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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1920)
4 VoLTxX. NO. 26. IBB IE1G SET FOB 101 Student Interested in Court Game to Gather in Social Science ' Auditorium. Luehring Will Speak Plan to Revive Sport at Nebraska New Courts to Be Con structed. Tennis n r . tonight at 7:15 in Social Science Audi torium for all those men in the University who are interested in tennis as a sport, and who wish to make their letter in tennis this year at Nebraska. Director F. W. Luehring will speak. A meeting has been scheduled to- night at 7:15 in Social Science Audi- torium to discuss the problem of put - ting tennis on a plane with other sports at Nebraska, and making possible for men to win their "N's" in this form of athletics as well as in basketball or football. Dirtftor F. W. Luehring of the Physical 'Education department will put the proposition up to the students, The meeting will be for University men only. Every man who is inter- ested in tennis as a sport, who plays the game, and who wishes to make his "N" in tennis, is asked to be present. Will Revive Tennis as Sport A letter has not been given in tennis at the University of Nebraska for about four years. If plans under way are carried out Nebraska will compete with other schools the middle of next June in the Missouri Vallev Tennis Tourney. Conradi Limjoco. a Filipino student at the University, is' one of the best players in the school. This, player from the Islam? ha hown Knit,iiri form nn several occasions and went to the semi-finals in the city tournament last August if .-i. t a is shown over tennis at Nebraska, a large number, of additional courts will be laid off at the University. It is already planned to construct fif teen courts for men near the campus and five new courts for women in the vicinity of Ellen Smith Hall. All those men who wish to try out for the tennis team will have the opportunity to sign up tonight R. O. T. C. SHIELDS. The Military Department has re ceived a consignment of R. O. T. C. shields which will be Issued to cadets with their clothing Issue. The shields are the regulation olive drab shield with the letters "U. S." and "R. O. T. C." in blue. DIRECTORY NOTICE. The publishers of the Uni versity directory request that the presidents of those clubs and societies which have been organized since September, 1919, leave a list of their offi cers with the secretary of the Y. M. C- A, at the Temple building not later than Friday, October 22. This is absolutely the time limit for corrections and additions for the new directory. University Calendar WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. Zoophs Club, evening. Lectures by Charlotte Adams, 11 a. m. and 5 p. Ellen Smith Hall. Kappa Phi meeting, 7 p. m. Faculty Hall. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. Math Club, 7:30 p. m Faculty Hall. Phi Alpha Tau, 7:30 p. m.. Law 208. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. , University Union open meet ing, 8 p. nv. Temple. 1111 Fhe Daily IS TO Military Department Receives Notice of His Transfer to Camp Grant in November. Cagtain J. N. Hauser was promoted to major by orders from the war de partment which were received here Monday. Major Ilauser has been connected with the It. O. T. C. at Ne braska for the past year, serving as commandant for a great part of that tinff . Major Hauser is a West Point graduate, was promoted to the posi tion of major during the world war but witha great many others was reduced this past summer, with a commission as a captain. During the summer Major Ilauser was a member of the examining board for applicants for commissions in the regular army, stationed at Camp Upton, New York. He discharged his duties in this capacity very credibly and returned to the University in September to take up the position of commandant Colonel Moses was Mater stationed here as commandant but, in accordance with Major itIHauser's desire, he was kept at I Nebraska. News that the major will leave the University the first of November and will go to Camp Grant, 111., to Join the Eleventh Field Artillery, has reached the Military Department. The loss of Major Hauler will not only be felt in the department where he I worked but his absence wiil be felt by the entiro cadet corps. BLACK MASQUE SOCIETY ELECTS NEW MEMBERS Helen Nieman and Ruth McKenney Chosen to Fill Vacancies in Senior Honorary Organization Helen Nieman and Ruth McKenney were selected as the two new mem- ben of Black Masque, Senior girls' honorary society, at the last meeting of e organization. They will take tEe Place Of Helen Holtz and Olive Means who were masked at the Ivy Day exercises last spring but were I unable to return to school this fall. The eleven active members of Black I Masque visited the bouses of the oledees Friday evenine before the football rally and masked the girls. Ruth McKenney is a member of the Senior Girls' Advisory Board. She has been active in the W. S. G. A., and is on the W. A. A. board. Helen Nieman is a member of Delta Gamma. In ter Sophomore year she was a member of XI Delta, S- jh.