The
Daily
r
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA; WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY 25, 1920.
FIVE CENTS PER COPT
TRACK ARTISTS
WORKING HARD
arhulte Installs Honor Roll for
Three wen wae -
Records in Any Event.
F0B
Th. track season is rapidly advanc
ln8 Bnd men are training every day
on the University field, getting ready
for the first meet. Coacn scnuue naa
installed an Honor Roll among the
candidates for track. The three men
making the best records in any event
W1H be placed on the Honor Roll for
tne week. The purpose of the Honor
Roll is to keep a record of each candi
date and the progress each man
makes from week to week. Nebraska
has been exchanging Honor Rolls with
the University of Missouri and at the
last reports Missouri had the advant
age.
The Honor Roll for the week ending
February 21, lists the following wren:
, 50 yd. dash Gibbs, 6-3.
79 jr. dash Deering, 7-3.
440 yd. run Thompson, 61-3.
440 yd. run Dorn, 62-2.
440 yd. run Weller, 63-3
660 yd. run McMahon, 1.34-2.
6(0 yd. run Dorn, 1.34-3.
(Continued on Page Four.)
i:;CH INTEREST SK3WH
i IffTER-FRAT GAMES
Four more inter-Greek games were
played yesterday on the Armory floor
and the winners were eta Theta Pi,
Fbi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
and Delta Upsilon. A good brand of
basketball was noticeable in all of
these contests and frateinity fighting
spirit was evident at all times.
Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi put
up a clean exhibition of the court
Mine, the former winning 14-8. The
work of Brooke and Kauff, Beta for
wards was especially deserving of
commendation while Gebert and
Byrne were the stand-bys of the Sig
Chi team. -
Phi Delta Theta had little trouble
in trouncing the Bushnell Guild five
the final score being 21-6. Spain and
Hartley skillfully eluded the B. G
guards at all times. Hartley hit the
hoop for five counters and Spain for
three. Koehler registered five points
for the Phi Delts. The Bushnell
Guilds were able to gather only three
field goals. Nelson was responsible
for two of these and the other is
credited to Redelf. The Phi I1
quintet took the lead at the start and
the result was never in doubt.
The closest game of the day was
the SI Alph Sigma Nu contest in
which the Sic Alphs were victorious
by a 15-11 count. The game was nip
nd tack throughout. At the end of
the first half the Sigma Nu five was
leading 4 2. The Sig Alphs rallied in
the gcond period, however, and goals
by Swan.un and Weller cinched tbe
same. Dobish. Schoeppel and Modlin
put np the best exhibition for the
Slpna Nu team.
wa Ipsllon met Alpha Tau
Omesa In the final game of the even
ing and th former was victorious.
(Continued on Page Four.)
HONORARY FRATERNITY
TO BE INSTALLED SOON
A new honorary fraternity will soon
'"tall a haptr at Nebraska, whoee
ftiembership will be based on sales
"Mfhip. Fifty other colleges and unl
reitle8 in the United States have
Imilar chapters. Business men are
h'Pg in the organization of 1Mb
fraternity, e.-pcrially those employing
o"ege men during summer vacation.
The fraternity aims to honor those who
wve thown exceptional salesmanship
'DUy in actual practice.
Bealdes qualifications like those of
jtt Gretk letter honorary fratemi-
, candidates for membership must
earned at least $1000:00 during
ummer vacation. At least ten
ra at N(raska are eligible as char-.
Z 0ember- Moat of them have made
amount while engaged as can
n for Publishing companies.
DORMITORIES WOULD
. INCREASE ENROLLMENT
mere is a very apparent need for
nousmg facilities for the university
students. Professor Alexander states
that within a very few years the en
rollment of the university would in
crease to 10,000, if proper dormitories
would be built.'.
He suggested to the city planning
committee of the Lincoln Commercial
Club that they advocate the district
between the university and the Mis
souri Pacific railroad be set aside for
the erection of the dormitories.
FUNDS GROWING FOR
DR. WOLFE MEMORIAL
Alumni are Sending in Large Gifts
to Endowment Fund Launched
by Palladian Society.
One of the marks that the Universi
ty of Nebraska is "growing up" may
be evidenced In that a $10,000 memor
ial endowment ' efjrt has been
launched by the Palladian Society to
celebrate its fifty years of existence,
and chiefly intended to honor the mem
ory of one of the early alumni of
the society and a man who was long
connected with the faculty Dr. Har
ry Kirk Wolfe. Endowments are some
thing that come to every well equipped
institution of higher learning in the
course of time.
Prof. H. W. Caldwell and T. F. A.
Williams, who arc gathering the
funds report that the sum is growing
but less briskly than would have been
possible if the times were less de
manding. Gifts of one hundred dollars
each have come from these: Dr. B. B.
