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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1920)
The Daily nebraskan BAD IN ORIENT Coppock Addresses Stu Gi6ts onSinese Question at dent Convocation. i. Money Needed to Further MurS of Christianity in Tar East. ,hivRrected Miss Grate "TS; or..wbo ad- COpPfthe stunts of Nebraska on drM8e Pnt Movement in China." She 'nT ory ofthat sudden outburst t0,dthe TteoUn which swept the of DaTh J, wb" nit became known Chine9e , una was lost indeed. This lhat STrs so Important as to form Utbretrab 1 factor in the Far Eas- 0 m inn The students blamed m m upon the corruption tbf ' Ainese government as upon 01 i Spontaneously e to Pest. Some 25.0O0 tWX Shanghai alone mostly from 8trU l!chools. in many cases the lh6g ck with them, although in thoolsthe faculty r. rstw7:: ires a week with .anne fly ;re demnstrations were order anaWt pains were Uken not to SL i olence. Nevertheless the pa. K l ofthe people was roused to lb te heat. The effectiveness of the w otton Japanese goods was large- tothe propaganda initiated and carried ob by the student. significant of the studen movement is that it is perhaps the first manifestation of democratic put,- opinion in China. It also, by Inl ying the boycott, helped to build Up Chinese industries. Many things formerly imported from Japan are now being manufactured in China. Miss Coppock was Introduced by Mr Orumann, who said that in 1905 when she was in his classes he had been willing to prophesy that she would accomplish great things. Mrs. Raymond opened the program with a pipe organ selection. PAUCITY DEPARTMENT ISQVES TO HEV7 CFFICE Expansion : of University News Service Necessitates Enlarge ment of Accommodations. Miss Hunter of the publicity depart ment of the University of Nebraska an nounces that Thursday she will change her office from the basement of U Hall lo Room 103 across from the Univer sity Post Office which room is now Wing remodeled for her use. This Is practically a new department in the university having been institut ed only last June. The State Farm however, It has several less important for some time with Mr. Lewis in charge. The main work of this depart ment Is to place before the public, both Id and out ot the state, interesting news notes of the students and faculty vork of the university. Besides this, however, it has several less impartant tractions; supplying out Sunday pa pers with "In 1'niverslty Circles;" keeping records on file of all university news ten' out ; sending personal news to the editors of the home towns so 'hat the home folks may know what 'heir students are doing; an informa tion bureau for literary works pub lished by faculty, students and ex-pro-tesore; and sending copies of lectures h!' the professors on travels, govern ment and reconstruction to the maga Unes. Miss Hunter, the head of this de partment is a graduate of the Univer sity of Nebraska, and an ex-member of toe faculty, she has had much exper ience aB a member of the staff of one ' Nebraska's largest dailies. She has also written and published seventy special articles about the university. "This work is as important as the ad vising of any business concern," '" Miss Hunter, "and should be en-"'uraged.- with the beginning of the Scona semester. Miss Hunter has be (Ooatlnued on Page Four.) LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920. SENIORS HOLD MEETING UNDER DRIVER'S THUMB Margaret Howes was elected vice president of the senior class at the fust meeting held under the George Dilver administration Tuesday morn lrvr in Law 101. Mary Waters was chosen secretary, Don Parry, treas urer and Roy Whit am was reelected Fargeant-at-arms. At the election a business meeting was held. It was voted to observe ct-lor week p.mio time in the near future. Each member will be re quired to wear the Universliy of Xe biaska colors during the week. A class party !s planned to be held at l!:e end of color week. The cap nnd gtwn question was discussed but no action was taken. T0URI1EY OFFICERS TO MEET TONIGHT Men Will Receive Final Instruc tions from Coach Riddell at 7:30. A final meeting for all referees, tim ers, scorers, floor managers, and pol ice, who are to work in the tourna ment, has been called for tonight at 7:30 in room 102, Armory. Coach Schissler is insistent that every man who expects to act in one of the above named capacities be present. The final instructions in the details ot each duty will be given the men; and in addition the offital ribbons and badges will be given out at that time. No badges or ribbons will be issued at any other hour of the day. so that those who expect to be passed in lo the games by their badges of duty must be at the meting. The list of referees below is prac tically complete. The men named will reDort to John Riddell at the meeting and receive their badges and assignments. Class "", Armory Howarth, Beck, Anderaon, Jones, Wauflh, Kline, Gilli lan, Adkins, Carman, Dana, Rich. Class "B," Armory Howarth, chair man; Bekins, SchellenberQ. Paynter, Bailey, Hubka, Yager, Jones, Dobson, Rich. Class "C," Auditorium Dana, chair man; Davis, Smith, Strommer, Pat ty, Hager, Collin's. Class "D," Auditorium Same at above. Classes "F," "G," "H," Y. M. C. A. Fuhrer. chairman; Anderson, Hiltner, Jungmeier, Kohl, Hartley, Volz, Al- brecht. Classes "H" and "J," High School Earl Johnson, chairman; Maxwell, Bel leau, Gardner, Fitrsimmons, Hauser, Warren, Hall, Lawlor. Classes "J" and "K," Chapel New man, chairman; Kasilan, Bailey, Mun