--.ore girls' society. At present she is a member of the T. Wr. C. A. cabinet Senior Girls' Advisory Board tLd the W. S. G. A. She has served on n- erouff' class committees. Student Council For School of Agriculture A student council is the latest product oi me sscnooi or Agriculture. It is organized to ive every element of the school representation. Twenty- six members make up this council as follows: All the class presidents, four I HOUSER MAJOR Seniors, three Juniors, two Sopho-lmeet mores, two Freshmen, the band lead-1 er, the orchestra leader, the' editor of 1 Agriculture, the Glee Club president the V. M. C. A. president the Y. W. C. A. president one member of the Cootie Club, the major of the cadets, I captain of the football team, the ketball captain, the editor of Shucks and Glenn Foe, who Is In charge of student activities at the Farm and is the faculty representative on the council. This council will meet once a week at luncheon and will promote all stu dent activities, socials and athletics. Prof. IL C. Bradford thinks that this council will stimulate Interest in the school and cultivate a student spirit that will increase the efficiency of !n tl.e school. New Equipment For Study Room Forn-nine new chairs have lust ' been put In the English and Modern I Language study room on the third fioor of U HalL An increasing nmn- ber of undents Is finding this a con- vnin and comfortAbU slsea to I -nrk ISwiney, the hunger striking lord LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, :,:ilr :' . f.T.', S.'S' " 1 !'' i" . . t$ : " ...... . ft ."t'':,;''.:: .: - ' iim .,, 4-- New Animal Pathology Building at State Farm Campus. This modern pathology and hygiene laboratory was formally dedicated at the State Farm, Friday, September 24, when Dr. Theobald Smith, direc tor of the Department of Animal Pathology of the Rockefeller Medical Re search Institute, Princeton, N. J., was the principal speaker. The building is one of the most modern agricultural college buildings in the United States and was completed recently at an approximate cost of $150,000. The structure contains research laboratories, class rooms, a library and museum, operating rooms and isolation stalls for animals of all kinds. GUY REED MAKES TALK BEFORE FRESHMAN CLASS Not Necessary to Attend Eastern School, Says Former Nebraska Man in Lecture to Yearlings. "It is not necessary ;or any student to go to an eastern college to re ceive instructions under the best pro fessors," was the point emphasized by Guy Reed, assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Lincoln, in a talk given before the members of the Tuesday Freshman lecture class yesterday morning. Mr. Reed, who was representing the Alumni Asso ciation, spoke on the subject of "The College Student and the Home Com munity." He will repeat his lecture Thursday morning before the Thurs day lecture class. "Many people have the mistaken idea that eastern colleges have a much better faculty than western schools, and that there it is much easier for the student to get in closer "ucn with his professors. I can easily prove to you that some of the most national ana even international My famous men and women in the "i sciences, literature, nisiory, languages and other studies, have been, or are now, members of the Nebraska faculty." In proof of this statement Mr. Reed named the many members of the faculty who have gained national prominence in a scholarly field Not only is a school known by its faculty," said Mr. Reed, "but to a greater extent by its alumni. No roster of students graduated from any other college in the United States L a betr 6howing lh&Q Q. the University of Nebraska. Many themselv . . ...... ... ing and other fields of work." In conclusion Mr. Reed emphasized the great importance of having an education, and he laid down as each student's duty, the preparing of him self for greater service to his com niunity, bis state and himself. jr qi i Wrestling IVlen Oiated 1 w i -w r mm . r QT LtUlCOln I . IVl. . A. A Nebraska Y. M. C. A. wrestling will be staged at the Lincoln . M. C. A. the evening of February 19. Teams from the diflerent city associations of the state will take part Individuals who are members of the Y. M. C. A. may also enter the meet as individual entries. Medals bas-twill be given to men who place in the different divisions of the tourna- ment. NEWS OF Party Lines Near Parting. CHICAGO, Oct 19. Party lines. orn and "'! 