I
The Daily Nebraskan
HUSKERS DRUB
TIGERS TWICE
Colorado College Loses Series
to Schissler's Victors in
Snappy Battles.
Most Successful Basketball Sea-
wn History 01086(1 With
Twenty-second Triumph.
Coach Schiasler's all-victorious Ne
braska Cornhuskera completeu the
most successful basketball season
ever enjoyed by the University of Ne
braska by twlco decisively defeating
the Colorado College team at the city
auditorium of Friday and Saturday
afternoons, 23-9 was the result or the
Friday tilt and on Saturday the score
was boosted to 33-12. The Western
ers were completely outclassed by the
Huskers at all times and the result of
both games was never in doubt.
On both occasions the aufltorium
vaa Jammed to the limit with cheer
ing spectators and standing loom was
at a premium. The visiting high
school hoopsters turned out to a man
to eee the famous Husker five trounce
the chr.mplons of the Kocky Mountain
conference and were rewarded with
two excellent exhibitions of tho court
game.
Beklns was the high scorer tor Ne
braska in both games. Nine points in
the first game and fifteen the Becond
were credited to the clever Nebraska
center. In the Saturday contest he
established the remarkable reccrd of
tossing eleven freo throws out of as
many attempts.
John Pickett and Captain Elmer
Schellenberg were playing their last
game of basketball under the Scarlet
and Cream Saturday, and both played
throughout the entire game. Husker
teams of the future will keenly feel
the loss of these two veterans. Each
has played three seasons of varsity
basketball.
The aummarles:
FIR8T GAME
University of Nebraska
O. P.T. F. Pts.
Smith, f 0 0 0 0
Patty, f 0 0 2 0
Russell, f.... 3 0 0 6
Pickett, f 10 0 2
Weklns, c 17 2 9
Paynter, c 0 0 0 0
Newman, g 0 0 0 0
Bailoy, g 2 0 14
(Continued on page 4)
NO COLLEGE PRESS YET,
SAYS DEAN P. M. BUCK
Lack of Available Funds Pre
vents Immediate Action,
He Writes.
' March 4. 1920.
To the Editor of the Dally Nebraskan:
An announcement in today's paper
needs a slight explanation.
The University has been very for
tunate Indeed in securing the sugges
tions of the Nebraska Press Associa
tion and in having its secretary meet
with the University committee on the
course in Journalism. It would he
highly desirable indeed to Install a
press at the University and to give
instruction in the care and use of
linotypes and other machines. But
at the present time with the funds
available it Is impossible to speak of
increasing the number of the Univer
sity activities no matter how desir
able the proposed departments may
be. The salary situation in the Uni
versity is such that any Increase In
the activities of the University would
mean a corresponding reduction in
the efficiency of long established de
partments.
In my talk before the Press Asso
datlon last week I tried to make this
thought clear. I added that should
be University facilities permit we
should be very glad Indeed to have a
University press and find an lnstruc
tor for a short course in press work
similar to the short course In motor
mechanics. Beyond this I was not in
a position to pledge the University.
Sincerely yours,
P. M. BUCK. JR.
ALYNE O'LAUGHLIN WILL
ATTEND WRITER'S MEETING
Alyne O'Laughlin, '21, has been cho
sen from the Lambda Chapter of Theta
Sigma Phi, national women's honor
ary Journalistic fraternity, to represent
the Nebraska chapter at the biennial
organization seslons which will be
held at Madison, Wisconsin, the latter
part of March. Miss O'Laughlin Is a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta and her
home is in Grand Island.
The establishment of a bureau for
the use of women and girls who are
taking up Journalistic work as a vo
cation, and also for the use of maga
zines, newspapers, and periodicals de
siring women writers, will be one of
the Important questions to come up
for discussion at the convention. The
sessions will continue over a period of
three days.
SALE OF ANNUAL
BEGINS TUESDAY
Thirty Enthusiastic "Co-Eds"
Will Tag Every Husker on
University Campus.
