e Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XX. NO. 48.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920.
pricb pitb oarre.
e
ROTARIAHS TO
SEE AGGIE GUI
0ne Thousand Vititino Member and
Wives Have Reserved Section of
Seat for Gridiron Claaalc.
Guests Of Local Club
Will Hold Banquet In Evening at
Scottish Rite Temple Prof. E. H.
Barbour la Toaatmaster.
One thousand members of the
Rotary Club and their wives from
towns out in the state will witness
tDe Nebraska-Michigan Aggie game
tomorrow. A section of seats has
been reserved by the Lincoln Rotary
Club for this occasion. "
The Rotary Club, which is an
international organization for busi
ness men, is represented in most of
the larger towns of the state. The
members to attend Saturday's game
will coma from many towns. They
are expected to arrive tomorrow
morning. Many of them will come by
special ;-ains or Pullmans. ,
Lincoln Club in Charge.
After their arrival the Lincoln
Rotary Club will take charge of their
program. They will register at .the
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce and
take luncheon there.
The game will be the principal part
of the afternoon programr After that
the Rotarians will retire to reoms
which have beea provided for them at
the hotels, and prepare for the ban
quet at the Scottish Rite Temple.
IYominent men are scheduled to
speak at the banquet, which is to be
a grand reunion of the organization
throughout the state. Prof. E. H.
Harbour will be toastmaster. William
Coppack of Council Bluffs, la., gov
ernor of the sixteenth district of
Rotarians, is expected to be present
a is Chesley Perry, international
secretary.
The local club numbers four hun
dred twenty-five members. Charles
. Pugsley is president and Roscoe
Taylor isN secretary.
Students Urged to Hear
Doctor Nyce Sunday
Presbyterian students especially
will be interested in the services at
the First Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning and evening. Dr.
Benjamin Markley Nyce, of the class
of 1890, Princeton University, will be
:he minister. Dr. Nyce is at present
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Muncie, Indiana. He was
recently given a call to the First
Presbyterian church of Lincoln, but
has not yet signified his decision with
reference to this call. He has been
invited to come to the city to lodk
over the field berore making his final
decision. Dr. Nyce has a son who is
now a Sophomore in Princeton Uni
versity. His older son was a college
student when he enlisted in the
Vntied States navy during the war
and died of Influenza while in service
on the Pacific Coast
Alfred I. Reese Wins
Shot Put at Oxford
According to the London Times or
October 26, Alfred I. Reese, who was
selected from Nebraska for the
Rhodes scholarship last year, won
first place putting the shot in a meet
held at Oxford University. Reese
threw the weight 37 feet 4 Inches.
Reese is well known in University
circles, and took an active part last
year in school activities. He won his
first "N" on the track squad, taking
the Missosrl Valley championship in
the shot put in 1917. Last year he
was a letter man on the squad and
took several first places In lnter
scholastfc meets. He Is a member or
the Acacia fraternity and was promi
nent in dramatics featuring in sev
eral plays presented by the Dramatic
Club.
CHEER LEADERS.
The Rotary Club has sent in
a call for four chc- leaders for
their section at the Michigan
game, and "Skipper" Bailey,
who has charge of the yell
leaders, baa sent out a hurry up
call for extra yell masters. He
will be glad to meet all appli
cants at the Student Activities
office it 7 p. m. tonight..
Freshman Laws To
Stage Hop Friday
The Freshmen of the Law College
have made final preparations for the
Law hop to be given Friday, Novem
ber 18. The Rose rllde party house
has been secured for the evening, and
the music will be furnished by Beck's
Symphony Orchestra. Ninety tickets
have been validated at the Student
Activities office and there are only a
few left unsold. The entire proceeds
of the ticket sale will be appropriated
to make the dance a big success.
Refreshments will be served dur
ing the evening.
The committee in charge of the
party is Glenn Gardner, chairman;
Ray Stryker, Ray Weightman, C. 10.
