Fhe Daily Nebraskan
i
VOL. XX. NO. 64.
SUSPECT ITS
III
Inter-Greek Council in Special
Meeting to Inquire Into
Situation.
Engberg Gives Support
Rumora Current ' That Barred
Organizations Are Again
Active.
Prof. R. D. Scott,
Chairman, Fraternity Council,
Dear Professor Scott:
I wish to convey to you the
fact that the University will
utand squarely behind the Inter-Fraternity
Council in its
efforts to up-root the high
school fraternit'es, and any
University student who Is
found, guilty of aiding and
abetting such high school fra
ternities will without further
ceremony be dropped from the
school.
Sincerely yours,
CARL C. ENGBERG.
A rumor that suspicious signs oi
activity on the part of former high
school fraternity men had been ob
served, occasioned a hurried meeting
ol' the University lnter-fraternil
Council last Sunday.
Last spring a rule was passed
which prohibited high school frater
nity men from becoming members oi
a University fraternity. This fall an
exception was made to this rule ana
men we.e allowed to pledge upon the
definite promise and assurance that
high school fraternities were perman
ently dead.
The fraternities are determined in
their stand that no high school Greek I
may become a member of a University j
fraternity. Naturally, they wish to
prevent anything which resembles the
reo.ganizaiion of high school frater
nities since buch action would ttPo
to liisciedit lratern.ty integrity. U
would also necehssiL.te the expulsioa
of former high school fraternity men
wlw had Leeii pledged under the spe
cific promise that their high schooi
organizations were dead.
Univi.sity Fraternity Man Investi
gated. One ruan now pledged to a Univer
sity l.i.to.uiiy and whose lo.mer as
sociates insist upon diguing togeth
is utir.g investigated. Unless ha can
preheat prools that his high school Oi
gamzaiiuu is permanently dead his
fraternity will be forced to drop -iin.
iv.i.,. cf the high school ineu who
woiv aiiooc'i to pledge last fall Lav
been mi'.iiitii. Betoie any fiato.it
will be pii.n.tud to in.tiate tLi
spring each pledge inutt again
tliiough tue :utsugaiiug coininitti p
Unit lie iu prove he is absoiUi.?l.
clear lie a.uy not be initiated.
Ihe lnter-fifcteinity Committee,
which appeared before the Lineoiu
board oi fc.ducattou, is determined tu
see its action through. The lnter-tra-teruuy
Council now proposes to as
University authorities to expel aUj
fi&ieinity. man, Freshman or Stmo.,
who is lo-iud encoui aging or aiding
In high tchool Irate, nity activities.
Investigation at Hastings.
The minor that University frater
nity men had been implicated in the
high school lrale.nity activities
which resu.ted iu the suspension ti
five bos ironi Hastings high schooi,
was also investigated. It was rouno
that Uiiee loiinei" :gu school La
toinity men, none of whom are iu
the high school and none of whom
are University students or were evti
members of a University fraternity,
were the offending paities.
The action f tbev lhter-fraternity
Council ot Nebraska has had fa
reaching publicity. Many nation.
fiauunli.es have mlings which pro
hibit the pleuing ot nigh school fn
temlty men. A recent letter from on
of the fctrongest national fraternities
... . ... K hirh
Indicates that wiuioui uvu
schoul luliug. Nebraska could not be
considered. Letters have like wis.
btea received froai otticers oi
National Intai fraternity Organisation
Indorsing the action of NebrasKa fra
temiUes and Indicating the stand ot
the entire national fraternity system
oa the high school fraternity Ques
tion. -
II Alvne O'Lauflhlln, '21, was
chosen Vice Pw.ldent of the
Unlvers ty of Nebraska Press
C'yfe, Instead ef Secretary, at
was announced In Wednes
day's Nsbraskan. Jessie Wat
ton '21, was chosen Secretary,
Instead of Vice Pr!dnt, as
announced.