Buy your Cornhusker Tuesdaj . The
1920 Cornhusker sales campaign will
start with a rush Tuesday morning,
and a supreme effort will be made to
tag every student on the campus.
Keen competition alreaSy exists
among the thirty selected University
girls who have been entrusted with
the success of the campaign. The
girls have pledged themselves to do
their utmost to place a Cornhusker
order with every loyal University stu
dent. Cornhuskers will be printed only for
the students Biibcriblng during the
camDalen. No order will be taken
after this week. Over three hundred
students put off buying their books,
during last year's campaign, with the
result that the-management could not
supply them with the Cornhusker.
A two-dollar payment will be re
auested from every student, when
their order is taken, and the balance
of two dollars and fifty cents if not
to be paid until the book Is delivered.
Every section of the Cornhusker ex
cent the Student Life section has been
completed and will be In the hands of
the printer this week. Art critics
agree that Kitsch has put forth his
ereatest work in his highly-colored
Illustrations of the Cornhusker feature
section, "The New University." An
other new feature of this year's an
nual will be the full-page etchings of
the various University buildings.
The Cornhusker management is
proud of their cover, which Is to be
niHdP of rich urav leather. Kirsch
(Continued on Page Four.)
1920 Basket-Fest
Out-State Men Go Home Happy
The Tenth Nebraska High School
Basketball Tournament is no more.
The most successful gathering of stud
ents from every corner of Nebraska
has come to a close. Nearly 190 teams
participated, and there were 1,600 vis
itors in Lincoln. For those who had
not been fortunately provided with
places of lodging, no rooms were to be
had at any price. Lincoln was full
to the brim, and overflowing. ,
Rushville, In the sand hills, Super
ior from the Republican Valley, and
Walthlll from northern Nebraska, all
met at the larrest court meet of Its
kind in the entire world. The ideas of
the high schools were brought to Lin
coln to mingle with the Ideas of Ne
braska University; the out-state man
nerisms were brought to the Capitol
C't- to be contrasted with the man
nerisms of a city high school. Good
feeling was dominant in the tourney,
and there was little room for a crab
by" quintet.
Each fraternity at. the University
kept a team. These teams were nui
selected by that fraternity, but were
placed under Its charge Impartially by
the tournament authorities. In one
particular fraternity house, the rows
and rows of white cots on the third
floor gave the house an atmosphere o7
an Arab encampment. The maid po
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1920. nvbumsmvr,
NEBRASKA WILL
DEBATE AGAIN
Professor M. M. Fogg Announces
That Nebraska is Preparing
to Meet Iowa.
Forensic Discussions to Resume
After War Caused Their
Suspension Indefinitely
Intercollegiate debating, in whljh
field the University of Nebraska held
a notably high place among American
universities for fifteen years before the
war caused its suspension, Is to start
up again, according to announcement
by Prof. M. M. Fogg Saturday on the
Intercollegiate Debate bulletin board
In University Hall. Arrangements are
about complete for two debates with
ihn university of Iowa, to be held
the middle of April
The question, while it Is not yet
Tihrnneri in exDected to be
that of whether or not the United
Qtotoa ohnnlrt rfttlfv the LeilKUe of
Nations Covenant. Nebraska wfil
have an affirmative team at Lincoln
and a negative team at Iowa City.
All students interested in competing
for the honor of representing the state
In these .forensic discussions are re
quested, In the bulletin, to consult the
bulletin board and to confer with Pro
fessor Fogg at L 112 today without
fail and fill out an Information blank.
A meeting of all prospective candl
dates is called for eight o'clock this
(Continued on page three)
News of the day
Boiled Down for Busy Readers
London, March 6. It was considered
a probability that Allied occupation
would be necessary In the Sultan's
empire in order to maintain order.
It is proposed to place' aniedcoromand
ers in charge of all military forces.
Torrinaton. Wye, March 6. Nebras
ka men got their share of land in the
recent drawing In the North Platte
project. Sorty-flve Nebraskans drew
lucky and among them was one wo
man. Washington, March 6. It was given
out today that Article X of the peace
treaty would get new consideration
and that the president would pass
It with the reservations although it
would be very unsatisfactory to him.