Beck, G. W. Rodwell and Ransom
Samuelson. The committee have
been putting forth considerable effort
to make this hop one of the biggest
affairs of the season. The few re
maining tickets may be secured from
any member of the Law hop com
mittee. UNITED AG CLUB TO BE
REORGANIZED ON CAMPUS
Ag Club and Home Economics Society
Co-operate to Bring Back Old
Organization.
One hundred and fifty-five students
of the College of Agriculture revived
the old United Ag Club Thursday eve
ning. Most of the members who
compose the new organization are
either members of the Ag Club or the
Home Economics Club. The United
Ag Club was very active in school
activities until a few years ago when
it was allowed to wander off and die.
Ralph Fortna was elected temporary
president and he spoke briefly of the
benefits to be gaird from reviving
the organization. 3yron Courtright
was elected temporary secretary. The
old by-laws were adopted for the
present They may be revised in the
future.
Elect Permanent Officers.
The permanent officers elected are:
O. Martin Kruger, '22, president;
Beaulah Mills, '22, vice-president;
Blanche otapka. '22, secretary, and
Ellery Frost. '23. treasurer.
A United Ag Club party will be
given December 11 and a program
will be announced later. The follow
ing committees were announced:
Refreshments, Helen Hompes, Hilda
Grunwald, Glen "Baldwin and W. V.
Lambert Entertainment. Jean Dow,
Gertrude McHale, James Proebstring.
Arnold Fouts and Hugh McLaughlin
Reception. Ella Fortna. Elizabeth
Gentry. Alice Rees, Laurence Holland,
Henry Meyer and Paul Seidel.
Assistants Are Needed
On Business Staff
A call has been sounded for assist
ants on the business staff of the
Daily Nebraskan. The work of the
advertising department is increasing
to such huge proportions that the
manager and the assistant cannot
properly handle it. Consequently
Manager Fred Bosking has asked for
volunteers to assist in gathering ad
vertising for the' paper.
This -will offer an opportunity for
students to gain valuable experience
in newspaper administration. The ad
vertising field is one of vast dimen
sions and a helper on the staff or the
Nebraskan is afforded the chance to
get many helpful pointers In this
work. .
Anyone who is Interested In devot
ing a portion of his time daily to thlF
work should get In touch with the
business manager at once.
Phi Alpha Delta
Holds Initiation
Phi Alpha Delta, national legal fra
ternity, held initiation ceremonies for
eleven new pledges in the supreme
court room of the state bouse yester
day afternoon t 5 o'clock. A ban
quet was served shortly afterwards
at the Lindell hotel.
O. A. Drake acted as toastmaster.
The toast list follows:
Judge Cosgrove Michigan Chapter
V. E. Skipton Alumni
Marcus Poteet Active Members
E. F. Lucky Pledges
The following men were Initiated
yesterday: ClareucfTeck. Peas East
man. Clarence Howie, Alfred Doty,
Paul Adams, Donnley Langs ton, Emll
Lucky, John Williams, Chauncey
Potter, - RoHa Van Kirk and Ruben
Johnson.
Student Life Section of Annual
Will Fairly Reck With Scandal
Bits of scandal from every corner
of the campus will be aired in the
Student Life Section of the 1921 Corn-
husker, according to the editors of the
book. This department, because or
many requests, will be larger than
those of any other years, and will
contain twice as much University
gossip.
"When every Husker buys his an
nual this year and he has glanced at
the various articles and pictures in
the first part of the book, he will
Instinctively turn to the Student Life
Section," said Hugh Carson, business
manager of the Cornhusker. Experi
ence of other years has proved that
this section is not only read once,
but repeatedly, after everything else
has been finished. The reason for
this appears to be the fact that all
ordinary mortals seem to delight in
laughing at certain predicaments in
which their particular friends have
played a prominent part.
Twice as Many Pages.
In order to give everyone the
proper amount of space to display his
brilliancy or lack of brilliancy, as
the case may-be the Scandal Section
will contain twice as many pages. It
is not merely the humor of the situa:
tion, however, that will be shown.