SCHOOLS
Ivey's Lectures
Receive Attention
Professor Paul W. lvey's Tuesda
evening lectures on "Salesmanship"
In Omaha are attracting wide atten
tion throughout the state, accord'np
to advices received from various Ne
braska towns and ciMes.
The lectures are given under tin
auspices of the Omaha Chamber o
Commerce and have revealed tin
enormous demand there is for ex
tension work at the University. Tht
course in Salesmanship has increased
its enrollment to one thousand mem
bers and each Tuesday night th
30iit;us capacity or the Chamber o
Commerce Hall is taxed to the limit
NO FRAT FORMS AFTER
Ml DOLE OF NEXT JANUARY
Inter-Fraternlty Council Holds Im
portant Meeting Wednesday to
Discuss Situation.
A special meeting of the Inter fra
lei nity Council of the University vu;
held at 12 o'clock Wednesday uooi
to discuss the resolutions recently
drawn up and adopted by the fiater
nities and sororities at the Uuivcr
sity of Nebraska regarding price re
strictions. It was decided by the Council to
dispense with, all fraternity fonuah
.or the school year after January 1L.
1S21. A motion whereby after tin
lirst of January, 1921, no member ol
a fraternity at the University which
is regulated by rules of the Inter
fraternity Council shall attend daaee..
or similar social gatherings iu an
hotel in this city, either formal o.
informal, for the remainder of thi.
isehool year, ntt barring fraternity
members from banquets of their fra
te unties iu any hotel, met with some
opposition and alter a lengthy dis
cussion it was laid on the table unti.
.no next meeting of the Council.
B;:k Student.,' Committee
The following mot.on made by Fred
t)eutsch, '21. was carried:
. -
"Uesolved, that the lnter-fraternitj
Council adopt the resolutions passto
oy the student committee of the Un.
, e.s.iy of NeorasKa, in which ever
..aUinity and sorority had a voice,
egaiding the price restrictions on a.i
-antes, banuuets and other forms Oi
..uiuseuitul, as their own rule aud reg
ulation, and penally lor violation be
tual provided by the rules and cus
..juis ol the Council. It is fuithe.
.ovioed that the resolutions passee
ttiat representation bo incorpu-
.ated in tht ruies wiieu this provision
.8 written."
rO ORGANIZE GOLF
CLUB IN UNIVERSITY
rourteen Attend Meeting Tuesday
Evening Commiti.ee
Appointtd.
fourteen men ai ended a meetiut
Tuesday evening in the Social Sci
.uce Auditorium called by Directo.
.uehiiug lor Uuiveisity goiters ,whe
-re interested in putting this sooit
n the athletic map at Nebiuska Liu
.eis.ty. A commiitee on arrangements
..as appointed, consisting oi Ueoigc
w-iLiur. '21. .chauinan: Thomas.
.i.uope. '23, and J'aul Aitken. "ii.
It is the iutfcuuon oi the goueis
to anange dual meets with othe.
jchoois, incluuing Uiake aud Mis
souri, and between members of the
yiopobed Colt dub.
'the society, to be known as the
ui.e.sity oi Nebraska Coif Club, wil.
ua open to all men in .the University
bo can play or T ho wish to pi
golf. Another meeting will be htiu
..... i -i. .ietniuu vuralinn. Alter
(MD uiiai v.ii iouu -
organization has been penected th
,ui wishes to enter the Missour.
valley Conference.
iarty For Girls in
Physical education
A Christmas party for glrla In the
Physical Deucalion Normal depart
ment will be given this noon In tl.
gymnasium. Over fifty gll
eet fr luncheon and a Christina
t.ee afterwards. Every girl will re
ceive a present and a rhyme written
about her by one of the gueats. Mum
C'ark's folk dancing cl-as Is in charge
of the party. Marguerite Stott U
chairman of the decoraUoa committee
and Mary Shepherd of the party com
m It tee. '
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1G, 1920.