Washington, March G. Indications
tiiat United States is nearing a legal
limit for credit, cause Sederal Reserve
Board to consider restoring embargo
on gold export. The board says tha:
the decreased use in currency will pro
tect financial structure.
Is No More-
litely said that it reminded her of a
hospital ward.
The "N" Club deserves a large
amount of credit for the final success
of the tournament. Its members, with
assistant sport enthusiasts, acted as
referees, clerks, Rcorers, and ushers.
The officers of the "N" Club arranged
the details of the tournament with the
High School Athletic Board.
The members of W. A. A. sold ap
ples and candy at the games In the au
ditorium and Armory This has been
ar annual custom for many years.
The games drew large crowds, which
cheered like madmen as the "h'ome
town boys" took things in their hands,
and played "loop the loop" with tho
basket. The Armory was packed
to the doors on every occasion, and
many of those who dropped around a
little late were forced to remain on
the outside to look In, if they could
see over the shoulders of the throng
that blocked the exits. The 1920 tour
ney was a complete success. Let us
hope that the participants, whether
they came from Lodge Pole or Otoe:
Hooker County or Omaha, will not for
get the University of Nebraska until
they come again in 1921. The Univer
sity looks to them for future athletic
material; they should look toward the
V6ars to come, and dream of a Ne
braska "N" that may be theirs.
COBBEY WINS IN NORTH
PLATTE LAND DJttAWiwu
Luther W. Cobbey, '22, was one of
forty-five Nebraskans, Including seve.i
Lincoln men, who won in the land
drawing for the North Platte Irriga
tion project of five thousand acres.
Mr. Cobey Is a member of Delta Tau
Delta, and retired commandant of the
University Post of American Legion.
He held No. 6 In the drawing.
The project consists of eighty farm
tracts and the time spent in mili
tary service during the late WorM
War is applied to the period required
on the homestead. One woman, Mar
guerite Corthes, of Norfolk, was
among the winners.
Other Lincoln men who were suc
cessful were Tony Wherry, Raymond
C. Fisher, H. F. Mathieson, Wfalter W.
Hudson, J. W Pickens, and C. Br Mor
ey of College View.
IIEPPtlER INSPECTS
DORMITORY PLANS
Dean of Women Declares it
is
Only Solution to Housing
Situation.
Dean Amanda Heppner and Di. Lida
15. Earhart returned last week lrom
aK?ndinj, a Conference of Deans of
Unlve ;-lty Women at Cleveland, Ohio.
On Dean Ileppner's way back she
visited the University of Chicago,
Michigan University, Ames and other
schools with the purpose of lnppect
ins their housing facilities. Dean
Hoppner went to Ames to look at
'heir dormitories and cottages bebides
the four fraternity and seven sorority
houses, in which students, are lodged
There are no commercial lodging
houses as specified. Each has a so
cial director. Dean Heppner says
that the 'cottage plan could be tried
horp Thii nnlv nroblem which con
fronts local authorities is that of fui
nituie and this could probably be pro
vided In some way. Ames plans to
build two dormitories a year and thus
keep pace with her growing attend
ance.
Dean Heppner also visited the dor
mitories at Chicago University and
Ann Arbor. She asserts that with the
dormitory system there is executive
control over the students. Western
Reserve meets the sex question by
having two colleges which are Just
alike, one for men and the other for
women. This is called co-ordinate
education.
Small Units Best
Dean Heppner finds that some uni
versities have sixty as the unit in
their dormitories. At Ann Arbor the
unit is 100 to 125; at Ames 60 to 100.
There is no dormitory in ny school
which she has visited where more
than 125 are housed at one time. The
Dean has studied very thoroughly for
many years, both by correspondence
and by actual Inspection ,in person
the dormitory question for housing
university students.
(Continued on page three)
HUSKERS FORMALLY APPLY
TO RE-ENTER CONFERENCE
Columbia, Mo., March 8. The Un'
verslty of Nebraska bs ppiled tor
.tlicial readmission to Hie Missouri
Valley Conference, according to a com
munication, received alinlay by A.
