Daily Nebraskan
Th
rrrn:. NO. 86.
VL-
i
M WILL
LEAOSENIORS
Aravengaard, Lucas, Bowcb l and
cSr Also Winners in Hot
. Election.
SENIORPIN REJECTED
SENIOR BALLOT
president
LuciJe Cline
George D. Driver 161
ivy Day Orator
H. P. Gravengaard
Fred' N. Hellner 102
Senior Pin
po you wish to adopt the
new Cornhusker pin for
1920? 40
jjo you wish to retain the
former pin? I62
JUNIOR BALLOT
president
James A. Lucas 146
Harold E. McGlasson 71
Member of Publication Board
Earl Coryell 12
Editor-in-Chief of the Cornhusk.
er
Jack Landale 151
SOPHOMORE BALLOT
President
Guy C. Bowen ; 177
G. S. Salter 63
Junior Managing Editor of the
Cornhusker
C. H- Ross -165
Business Manager of the Corn
husker Hugh Carson 170
Member of Publication Board
Roy 8. Wythers . - 172
FRESHMAN BALLOT
President
Nell Bates 307
Wallace D. Craig - 391
Member of Publication Board
Richard Reese 365
Driver, Lucas, Bowen and Craig will
Tie the clam presidents, and Graven
gaard wil be Ivy Day orator by a vote
of 104 to Hdlner'fl 102- The election
as the biggest and most exciting that
has been held for years.
Stdents were waiting in line before
the polls opened and a long line out
in the hall was turned away when the
doors closed at five. An excited, noisy
crowd throned the lower hall of So
(Continued on Page Four.)
FAMOUS INDIAN WORKS
FEATURE ART EXHIBIT
Pictures by Couse, Henri, True,
TJfer and Groll Now Pre
sented at Art Hall.
The Art Exhibition has a great pro
fusion of Indian figures. Four artists
of note have contributed pictures of
this type. These artists are Irving
Couse, Robert Henri, Allen True and
Walter Ufer. The work of Irving
Couse bits been exhibited in Nebraska
exhibitions for many years. The
characteristic feature of his palntL-.gs
is the reflection of a certain amount
of sentlnu-nt. In the present picture
he has an Indian posed beside a beauti
ful blue pool.
A number of the pictures In the
Present exhibition are quite remark
able because of the lighting effects.
The foremost aiming these Is "Over
the Harbor" by Child Hassan. This
is picture of a landscape fairly
hthed in sunlight. Hasson has the
dlBtiaction of having painted the most
remarkable war pictures produced In
America. His paintings of Fifth
Aue decorated with flags have re
efed the unqualified praise of Joseph
Penaell, famous etcher.
Another picture remarkable for its
HBhtlng effects is "Inclosed Mesa" by
Alfcert Groll. Groll has painted In
Arttoua and Xew Mexlco and ha8
eea Peculiarly successful in handling
U0"U atmosphere of the South
est win!' VenIng Prfessor Grummann
. gWe 4 lecture in the Art Gallery
JOMectton with the exhibition,
"eineaoay evallng Miss Grant will
lecture.
LINCOLN,
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT VESPERS MONDAY
The weekly vespers were held for
the first time In several months In the
woman's building Tuesday evening. A
large number of girls were in attend
ance. Miss Mrln Mote lead in the
devotional exercises. The remainder
of the meeting was devoted to a nnibl
cal program. The program:
Vocal solo Fern Oman
Vocal solo Koly Sirinsky
Vocal solo Muriel Allen
Interpretation of "Rock of Ages"
Carolyn Reed, Koby Sirinsky,
Muriel Allen, Ruth and Ruby
Swenson.
Tho program for next wek Is being
formulated and will be announced lat
er In the week.
HUGE TASK LIES
BEFORE IIOLCOMB
Nebraska Missionary Must Em
ploy Every Means to Surpress
Mohammedism in Orient.
Kenneth J. Saunders, Scholar
Traveler, Addresses Students
at Tuesday Convocation.