ger, Corr, Mulligan, Hoy, Strain, Gass. IV EWS OF THE DAY Boiled Down for Busy Readers Washington, March 2 Franklin D'Olier, national commander of the American Legion appeared before the House Committee on Ways and Means and stated that the majority of the ex soldiers did not want a bonus but wanted aid to tide them over the pres ent financial situation. Lincoln, March 2. Secretary of State Amsberry stated today that the republican aspirants for nomination w:mld have to be weeded out in order to make the republican party success ful. Too many candidates are apt o te their defeat. ...Washington, March 2. Attorney General Palmer has made a formal an nouncement that he is democratic candidate for the presidency of th? United States. New York, March T. D. Under wood, president ot the Erie Railway, says that a two-cent passenger rate Is sufficient to support most roads. He said that traveling accommodations would soon show a marked improve ment since roads were turned back to private onership. Washington, March 2 Twenty-one states have joined the gederal govern ment to dismiss the suit brought by Rhode Island to test the validity of the federal prohibition amendment. UNIVERSITY WEEK PLAN) ANNOUNCED Bf MANAGEMENT Fifteen Nebraska Towns Will be Visited by School Talent in April. That the schedule and the program for university week will be bigger this year than ever before is indicated by the plans which are now taking defin ite form and will Boon be complete. University week wil be the first week In April. The university devotes one week ev ery spring to sending representatives of Its talent to small towns of tne t-tate. These entertainment courses us ually consist of lectures and musical and dramatic productions. The entertainers will be sent out on two routes this year. This is without nreeedent. Last year only thre towns were scheduled. The dramatic depart ment will send "It Pays to Advertise, on one route. "Under Cover," on an other route and a "Road Show" on each route. Announcements about the musical department's part of the pro gram are incomplete, but it has been decided that the band and representa tives of the chorus will go. The towns on one of the routes are, Gothenburg, Chappell, Sidney, Kimball. Lexington and North Platte. "It Pays to Advertise" will be given in these towns. The other route has not been announced. The cast for the "Road Show" and the representatives of the chorus will be chosen within a few days. Approx imately fifteen people will compose each group from the draro'c depart ment, each of which will include a chaperon. A great number of students are de sirous of going on this trip and only the best talent will be picked from the throng. DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS PLAY TUESDAY AFTERNOON The nramatle Club entertained the Tuesday Review Club with the play, .-Mr- n..mRtMd-LelKh ." in tne dram atic Club room at the theatre Tuesday afternoon. This is a three-act piny. The cast of characters follows: Anthony Rawson ... George Bushnell Nina Mildred Gollebon Kitson I. - Sred W. Jenson Justin Rawson Rudolph Sandstedt Geoffrey Rawson Irving Dana Miss Rawson Margaret Howes Mrs. Leavltt Gone Hudson Mr TUimpstead-Lclgh Melba Bradshaw 1'n. de Salle ...Marienne Gould Mr. Leavitt Harry K. Dloomstrand Pete Swallow Delbert Metzinger FIVE CENTS PER COPY SilY CHAMPS INVADE NEBRASKA BASKETBALL EDITION WILL BE OUT FRIDAY The Daily Nebraskan will pub ilsh a twelve page special edi tion Friday morning, containing a full account of Thursday's games, a review of the Corn husker basketball season, the inter-fraternity and "co-ed" tour naments, and a record of the Nebraska high school tourna ment. Extra cpoies will be printed and distributed to the tourna ment visitors who are in Lin coln this week. IRGF S s TO PURCHASE ANNUAL "Cornhusker" Management Gives Sound Reasons way One Should Own Year Book. .. o-iria will launch the fnr Cornhusker subscriptions on Tuesday morning, March 9th. Some sororities have enierea cons tants in the sales campaign, and many others have signed up to help the management make the sales anve huge success. Keen Interest is mani fested by the contestants, and the girls are determined to put the cam The management will be at the Student Activities Off.ce every day this week, between o.. a two o'clock to meet those who wish to enter the contest. The Staff presents many reasons . fvachman in school should wny .- i...., rnmhusker. The reasons for having, and warnings against failing to l.uv the volume, as lotows. "The only way to vividly recall the memories of your first year in couese, will be by means of the Cornhusker of that year. .'TinvJnir a Cornhusker is one of the biggest and best ways to show your college spirit and stand the test of loyalty. "Don't feel that you cannot spare the money for a Cornhusker. It is money well invested and the book stands by Itself in real cash value. Aside from its worth as a record of Nebraska his tory, it is a more expensive book than has been possible to publish hereto fore. "The volume is published for the students and faculty of the University of Nebraska and every year holds val uable records for every person connec ted with the university. With the pass ing of years these books become of more importance to the men and wo (Continued' on Page Four.) Colorado College Expects to Give Huskers Drubbing Friday and Saturday. Campus Fans Anxious to See Post-Game With Chicago University. The Colorado College basket-toss-ers, who handed the Cornhuskera one