The Student Life department will be
a veritable "Book of Knowledge."
'"What Even Student Ought to Know"
T
Junior Aggregation Defeated in Final
Match by Narrow Margin
of One Goal.
Battle Closely Contested Throughout
Ruth McKenney and Martha
Krogmann Star.
With a lone goal to their credit.
the Senior girls' soccer team won the
championship in the inter-class tourna
ment by defeating the Junior aggre
gation in the final game 'Thursday
morning on the Athletic field. The
margin between the two team? is no
greater than the one point difference
in score indicates. The two evenly
matched teams played one of the
best soccer games ever seen on the
Nebraska field.
Until the final whistle blew the
outcome of the game was in doubt.
The one Senior score was made in
the first quarter. Several times after
that They tried to carry Qe ball
through the Junior goal posts for an
other score bujt were effectually held
by the third-year players. It seemed
almost inevitable that the Juniors
would send the ball through the
Senior goal posts but each time the
play was blocked by their opponents.
Individual Stars.
Ruth McKenney, stellar Senior
player, and Martha Krogmann, goal
keeper, were the mainstays of the
winning team.
(Continued on Page Four)
NEWS OF
Harding May Visit Mexico.
ENROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
ELECT HARDING, NEW ORLEANS.
Nov. 19. The proposed visit or President-elect
Harding to a Mexican port
may hinge on action by President
Wilson, it was learned today. It has
been Intimated by some friends of the
Mexican government at the WTiite
House that they would feel it a very
gracious thing if President Wilson
should let Senator Harding represent
him in a meeting" with Gen. Obregon.
Soft Coal Drop to Continue.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. The
bituminous coal supply is outstripping
the demand, production promises to
reach new high records and prices
continue dropping, coal men and gov
ernment officials agreed today. A
less optimistic view is taken or the
anthracite situation, but the belief is
expressed here that it will also soon
recover from the outlaw strike and
right itself hy the first of the year.
League Criticized for Secret Session.
GENEVA, Nov. 19. The newspaper.
La Suisse, publis'ted a report here
that a canvas of the delegates at the
League fc-f Nations assembly shows
that all neutrals except Spain prob
ably would support the admission of
Germany. There was severe criticism
GHAMPI0HSH1P
has been suggested aa a proper name
for these pages of gossip.
Pictures varied and illuminating
will illustrate many of the findings
of the sleuths who are already on the
trail of slander and scandal. The
necessary formality of the Board of
Censorship will be, of course, one or
the assets of the Cornhusker. This
board is to be liberal and adjustable.
It is its elasticity, according to those
who know, that makes it of so much
value. Students will not find that
their own section has beeu hampered
by the presence of this criticism.
The section will give students the
opportunity to see themselves as they
really are and as others see them.
The co-ed who has unknowingly erred
or departed from the straight and
narrow path of the student so to
speak will find herself pictured "au
natural." The bold and dashing Uni
versity Apollo will appear minus his
perfect role and his over-powering
air. "No discrimination will be shown
and no mercy spared," declared the
editor of the student page yesterday.
It is the wish that the section have
a truthful and accurate cacount in
picture, rhyme, and song of the life
of the student on the campus, in the
classroom, and in that particular sport
conducive to the utterance of sweet
nothings. "Wait and see," is the only
hint we have of the real contents of
the gossip paragraphs.
mm
All-University Turkey Day Celebration
Set for November 20 in
Armory.
"Hungry" Long and "Biue Devil'
Orchestra Will Furnish Musical
Entertainment.
The all-University Thanksgiving
party, to be held in the Armory Satur
day evening. November 20, at 8:30
will include all the regular features of
a mixer and many surprise as well,
according to the committees in
charge.
"Don't be a bit surprised if you see
a large turkey strutting around.
Merely accept the circumstance as a
part of the party," said a committee
member in describing the special
Thanksgiving features. "This party
will fill you with the Tanksgiving
spirit," he continued at the same time
emphasizing the surprise element of
the party.