At Convocation Tuesday morning at
eleven o'clock a tall, dignified man,
slightly gray at the temples, with a
serious expression on his face and a
message with a sincere purpose, stood
before the small gathering of students.
This man was Kenneth J. Saunders,
Oxford scholar and traveller. Mr.
Saunders is an Englishman, born in
South Africa and educated at Cam
bridge, where he received his M. A.
degree and where he held unverslty
prizes and scholarships. He is an au
thority on the subject of Buddhism,
and he is In the city working in the
interest of the Holcombe campaign
which was launched at the university
Tuesday. This campaign expects to
raise $1,500 for the support of C. Steele
Holcombe, who is In Y. M. C. A. work
In Cairo, Egypt.
Mr. Saunders emphasized the need
of leaders. "Men are not leaders be
(Continued o" Page Four.)
PLAN MEETING OF
PRESS ASSOCIATIO?!
Journalists to Gather February
26 for Three-Day Session on
City Campus.
University authorities are making
detailed plans for the mid winter meet
ing of the Nebraska State Press asso
ciation which will gather on the 26th
for a three-day session on the city
campus. O. O. Buck of Harvard is ex
pected to arrive In Lincoln Friday
morning, February 13th to confer with
Chancellor Avery and Dean P. M.
Buck.
The first meeting of the association
will probably be the university con
vocationThursday morning, February
26th, when the chief speaker will be
Governor Allen of Kansas. Thursday
afternoon the visiting newspaper men
will be conducted on a tour of the city
and the farm campus. Automobiles
will be provided for the convenience
(Continued on Pags Four.)
NOTICE
Any one interested In work on
the business stafT of the Dally
Nebraskan Is requested to jrt
at the Student Activities' Office
on Thursday, February 10th at
11 o'clock.
800 STUDENTS ENROLLED
IN THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC
The University School of Music ha3
a record enrollment of over eight hun
dred students for the third term,
which commenced February 9. On ac
count of the Increased demand for
practice rooms, It has been necessary
to add an annex to the conservatory.
This addition Is located on Eleventh
street, between Q and R streets. The
use of this new structure will relieve
the crowded conditions which are ap
parent at this time, for a while at
least.
NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1920.
REGENTS DISCUSS
VITAL QUESTIONS
At Meeting Tuesday Board Ac
cepts Luehnng as Physical
Director.
SALARIES NOT SETTLED
The Board of Regents met In the
Chancellor's office, Tuesday, at eleven
o'clock. All members were present
with the exception of Regent Judson,
who was unable to attend on account
of Illness.
The following resignations were ac
cepted: R. C. Bentley, professor of
PhllosoDhy of Education; Shirley D.
Babbitt, Instructor in English; Eliza
beth Chamberlain Riner, Instructor in
Home Economics; Albert Babbitt, as
sistant professor of mathematics; W.
A Rockle, associate professor of Geo
graphy and Conservation.
New appointments were approved as
follows: Agricultural Extension; Carl
VT. Jones, assistant leader boys' and
girls' club work; Henry J. Klelhege,
agent Custer county; John L. Gilmore,
agent Phelns county; Stella Mather,
Home Demonstration leader and An
cient Languages; Helen Lewis and
Elizabeth Burritt, assistants; College
of Medicine, John C. Lyman, assistant
(Continued on Page Four.)
eon DT.wnmsn to nBIVE
AT LUNCHEON YESTERDAY
At a luncheon of the workers who
are laboring in behalf of the Steele
Holcombe Drive, Tuesday noon, at
which Kenneth J. Saunders spoke,
over one-fifth of the goal of $1,500 was
subscribed by those present. Nearly
$325 was voted to be pledged by the
banqueters. This amount represents
an average of over $5.00 per man.
Short talks were made by Division
Leaders Paul Cook and James WJlson.
Lawrence Slater had charge of the
pledging.