Davis, '82, a surgeon of Omaha; Ed
mund D. Howe. 87, a farmer of Table
Hock; T. F. A. Williams, '92, a law
yer of Lincoln; C. W. Skiles, '92, of the
same address and profession. Paul
Babson, a business man of Chicago,
has also given a liberal contribution.
Other donors are: Annette E- Lock,
'97; Harold R. Campbell, '16; Anna
M. Treat, Albert E. Harrlman, '18;
Mary Rokahr. Charles R. Welden, '95;
Mabeth Beach '17, Wymore; John N.
Dryden, Mrs. M. B. Field, Arthur Rus
sell Moore, "04. New Brunswick, N. J.;
L. J. Skinner. 14; II. C. Fllley, H J.
Stockman, '16, University of Chicago;
A. E. Sheldon, Mary Tremalne, D. P.
De Young, Montclair, N. J.
The alumni secretary is a believer
in alumni endowments and is doing
much to help on the Wolfe memorial.
She reports from her recent trip to
Chicago that the U. of N. alumni there
are pressing the matter and intend to
do something substantial for the fund.
(Continued on Page Four.)
News of the day
Soiled Down for Busy Readers
Washington, Febr. 24. In spite of
the foreign exchange situation, United
States continues to show a favorable
balance. Imports and exports showed
a decided increase In the month ol
January. Figures show $257,000,000
more exports than imports.
Washington, Febr. 24. A new angle
brought about by the passage of the
Each Cummins bill threatens a break
in the ranks of the rail union. There
Is a possibility of Wilson's proposal
being respected.
Lincoln, Febr. 24. The Constitution
a Convention decides it cannot set
aside a provision of the present con
stitution allowing women to vole on
the constitution. This kills the Spill
man proposal which would have per
mitted women to vote on it.
Amsterdam, Febr. 24. The majority
of the Red army are supporters of
the old czar principles. Only about
twenty per cent of the army ere be
lievers in actual bolshevist principles.
The officers and men of the remaining
eighty per cent are either neutral or
have "Czar 1st" inclinations.
Lincoln, Febr. 24. General Leonard
Wood states that the burden of the
war debt should be spread out and
not made so hard on the public. He al
so favors freeing burden of yr fits
tax.
ANNUAL DEPICTS
SPECIAL PHASES
OF SCHOOL LIFE
Military, Dramatic and Tradition
Sections in Hands of
Specialists.
The second main division of the
"1920 Reconstruction Annual." in
eludes the class activities of the col
lege year, with three subdivisions
Military, Dramatics and Traditons
The military section of the Corn
husker is under the supervision of
Colonel Harley of the University U. O
T. C. The military section will con
tain group pictures of the eight hun
dred students taking drill, the cadet
officers, sponsors, and many pages of
snap shots depicting the work and
duties of the R. O. T. C. unit.
Through the courtesy of the Interna
tlonal Film Service Corporation, the
Cornhusker will portray the review of
General Wood and the visit of Gen
eral Pershing to the university, with
a series of action pictures.
A new and original Idea has been
worked out in to-operation with
Major Morrison, which will add great
ly toward making the military section
one of the most interesting sections
(Continued on Page Four.)
FACULTY TO FURNISH SUITE
Plans for improving the faculty club
rooms in the Temple are under way.
A committee has been authorized by
Chancellor Avery consisting of Profes
sors Fossler, Chatburn, Cochran, Reed,
Foster, Virtue and Alexander, to se
cure furnishings for the rooms. The
committee will hold the first meeting
Thursday at eleven o'clock in the
club rooms.
The clnb rooms consist of a suite
of two rooms in the northwest corner
of the basement of tbe Temple. At
present these rooms are unfurnished.
The committee plans on providing car
pets, furniture and pictures and game
tables. The improvements will be fi
nanced thru private enterprise. Con
tributions of pictures from the faculty
will be acceptable. An attempt will
be made to have the rooms fully fur
nished by spring.
. -'- V,.". ;X
Grace Coppock
Coppock Campaign
Grace Coppock, general Y. W. C. A.
secretary in in China, supported by
the University of Nebraska V. W. C.
A., will be here next week, the time
set aside to raise nineteen hundred
dollars for her support next year.
Here are some snatches of Informa
tion about her.
S! was graduated from the Uni
versity qi Nebraska In 1905.
She went to China thirteen years ago.
GALLERY TALKS PLEASE
" ART EXHIBIT VISITORS
The excellent gallery talks in con
nection with the Nebraska Art Asso
ciation exhibits are still continuing.
Professor Dann will give a talk Wed
nesday evening at eight o'clock. Miss
Moore will give a gallery talk at four
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
On Friday evening there will be a
reception to the members of the Press
Association and the faculty with their
wives. The reception will be informal
Punch will be served in the china
room.
WRESTLERS DEFEAT
OMAHA MAT ARTIST.
Y. M. C. A. Men Fail to Win a
Fall Over University Grapplers
in Monday Night Meet.