1rom manv primary uin are ntar the parting point many western states. The leaders say that there will be a split in the senatorial vote, but that it will not effect the presidential vote. Strike Disturbance in Coal Region. LONDON, Oct' 19. The first strike disturbances of the season were re ported today from the mining centers wales. Large oooies or miners gathered and a few shop windows were broken but no serious damages were reported. MacSwiney Much Worse. LONDON. Oct 19. Terence Mac- Neb - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920. BAKER EXPLAINS PURPOSE OF MILITARY TRAINING Not to Embark in More Conquests or Acquire Spoils, Says Secretary. Note: This is one of a series of military' stories from parts of a ' speech by Secretary of War Baker which are being run this week in the Nebraskan. The student body as a whole should learn something about the meaning of R. O. T. C. and the military science students would profit greatly by studying the points which Mr. Baker brings forth. Following this the secretary pointed out that the idea of military training was not for the purpose of embarking in more wars, throwing the nation into conflict and acquiring spoils by conquest His explanation of the R. O. T. C. and its purpose is of extreme benefit to those who do not under stand, and a great number do not understand, its real purpose and aim. He continued: "We are not there- fore, seeking to encourage a military spirit by introducing elementary mili tary training into colleges. Indeed, those who know most about war are those who most earnestly seek to avoid it only the ignorant or the wicked could light-heartedly seek to embark their nation in war under modern conditions but we are seek ing by the establishment of the Re serve Officers' Training Corps to give a great body of young men a basis upon which can be built capacity for command and leadership should a national emergency require their service. "The R. O. T. C. movement has grown steadily. At the' close of the academic year 1920 there were 208 senior units having a total enrollment of 43,598 students; and 126 junior units having an enrollment of 44,777 s'ents; and there were assigned t0 tut- udiuiug ui iiieee uuius mure loan 400 officers. The R. O. T. C. was represented this year in forty-six of the essential ly military secondary schools. In these institutions the cadets are habitually in uniform, continually I under military discipline, and receive generally more strictly military in Mruetion and training than In the civil institutions. Their graduates upon entering college have already acquired the fundamental training I and disciplinary instruction essential to the efficient pursuit of the ad- vaneed R. O. T. C. courses. A con- sidf-rable proportion of them are l- ready competent to exercise commis- eioned and non-commissioned rank in (Continued on Page Four? THE DAY mayor of Cork, is nil I alive, but very weak, on his sixty-eighth day of fasting. Specialists say that he shows signs of weakness preceding death. Harding Takes Rest MARION, O., Oct 19 Warren G. Harding is taking a rent today from his campaign. The delegations that Senator Harding received yesterday were the last delegations to be re ceived during "the campaign. League Very One Sided Question. tULLiiiiih, o., Oct is. George White, chairman of the democratic national chairman, says that the league of nations is one of the most J one-sided-questions ever presented tolceedingly dramatic Incidents are de- the American people. raskan SPOILS DIVIDED IN THIRD-YEAR GLASS Isabell Pearsall, President of Juniors, Announces Committees for First Semester. Isabell Pearsall, president of the class of 1922, Tuesday afternoon an nounced the following class commit tees for the first semester: Prom Committee. . Austin Smith, chairman. Walter Williams, master of cere monies. Mildred Doyle. Martin Krueger. Madeline Hendricks. C. L. Moulton. George Simms. Marie Hills. Hop Committee. John Neff, chairman. Mary Sheldon. Luther Andrews. Mary McCoy. Helen Clark. Wilder Blakely. Walton Roberts. Junior Play Committee. Leonard Cowley, chairman. Claire Dickerson. Nancy Pennoyer. Mildred Gollehon. Pauline Starrett Men's Athletics. Byron Dorn, chairman. Bryce Crawford. E. L. Kokes. Girls' Athletics. Margaret Henderson, chairman, Helen Hovland. Camille Airy. Isabell McMonies. Debate Committee. Ben Lake, chairman. Robert Troyer. Robert Van Pelt Kjierson McCarthy. Social Committee. Ruth Fickes, chairman. Matilda Frankle. Ethel Curry. The Junior class has planned to give a play sometime during the com- ing year. There are nearly five hun- drd mmkn nf h . .... . w VB. wj t,jii u ;t.ai 1.1 AO 3. i A66IE SCHOOL ANNOUNCES COMPLETE GRID SCHEDULE Proctor's Team to Meet Strongest High School Teams in State Squad in Excellent Condition. The School of Agriculture football schedule for. this year as announced by Prof. H. C. Bradford yesterday, is as follows: October 22 Uni Place at Cni Place. October 29 