MISS HEPPNER LEAVES
TODAY FOR CLEVELAND
' Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of wo
men, leaves Wednesday afternoon for
Cleveland, Ohio, to attend a confer
ence of the deans of women. While
gone she will visit Ann Harbor and
Columbia universities, the University
at Champaign-Urbana, and the Ames
Agricultural College. She will confer
with the deans of women at these col
leges and will spend a few days in
Chicago. She expects to be gone
about two weeks.
INTER-FRATERNITY
ENTRIES
All fraternities that are en
tered in the Inter-fraternity bas
ketball tournament must have a
list of their players filed with
Art Bush, chairman of the inter
fraternity eligibility committee,
not later than noon on Friday of
this week. .Bush may be located
at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
This is very important and each
fraternity is urgently requested
to comply as soon as possible.
All names of players that have
already been given to Farley
Young, secretary, as requested,
have been transferred to the el
igibility committee.
DID YOU KNOW THAI-
Has any student ever longed and
yearned for a sight of that home paper
that his mother Is always going to
send back with his laundry and never
does? And some one writes him from
home and says something like this,
"Well, I suppose you have read In the
paper all about Mary Ann so I won't
repeat It, but wasn't It simply ter
rible?" And then he gnashes his
teeth and pays his respects to the
friend and afterwards lies awake all
night trying to think what has hap
pened to Mary. Or he hears from an
other friend at home words to this
effect, "I wonder what Jack will do
now since all that happened to him,"
(Continued on Page Four.)
PHI ALPHA TAU HELD
MEETING ON TUESDAY
Phi Aloha Tau. national professional
public speaking fraternity held a meet
ing Tuesday evening In the Phi Der.a
Theta house, at which, fifteen mem
bers were present.-Clarence L. Clark,
national treasurer of the organization,
gave a short, Interesting talk.
Phi Alpha Tau has not been active
at Nebraska for two years, on account
of the interruption and unsettled con
ditions caused by the war, and because
of the many men in the service. The
fraternity was revived the first of this
ear.
The public speaking fraternity was
established at this school in 190C, and
was the original founder of University
Week. All men students in the uni
versity dramatic department, and those
versed in public speaking, were eligible
for membership.
ST. PATRICK TO
CHOOSE OFFICERS
Engineers Will Elect Represen
tatives of ratron saint
February 20.
Many Colleges Are Taking Up
. . W 1 J
Movement to nonor rsiruiaay
of Early Founder.
The committee which will have
charge of the knighting of all senior
engineers into the Knighthood of St.
Patrick at the dance given in St. Pat's
honor on March 20, has announced
that an election will take place Fri
day, February 20, to select the men
for the following offices:
1. The Representative of St. Pat
rick.
9 Tiie Bearer of St. Patrick's
Bator .
3. The Bearer of the Blarney
Stone.
4. Two Honorary Guards.
At colleges where St. Patrick's day
has hitherto been celebrated, the
honor of being the representative of
(Continued on Page Four.)
ENGINEERS TRY OUT
NEW RADIO AERIALS
Juniors in Electrical Department
Invent New Model oi Kecent
Invention for Experiments.
A new type of radio aerial is being
tried out at the electrical engineer
ing laboratory with considerable suc
cess. The machine which is a model
of a compaai'vely recent invertion
w;ia constructed by II. O. Peterson and
Allan Weaver, juniors in the electrical
engineering department. It is ten
feet square and has a lopp of twenty-
rive turns of wire mounted on a large
wooden traioe. The older type of ae
liai was '.'quipped with long antennae
which were used as a condenser plate.
In this later type the coil may be
:iui':li smaller in extent than the old
antennae and ncd no be placed on
the top of a building or on masts. It
ie much more convenient, and by
mounting it so that it can be swung
iuto different positions, can be used
(Continued on Page Four.)
PLATTSMOUTH STUDENTS
ORGANIZE NEW CLUB
Students in the university from
Plattsmouth have recently organized
a town club by that name, meeting
once a month. The club is of a social
nature and at present is meeting at the
homles of its members. The next meet
ing will be held on the first Friday In
March. The officers are expecting to
hold meetings of the club in Platts
mouth during the spring and summer
vacations.