"Hungry" Anderson, who had charge
of the "Blue Devil" orchestra, which
played at the University mixers last
vear, will have his orchestra here to
furnish the music.
Provision has been made for the
checking of coats and hats. The
committee has lined up a sufficient
number of checkers to see that all
wraps are taken care of.
The entertainment will he dancing
(Continued on Page Four)
THE DAY
of the council for failure to give
greater publicity to its decisions and
hearings.
President Wilson Undecided.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. President
Wilson himself has not decided what
he will do after March 4. it was
authoritatively announced at the
White House today. Wis physical
condition, it was 6tated, was extreme
ly good and was snowing improve
ment right along.
Ships Cause Immense Loss.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Thirteen
hundred government-built 6hips are
today worth less than one-half or
what the United States government
spent to build them. This revelation
was made today by Martin J. Gillen,
former shipping board official, when
he resumed his testimony before the
congressional Investigating committee
here.
Farm-Labor Vote Was Over Million.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19. The Farmer
Labor party polled more than a mil
lion votes for its presidential ticket,
according to tabulations completed
today, announced by Frank J. Esper,
secretary of the national committee.
This makes this party the third for
they polled a larger vote than the
Socialists. ' i
Commercial Club Hears
Storage Battery Expert
Mr. J. L. Robb, secretary and gen
eral manager of the Western Storage
Battery company, addressed the Uni
versity of Nebraska Commercial Club
Thursday morning on "Service." After
the speaker's address, a business
meeting of the. club was held.
"No permanent good can come from
an unjust transaction," said Mr. Robb.
If that is the only idea 1 leave with
you men today," he continued, "I
think It has been worth while for me
to talk to the club." The speaker
gave a splendid description of his
own business and how the branches
were handled, laying particular stress
upon the need and results of a good
cost accounting system.
The club adopted a ney constitution
in the business meeting that followed
the address. Plans are nearly com
pleted for a forum to be held in the
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce some
evening after the Thanksgiving recess.
DENTAL AND LAW COLLEGES
TO BATTLE Gfi
Inter-College Title to Be Settled
by Match on Athletic Field
Monday.
The Dental College and the College
of Law will match elevens Monday
afternoon at 2:30 on the Athletic
field in the second inter-college game
of the year. The Laws practiced
again yesterday and appear to have
the same advantage over the Dents
as they displayed when they tromped
on the Engineers Armistice day, with
a score of 13-0.
As there are no Varsity football
men in the College of Dentistry-, the
embryo dentists declare that they
have some excellent material. The
Law team, however, appears to be in
the best of condition after the game
with the Engineers. Nevertheless,
Coach Malcolm Baldridga will con
tinue to round the barristers into
shape to better prepare them for the
coming battle.
Whole "Dent" College Eligible.
The entire Dental College Is eligible
to partake in the Monday clash, be
cause they have no men either on
the Varsity or Freshman grid squads.
Their team organization was started
last Sunday. Since that time daily
signal practice has been held. The
"Dents" appear confident of a victory
over the barristers, in spite of the
fact that the Engineers fell before
tfcre tactics of the Laws in the
Armistice day tangle.
The game promises to be exciting.
Cheer leaders from the ranks of both
colleges will appear on the field and
inject spirit into those in the stands.
South African Lectures
To Chemistry Club
Dr. Ernest Anderson, of the De
partment of Chemistry, who has spent
several years in South Africa, will
speak on "Gold and Diamond Mines
of South Africa" at the third lecture
of the Chemistry Club lecture course
today at 5 p. m. In the general lecture
room of Chemistry HalL
Dr. Anderson has spent several
years in South Africa, during which
time he was in chsr-ge of the Depart
ment of Agricultural Chemistry at
Transvaal University College, Pretoria,
He has visited various gold and dia
mond mines in South Africa and as a
result has a great deal of first hand
information on the subject
Holmes Will Eulogize
Landing of Pilgrims
Dr. John Andrew Holmes, pastor
of the First Congregational church,
will speak on "Exactly Three Hun
dred Years In America" at the city
V. M. C. A. gymnasium at 3:30 p. m.
The city Y. M. C. A. has secured
Charles Riley McCaTley, a lyceum
entertainer, who will entertain with a
James Wbitcomb Riley program fol
lowing the address by Dr. Holmes.