The University wrestling team re-
turned Tuesday morning from Omaha,
where they succeeded in winning the
meet Monday evening from the Oma
ha Y. M. C. A. by the score of 28 to
12. The team was composed of Capt.
Troendly, Salter, Long, Sandstedt,
Pickwell and Hoyt.
The matches of three bouts of seven
minutes each were as follows:
125 lb. Troendly vs. Robinson, two
falls by Troendly in 10 sec. and 2 min.
15 Bee. resp.
135 lb. Salter vs. Morocco first and
third bouts, falls by Salter in 4 min.
20 sec. and 4 min. 5 sec. and the sec
ond bout a tie.
145 lb. Long vs. King, one fall in
5 min. 59 sec. and King forfeited on
the second bout.
158 lb. Sandstedt vs. Zobe. The
first and second bouts resulted in a
tie and, the third bout was given to
Zobe on decision.
175 lb Pickwell vs. Nordstrom. The
first and second bouts and the match
went to Nordstrom by decision.
Heavy weight Hoyt vs. Hasson,
won by Hoyt in two straight falls in
min. 30 sec. and 1 min. 59 sec. re
spectively.
It will be noticed that all the
matches won by Nebraska were won
on falls and not a single fall was re
corded against the Nebraska team.
Nordstrom and Zobe, the two Omaha
men who won their matches by decl-
(Contlnued on Page Four.)
Goal Is $1,900
She learned the Chinese language in
less time than any other missionary to
China.
Miss Ella D. MacLaurin, associate
executive of the foreign department of
the Y. W, C. A., told a group of uni
versity girls last fall that a commis
sion of prominent people sent to
China said of Miss Coppock: "For
statesmanship and ability we have
never met anyone life her."
HUSKERS SWAMP
MAROON TEAM
Morningside Players Hopelessly
Outclassed by Speedy Floor
Work of Ponies.
HUSKERS MAKE 44 POINTS
TO MAROONS 12
Nebraska won her sixteenth game of'
the season here tonight, literally
swamping Morningside College by a
score of 44 "to 12. The Maroons who
last week played - Drake to a stand
still here were bewildered by the floor
. ork of the "Huskers" and from the
moment Beklns tapped in the opening
goal until the end of the game the re
eult was never in doubt. Coach
Schissler used his entire string of
players starting substitutes early in
the second period.
Just before the opening whistle word
was received from Nebraska that
center "String" Jungmeyer was inelig
ible and will not be permitted to com
pete in any games on the "Husker"
team. The teams play tomorrow aft
ernoon. The score:
Nebraska G FO F PTS
Patty, f 3 0 0 6
Smith, f 10 12
Bekins, c 5 3 1 13
(Continued on Page Four.)
WOODS REPORTS EAST
STR0II5J0R PERSHI'JG
The prospects for the nomination for
the presidency of a University of
Nebraska graduate on the republican,
ticket, was brightened recently, with
the return of Mark W. Woods, chair-,
man of the "Pershing for President
Organization," from a trip to the East.
Mr. Woods brought back to Lincoln
very optimistic reports on the pro-,
gress of the Pershing campaign, and
stated that the East was quickly be
coming reconciled to the idea of "draft
ing" a candidate for the presidency,
which was at first flush an objection
able feature of the Pershing cam
paign, in the opinion of the people of
that country.
"The Nebraska entry is at present,
however, receiving very respectful
consideration from the Easterners,"
said Mr. Wood, "and they will be
found in the Pershing ranks eventu
ally." "Already a number of the Eastern
states are assuredly for Pershing for
first choice at the national, conven
tion, and he has more second choice
delegates to support his candidacy
than all of the other candidates com-.
bined. That is saying a great deal,
considering the political significance
of his situation, for the second choice
delegates are almost certain to bo the
ones who will govern the convention
and decide the nomination for the
republican party."
University of Nebraska alumni ac
cording to a statement issued at the
Pershing headquarters, here, are play
ing a very prominent part both local
ly and in other states in promoting
Pershing's candidacy. Alumni Per
shing clubs are to be found in prac
tically every large city in the United
States where Nebraskans have taken
up residence."
MEN CHOSEN TO PDLOT
EDITORS OVER CAMPUS
The following men have been se
lected to pilot the visiting editors over
the campus Thursday on their inspec
tion tour of the University of Ne
braska:
Jack Austin
W. G. GIsh
Jack Landale
George Magulre
Byron J. McMahon
W. B. Miller
H. S. Peterson
J. F. Thaden
E. J. Yates
Lee Yochum
Chester Krause
C. E. Clark
Charles Clayton
Leonard Cowley
Bryce Crawford
John Fike
Story Harding
Charles Farnham
J. F. Folsom
E. T. Gardner
R. E. Fortna
These men are requested to meet
Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock
In Law 101 with Professor Scott. Le
Ross Hammond Is the student-director
of the campus tour.
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