The members of this club are:
Robert Kroehler, president; Raynxmd
Cook, vice president; Ralph Holmes,
Merle Ralney, Goldye Kaffenberger,
Gladys Kaffenberger, Mina Kaffen
berger, Ola Kaffenberger, Mary Ros
encrans, Elva Hartford, Eleanor Bur
nie, Leone Becker, Una Crook, Cath
erine Schrack, Everett Spangler,, Ros
coe Hill, Russell Perry, Virgil Perry.
Ethel Babbitt, Farly Babbitt, Opal
Cole, Byron Aries, Wallace Hunter,
Myrtle Beverage and Jessie Robertson.
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
HUSKER STARS
OUT OF GAME
Captain Schellenberg, Patty and
Bekins Laid Up wiw
Inuries.
CATHOLICS COMING FRIDAY
With three veterans out of the
game, the Cornhusker basketball camp
is pervaded with deepest gloom. Cap
tain Schellenberg, Jesse Patty, and
Melvin Bekins are the three stars
whos'4 services are lost to the Husker
team at present. Whether or not
these men will be able to participate
in the giities with the Notre Dame
five this week, is still very doubtful.
Schellenberg's sickness is such that he
is confined to his bed and there is
little chance that he will be able to
attend practice any time this week.
Jesse Patty, who played so brilliant
ly in the gamjes with the Michigan
Aggies, suffered a wrenched knee In
the second Aggie game and It still
unable to make much headway with
the injured member. Bekins has a
severely Injured toe which prevents
any participation in the court game at
present. Both Patty and Bekins were
on hand for practice yesterday but
neither was able to participate. It is
believed that Patty will appear in the
lineup against Notre Dame, although it
is doubtful.
The Huskers are slated for two
hard battles this week with the Irish
men and the loss of these regulars
will greatly lessen their chances of
winning. The Catholics have recently
defeated the Michigan Aggies and the
fast Wabash college five. Coach
Dorais' outfit is all ready laying claim
to the western championship and is
confident of grabbing a pair of games
from the Cornhuskers. The Huskers.
however, have very unpleasant memo
ries of the meeting between Notre
Dame and Nebraska on the gridiron
last fall and are determined to oe re
venged on the South Benders.
Although it was previously an
nounced that one of the games with
the Irish would be played In the city
auditorium, these plans have been
changed and both games will be
staged in the armory. The use of this
small floor will no doubt give a de
cided advantage to the Catholics &a
they are reputed to be a squad of big,
six-foot huskies. At any rate, Coach
Schissler's proteges are in for the
toughest games of their lives.
II
AGS" ARE GUESTS OF
OMAHA STUCK EXCHANGE
300 Students at State Farm
Inspect Yards in Metropolis
Tuesday
The annual trip of the school of ag
riculture, including those registered
for the short course, was made Tues
day when about three hundred stud
ents, accompanied by Principal H. E.
Bradtord, and professors in the ani
mal husbandry department went to
Omaha as guests of the South Side
Live Stock Exchange.
Upon their arrival at the yards at
9:40, the morning was spent In in
specting the pens and packing houses.
From two until five p. m. a meat cut
ting demonstration was witnessed in
the lobby of the Exchange building.
A six course dinner was served, after
which Bruce McCulloch, editor of the
Journal stockman, acted as toast
master and introduced the following
speakers: Will H. Wood, president of
the Omaha Live Stock Exchange;
Dean Burnett of the College of Agri
culture; Professor H. J. Gramlich, of
the department of Animal Husbandly;
W. B. Tagg, of Tagg Bros. Commis
sion firm; and H. E. Bradford, prin
cipal of the School of Agriculture. The
speakers gave interesting talks which
were- appreciated by all.
The trip to South Omaha is an an
nual event and Is sponsored by the
department of Animal Husbandry.
The purpose of these visits Is to al
low the students to see how live stock
Is handled after it reaches Its final
destination. The College of Agricul
ture will make its vistt about May 7,
according. to present plans.