Ross Hill, presHent of tho Universi
ty, o fMissourl, and head o fthe Con-
te:r-w. It Is Fuld that the nprlicatl a
will io li- ;.rd u; a- meeting ol the Con
ference, promo' held in t ril.
DO YOU KNOW THIS?
Iota Sigma Pi, honorary chemical
fraternity for women, includes only wo
men of the highest standing in Chemis
try at the University. Its purpose is
the advancement of that science
among women. There are now chap
ters at Washington, Iceland Stanford,
Berekeley, Southern California, Colo
rado, Michigan, Illinois and Nebraska.
Members of the Nebraska Chapter are
Dorohy Dow, Mary Hendryx, M
Cheuvront, Frances Maynard, Angel
lue Riley, Matilda Peters, Josephine
Graves, Ida Carr, Ruth Whitmore,
Bess McDonald and Mabel Hunter.
LINCOLN CHAMPS
IN STATE MEET
Honor Flag Captured Alter
Furious Struggle Witn
Commerce Lads.
Superior Wins in Class B Have-
lock and Kimoaii vouuiy
Grab Honors.
1 1 I
1920 CHAMPIONS
Class A Lincoln
Class B Superior
Class C Havelock
Class D Kimball County
Class E Benson
Class F Aurora
Class G QeWItt
Class H Genoa
Class I Mllford
Class J Temple
Class K Cortland
Lincoln High won the championship
of Class A in the Tenth Annual Bas
ketball Tournament Saturday night
by defeating the fast Omaha Com
merce five by a 25 to 13 score before
three thousand frenzied fans at the
City Auditorium. The Omaha team
was outplayed by the Lincoln lads at
all times except a short while during
the first half.
The Commerce quintet played an
excellent brand of basketball but tLe
efforts of Mahoney, star Commerce
forward.w ere completely covered by
the guarding of Lamb, of the Red and
Black team. Very few shot were
afforded the Omaha star and not a
single field goal did he register dur
ing the entire game. The Lincoln
forwards exhibited ery clever floor
work and during the last half of the
game completely baffled the metro
polis team. Schapers, with fifteen
points to his credit, was the high
scorer for Lincoln. Mahoney, with
nine free throws, lead the Commerce
aggregation.
Superior Wins in Class B
Superior nosed out the Arlington
five in the scrap for the honors of
Class B after playing a extra five
mlnute session. The teams battled
evenly through the game and when
the final whistle sounded the score
stood at a tie and the extra period
(Continued on Page Four.)
GOPHERS EASY MEAT
FOR HUSKER MAT MEN
University of Minnesota Falls
Victim to Wiles of Nebraska
Artists.
The Cornhusker mat artists had lit
tle trouble in winning over the Minne
sota wrestlers in a dual meet held at
the city auditorium after the basket
ball finals Saturday night. The match
was originally scheduled for the after
noon but due to storm conditions the
Gophers were unable to arrive until
evening.
Every one of the six matches on
the program was won by a Husker
athlete. The Gophers were not in
the same class with the Nebraskans
as was clearly demonstrated by the
results. This is the first dual meet of
the season for the Husker grapplers
but In the near future the Nebraska
team will face some of the strongest
teams in the west.
The results of each bout were as fol
lows: 120-pound class Votapka, Nebraska,
won two falls from Gaslass, Minne
sota, in 4:322 and 5:3.8
125-pound class Salter, Nebraska,
won one fall and a decision from Kol
da, Minnesota.
135-pound class Troendly, Nebras
ka, won two decisions from Steldel,
Minnesota.
145-pound class Long, Nebraska,
won a fall in 4:02 and a decision from
Silberman, Minnesota.
158-pound class Smith, Nebraska,
won two falls in 4:30 and 5:22 from
Bailey,. Minnesota.
175-pound class Pickwell, Nebraska,
won two falls by default from 'Dvor
ak, Minnesota.