of the two defeats they have re ceived this - season, are coming to Lincoln to meet the Huskers on the Armory floor on Friday and Saturday afternoons of this week. Since play ing Schissler's squad at Colorado Springs, the Tigers have annexed the championship lf the Rocky Mountain conference and are conti- dent that they will grab both ends of the twin bill from Nebraska. Schissler's team has jujst returned from a very successful tour through Iowa. Illinois, and Indiana with five more victories chalked down to Its credit. At each place where the No- hraskans exhibited they were hailed as one ot the greatest agregatlons of hoopsters seen in the West in manv years and the fame of Corn husker basketball has reached dazz ling heights. Valparaiso players and coaches were very emphatic In de claring that Nebraska easily had any team in the Big Ten outclassed. Unless a favorable answer is re ceived from the University of Chica go authorities in reply to Coach Schissler's Invitation to the Maroons to meet the Huskers in Lincoln, these two games with Colorado Colege will wind un the Cornhusker basket sea son. No word has as yet been received from the Maroon officials and whether or not they would consider a clash with Nebraska is a matter of conjec ture. Nebraska enthusiasts have lit tle doubt but what the Huskers can trounce the Chicago five or any other team in the country. At the present time, however, all in terest Is centered on the coming games (Continued on Page Four.) Plenty of Entertainment Reftv For High School Basketeers The University of Nebraska prom ises to provide plenty of entertain ment lor the high school basketbal' men who will be the guests of the university 1his week at the tenth annual basketball tournament. The committee on entertainment has ar ranged for a number of Interesting features and many more stunts are the athletic carnival. The city Y. M. C. A. as usual will throw open its doors to all basketball men upon their arrival in the city. A guest membership card will be issued to every manager and players. This paste board will entitle them to all the privileges of the institution in cluding the 'swimming pool, showers, reading rooms and cafeteria. For the benefit of the early birds who will pave the way for the visitors a wrestling match and gymnasium ex hibition has been planned at the city Y. M. C. A. this evening at eight o'clock. An admission of twenty-five rents will be charged to defray ex penses. A vaudevile program under the auspices of the student council of the Lincoln high school will be c n at the high 6chool auditorium ht eight-thirty immediately followinr under preparation. The big blow-out of the week will be held at ihe Commercial club in the form of a banquet on both Thurs day and Friday evenings. Due to the large number of teams entered in the lournament an arbitrary division of the teams will be necessary. Assign ments of reams for Thursday and Fri banquets will be made at the athletic office when the teams register and re ceive their badges. Professor Scott will be master of ceremonies at both "spreads." Coach Schissler will give the address of welcome, the univer ity quartet will be on deck to enliven the crowds with a few strains of harmony, and the Southern Rag-A-Jazz band has been engaged to fur nish the syncopation each evening The big court classic of the week will be the basketball battle between Oie varsity teams of the Colorado College and the University of Ne braska on Friday and Saturday after noons at four o'clock. The Colorado aggregation recently won the Rocky Mountain conference and the team boasts of ore victory over Nebraska. The strength of the westerners indi cates that Schissler's quintet will have a desperate struggle at both matches. Official dope from the ath letic headquarters says that the locals are in the pink of condition and the Huskers are confident that they will scalp their opponents. 1AHY SHAKERS AT KEEN ASM ROAD MEET State "Highwaymen" Are Ad dressed by State Engineers on Road Construction. The maintainance and construction of state highways was thoroughly tak en up at the Tuesday session of the Nebraska Road Institute. The pro gram for the morning was opened by an address by A. S. Merkk, chief con struction engineer, department of pub lic works, on the construction of state highways. George E. Johnson, secre tary of the department of public works took up the phases of the construc tion of state highways. A. IL Ed gren who was to speak on "County Highway Patrol for Maintenance" was unable to appear and F. H. Morey who had been scheduled to speak on the "Administration and Organization of the Department of Public Works" at the Monday session, gave the ad dress. Mr. Morey spoke of the rela tionship of the civil administrative code to the department of public works. An illustrated address on the evol ution of Nebraska highways by Pro fessor G. R. Chatburn of the engineer ing college opened the afternoon pro gram. The advancement of Nebraska Roads from seas ot mud to smooth well paved highways was shown. The evolution of a county bridge was the subject of the speech of D. L. Erlck son, deputy commissioner of Lancas ter county. F. T. Darrow, assistant chief engineer of the Burlington sys tem spoke on highway railroad cross ings. The feature of the afternoon was the address of Mr. Harry Burhans, sec retary of the Denver Tourist Bureau. Mr. Burhans spoke on the value of good roads for the community and showed how Denver had benefitted from them. (Ooatmued on Pate Four.)