Tecumseh at State Farm. iWl November 5 Uni Place at State Farm. November 12 Lincoln at State Farm November 19 Columbus at State Farm. November 25 Norfolk at Norfolk. The team is being whipped into first class condition by Head Coach PbI1 Proctor and Assistant Coach V . S 1 . Aiyrun Jiaupiu. coaco rrocior was a member of the Nebraska Varsity team in '1S and of the Grcat nav leam ln ll- coacn Maupin played with North Platte in Mm captain tugene McAllister is one of ,he tbree members of last year's ,-i,m back thi vear- Several of the memoers or mis years team nave not MaywJ football before and Coach Proctor has a big task before him in working this raw material into a smooth running machine. Sarka Hrbkova's New Book Now Published A book of Czecho-SIovak stories, translated and with an introductory essay on Czech o-Slovakian literature. by Sarka B. Hrbkova, has recently been issued as the first volume in 'The Interpreter's" series of trans lations from the modern literature of the lesser known nations. Miss Hrbkova was professor of Slavonic languages and literature from 1908 to 1919 at the University of Nebraska. The stories grre a vivid picture of the people in their daily life in vil- Mages and country dealing chiefly with the sturdy peasants. Some ex picted. PRICE FIVE CENTS. mm hi stiff NflKHHT Schulte's Warriors Put Throuah Hri Drill in Preparation for Approach, ing Clash With South Dakota. Coyotes Expect Victory Ccrnhuskers Anxious to Take Revena. for Scoreless Tie Played With Northerners Six Years Ago. Coach Schulte put his warriors through the stiffest practice held this season in preparation for the South Dakota Coyotes next Saturday. The workout last night was held behind closed gates as will the practices for the entire week. With the execution of Pucilek and Hubka the entire Husker squad has reported for prac tice. The. two huskies are rapidly recovering from injuries sustained in the Notre Dame game and will be in shape for the battle against South Dakota Saturday. Last Saturday South Dakota de feated South Dakota Wesleyan 24 to 0. The Coyotes have not been scored on so far this season and are sure of putting up a stiff fight. In comparing the two teams. South Dakota will have a little edge on the Huskers. This advantage is sure to be overcome by the fighting spirit of the Corn huskers. Coach Schulte is enlarging the variety of the Husker's plays and promises some surprises for Satur day's game. Freshmen Battle Seconds. The Freshmen battled with the Varsity second string men last night while the Varsity devoted the entire evening to signal practice. Last Sat urday's game proved the Husker's need of an aerial attack for the one touchdown made against the Irishmen was the result of the Cornhusker's only completed long pass. With this form of attack Perfected the Huskers have 60nietniDe on which to rely uld the cytes' line prove im- ipregnable. Reports have come to Nebraska that the South Dakota team is in first class condition and are deter mined to take the bacon home with them. Nebraska has never as yet been defeated by a Coyote team and Coach Schulte has promised the Husker followers that this record will not be broken this season. Weather conditions have been favor able for the stiffest kind of practice so far this week and if prevailing conditions continue the Huskers should be in the pink of condition for Saturday's game. The Huskers are anxious to get revenge for the tie game the Coyotes played with Ne braska a few years ago. South Dakota Confident VERMILLION, S. D., Oct 19. Fol lowing a hard fought victory over the fast Dakota Wesleyan team here Saturday by the score of 24 to 0, in which twenty-four men were used, the University of South Dakota Coyotes have visions of a hard week ahead in preparation for the battle with the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln this coming Saturday. According to Coaches Whittemore and Stewart of the University of South Dakota, despite the fact that Nebraska has a strong team. South Dakota may entertain reasonable hopes for a victory in the coming game. Except for the fact that Quintal. quarterback for the Coyotes, was temporarily incapacitated in the Wes- (OontiDued on Pige lour) October 11, 1920. All Officers of Instruction; To: At the senate meeting last Saturday it was decided to make quarterly reports on de linquencies of the Freshmen and Sophomores as well as such other reports as might be of value in promoting better work, and higher scholarship. For instance, a student starts out as an 807c student but has lost his grip and thoujh still pass ing, is now down to say 70T. These sports should not be considered as doing away with the weekly use of the "Re marks" and "Standing" columns. The first report is due Friday of this week. Prompt co-operation is urgent ly desired. (Signed) CARL C. ENGBERG.
