written in a crisp and interesting manner appears each day in the columns of the paper. A blockade is now declared and it is the circulation manager's plan to throw a drag-net over the entire cam pus. Solicitor?, expect to comb the interior of every building on the city and farm campus this week. No one will be exempt from the subscription blockade. The members of the Vik ings, honorary junior organization, have signified their willingness to help n the drive. The Vikings will visit jach sorority and boarding house along university row and appeal for sub scriptions for the Daily Nebraskan. Members of V. A. A. have been active (Contined on Pa.;e Three) MRS. RYAN TELLS WHY DOLLAR IS WORTH 30c State Manager for Economy Talks to Fifty Girls at Vespers Tuesday. Mrs. Charles G. Ryan, state man ager of i lie campaign against tit high cost of lhing. explained the plan anil purpose of raising the Women's Army of Nebraska to fight the high o.-t ol living, to about fifty drls at vespers, Tuesday. The airls unanimously pledged themselves to live in accord ance with i he rules of the Women's Army. This campaign originated in the Fed eral Department of Justice. A mini her of slates have voluntarily taken it tip. Mrs. Ryan predicted that it will soon be a nation-wide movement. "In taking up the economy (".in- paign it is Ilie conviction. Mrs. Ry an stated, "that shortage ot supply is the fundamental cause ol liili prices." She mentioned othei things popularly supposed to be causes. About speculation she said. "You are speculating when you buy more thai; you need and put things away." Those who join the Womens Aim;, of Nebraska pledge themselves not to ir.iy the exhorbitant ly priced articles, not to indulge in luxuries, to help ..'her women to live economically and to keep account of tueir expenses. The last in intended to show how the money is .'pent and thus act as a check upon expenditures. T; show the pet son. i' advantage in saving, Mrs, Ryan renmrked that a dollar is worth only ih-ity cutis at the present time. She pointed out that. If p.;.le save their dollais un til they are worth one hundred cults. I hey will piofit. (Continued on Page Four.) Nebraskan Today "Y" FORUM WILL DISCUSS U. S. FOREIGN RELATIONS "Foreign Relations" will be the topic of discussion at the meeting of the "V" Forum this week at the Temple. Rev. Mr. Dunn, student pastor of the Congregational churches of Lincoln, will lead the meeting. Two questions will be taken up in development of the topic: 1. What should be the determining factors in our relations with other countries? 2. What are the remedies for the present foreign relations? The matter of foreign relations is one that is bothering American states men. Whether United States shall continue to uphold the Monroe Doc trine or adopt a new policy Is the problem that must be solved. Every one attending the meeting will get a c hance to give his opinion. GIRLS' BASKET BALL NOW HOLDS INTEREST Ruth Fickes, Sports Leader, Urges Players to Begin Practicing at Once. Basketball will hold the center of in terest in girls' sports for the next two months. The season is now on and practices are being ield daily in the gymnasium. Basketball is usually re garded as the game of games and the number of girls who are interested in it exceeds the nnn.ber interested in other sports. The bulletin on the W. A. A. board where those who wish to practice may sign, is already well tilled with names. There is still plen ty of opportunity for those who have not signed up to do so. Ruth Fickes is the spoils leadei for basketball. She urges the girls lo be gin practicing immediately. Every girl must have at least ten practices in order to play in one ol the two bit tournaments. A preliminary ton in a men! is planned in which every girl who has had ten practices will play. Temporary leaders, one for evo-.v six players, will be selected and the leains will be chosen by lot. The showing made by the players in this tourna ment will help to determine the selec tions for the class luims. The inter class tournament will probably be played the last of March. Girls who play in the preliminary tournament will receive fifty W. A. A. points and receive one hundred points for play ing on the class team. The plans for this years' tournament differ from those for previous sea sons in that there will not be tin inter-sorority tournament as heretofore. ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY IS SETFOR FEB. 14 Members of Reception Committee are Asked to Meet at Five O'clock Today. Plans for the big All-University party to be held February 14 are be ing rapidly formulated. The recention committee member's names are listed below are asked to meet in Room 20'i V. Hall, Wednesday at 5 o'clock: Sadie Finch, Donna Gustin, Helen Fisher, Lorene Hendricks, Helen Holtz, Hilda Grunwald, Julia Mockett, Ruth Fickes, Mary Herzing. Martha Hellner, Marjorie Barstow, Helen Lewis, Kath leen Hargrove, Ruth King, Nell Bates, Francis Graham, Louise Tucker, Itathryn Harnly, Hiram Studley, Franklin Potter, Robert McArthur, Laurens Mason, Forrest Estes, Archie Jones. Waldo Rice, Charles Spracht, If red Scheffel, Richard Babcock, Ted Smith. Charles Minnlch, Oscar Ben nett. Harry Linton, Lauren Waldorf. Jack Virtue. BiU'BUlUIOI STEIHM'S FIVE TO MEET PONIES Hoosiers Will Battle Huskers on Home Floor Thursday and Friday. Indiana's Coach Returns to Ne braska for First Time Since Leaving University.. For the first time since he severed connections with the University of Ne braska "Jumbo" Stiehm is invading the camp of the Cornhuskers with a Hoosier team. Since Stiehm left Ne braska and went to Indiana, the two schools have not met In any form of athletics and the two basketball games Thursday and Friday nights will be the first time Nebraska fans have had the privilege of seeing one of "Jumbo's" Indiana teams in action. Incidentally, it is to be noticed that the five which Is invading Huskerland is the first basketball outfit that Stiehm has coached at the Indiana school. Heretofore he has confined his time solely to the gridiron sport and has not meddled with basketball. The lit'.'o Hoosier flippers are, however. under his guidance. The recent victory of Iowa over the strong Minnesota team is further proof of the strength of Stiehm's aggrega tion. Iowa also won from Chicago, and the Maroons were rated as the strongest contenders for the honors of the Western conference. Iowa, how ever, tell oetore Micnigan, ana tne Wolverines were in turn humbled by the Hossiers. Iowa's defeat of Minne sota puts the Gopher team out of the running for the Big Ten champion ship. Last year the Gophers carried off the high honors. (Continued on Page Four.) TEN HOURS ENGLISH NEEDED TO GRADUATE FROM ARTS COLLEGE Faculty Makes Drastic Change in Group Requirements at , Meeting Monday. Group requirements in the college of arts and sciences were changed by action of the faculty in that college at the meeting on Monday. Recommen dations for the changes were made by the committee on Ways and Means for the better correlation of students' work in the college of arts and sciences. The meeting had been ad iourned from January 27. Hereafter ten hours of the mother tongue will be required of all stud ents. Each candidate for the bache lor s degree will be required also to complete one subject from each of the following divisions, indicated by the capitals A, B. C, and D in the amount stated. These requirements are to be completed before the end of the third year. A. 1. Ancient Languages 6 to 10 hours. 2. Modern Languages 10 hours B. 1. History fi hours. 2. Political Science or Economics 6 hours. C. 1. Mathematics G hours. 2. Philosophy .J hours. D. 1. Iliysical Sciences 10 hours. 2. Biollgical Sciences 10 hours. The faculty also voted that students should have a major of eighteen hours and a minor of the same nurrfber. All this with electives should make up the required mliximum of 125 hours for the degree of A. B. $1.25 f - is n