All young men students are invited
to be present at the meeting which
will commemorate the landing of the
Pilgrims three hundred years ago.
FORMER LINCOLN PASTOR
WILL ADDRESS VESPERS
Rev. Charles H. Rogers, former
pastor ct the f .ni Congregation
church, will talk next Tuesday after
noon at Vespers at the special
Thanksgiving service. Madeline Hend
ricks wCl lead - the eting and ,
Mart am Little will give a cello solo.
HERS B "
inn SW
Secret Practice Held In Nebraska
camp Yeeteway In Preprtion
for Invader.
Aggies Not Discouraged
Freshmen Will Clash With Teeumseh
Legion tieven in Curtain
Raiter.
Coach Schulte drilled his men last
evening in a stiff sign'! practice. The
practice was held behind closed gates
and every effort was exerted to de
velop a class or teamwork which win
entirely baffle the Michigan Aggies on
next Saturday. The Aggies are out
for blood and feel confident of vic
tory even though they have lost sev
eral games this season. The follow
ing article to the Star will give one
an idea of the Wolverine sentiment:
EAST TENSING, Mich., Nov. 18
The Michigan Aggies boarded a train
today for the trip to Lincoln after a
week or preparation ror the battle
with Nebraska on Saturday, which
monopolized the entire limelight or
Michigan Aggie athletic affaire, play
ers and coaches alike recognizing
the meeting as the crucial test or
the Aggie season.
Ever since the University of Michi
gan game in October, the Wolverine
"Farmers" have been favored with a
comparatively easy schedule, and
Coach "Potsy" Clark has made full
use or the chance to point his team
for the all-important engagement with
the Cornhuskers. That Clark's men
have come along with remarkable
speed was evidenced last Saturday
when they literally buried Chicago
Physical Training College under an
SI to 0 score, this in spite of the fact
that two full teams and many addi
tional substitutions were used hy the
Aggies during the game.
Off to Slow Start.
The Aggies started the season slow
ly. After dropping a hard fought
battle to Wisconsin, oonquerors or
the championship Illinois team last
Saturday, and losing the following
week to the University of Micfligan,
the East Lansing squad apparently
struck Its stride and has been riding
rough-shod over all competition since.
When the big green squad smeared
Olivet College. 109 to 0. on October
30, the dopsters thought that weak
ness on Olivet's part might be re
sponsible for the score; but with the
drubbing given the Chicago training
school team, which had been enjoy
ing a winner season, it became ap
parent that "Potsy" Clark had really
developed a formidable offensive.
Aggie Line Baffled Badgers.
Defensive power was shown early
in the season. Wisconsin, now rated
about the most powerful aggregation
in the "Big Ten" conference, found
the going mighty rough against the
Aggie line, and was able to chalk up
only 6 points during the entire first
(Continued on Page Four)
Wayne Club Party
Is Saturday Night
The Wayne Clou will give a party
Saturday night in Faculty EalL The
committees in charge have made
preparations for an evening of excel
lent entertainment All members of
the club and also all former students
or residents of Wayne should be
present at the party. This Is the
first of a number of social features
planned by the club for the ensuing
year.
Thanksgiving Program
At Next Convocation
At 11 o'clock on Taesday morning
of next week the annual Thanksgiving
convocation will he held. The gov
ernor's message will be read and the
chorus will ive two Important num
bers. The "Pilgrims." hy Chadwick. a
musical setting to Mrs. Heman's poem
wfll be sung to the accompaniment of
strings, piano and organ. A duet
"Oh Lovely Peace," by Handel will
be sung by Frances and Fern Oman.
Anyone desiring to work on
the business staff h
Nebraskan mutrt report te the
business manager Friday mom
"B. November 19. at 10 'e'
' the Student Activities office.
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