NEWS OF
Precedents Were Upheld.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. American
precedents and traditions were uphclu
by the state depaitment iu rei'usin&
to permit tho Western Union Tele
grnph company to land a cable at
Miami, Fla., without ft permit, Noi
man H. Davis, acting secretary ol
state, told a senate committee today
at the beginning of hearings on the
whole cable situation
British Try Domination.
WWASHINGTON, Dec. 16. British
efforts to dominate American snip
building affairs in the early days oi
the war even went to the exteut o.
getting British agents elected to im
portant administrative positions lr.
the United States Snipping Board, ac
cording to William Denman, first
chairman of the sb.pping board, tes
tifyiug before the WaWlsh Congres
oioinil Committee. Denman said h':
was willing and an.' lous to co-operate
with the allied inteiests but he was
'convinced of the wisdom of organ!?
ing America's ship building prognui.
on a purely American basis.
Discuss Russia In Harding's Confer
ence. AIAIUON, Ohio, Dec. 16. Tho af
lairs of Soviet Russia took precedence
LIGHTED TREE AT
Five Hundred Attend Campus Cele
bration Contributions to Starv
ing Europeans.
A large Christmas tree decorated
with many colored lights featured the
Yuletide celebration held on the
campus last night. The "sing" anc
.irograui, under the direction of the
Black Masuu society, was attended
oy about five hundred students in
.espouse to a nation-wide appeal l'oi
funds to help relieve starving stu
dents and professors in Central and
Eastern Europe., ;
The following telegram received by
Chancellor Avery from Herbert Hoo
ver, head of the relief comuiist.iou;
tells of similar offerings which art
being taken ut other colleges:
"December 14, l'J2u,
"Chancellor Samuel Avery,
"University of Nebraska,
"Lincoln, Nebraska..
"Truest your co.loge can respond
early to our request for European
.students' fund. Teachers College, Co
.umbia, raised six thousand; Pennsyl
vania State, three thousand, and II
inuis in campaign for thirty taoi
s;.nd. Three dollars on an aveiag.
from all students will raise thv
amount necessary. Conditions acute
iu Europe. Urge students to give.
"American Relief Commission.
"HERBERT HOOVER,"
Miss Perry Sings.
Margaret Terry, '20, who has just
returned from a concert tour of East
ern United Stales aud Canada, wim
.lie Licuranee Symphony, sang for the
students "Silent Night, Holy Night.
ihe University Band opened the pro
gram shortly after 7 o'clock with two
numbers under the Christnws tret
iJluistnias carols were then flasheu
jii a screen which had been placet,
whin tun sirht of the crowd. The
ringing was lead by the University
i.,., na iiireitrid bv Archie jones.
Among the songs there were "Joj
.o ike Wor.d," "O Litt.e Iowa el
Bethlehem," and "It Came Upon th.
Midnight Clear."
Haley Makes Speech.
Clarence Haley, president of the In
nocents. Kave a short talk sottint
loitii iLc punuf ?. oi the contr
lions which the students were asked
.o place i" a iaige barrel under tht
tree. Ho pointed out the dire neco
of the Eurtioan students and Bskev.
the students to give all that coult
oe afloiUed to a cause which was so
worthy. The crowd was then csket
.o follow Santa Ctaua, who had ap
peared in the crowd and to make
their free will offerings as toey lefi
.he grounds.
The program closeu early In ordei
that siudeiits might iut,jt other er.
gagemeais. The tr., was decorated
h .mrtonta from ' the Engineering
college. It Is announced that there
U1 be no solicitors on the campus
fo ask organisations to subscribe,
inv who were unable to attend th,.
oiohraiLiu will be given the oppo--
mnlty tc subscribe by placing tbu
rontribulioLa la the barrel which 'll
be left m IU present position unti.
Friday night.
The contributions will De usea iur
he fo'.o ' lid pu. poses:
(Continued oa Page rour)
THE DAY
over other international question:, in
Senator Harding's conference yistei
day. Col. Raymond Robins of Chi
cago headed the list of men scheduled
to conl'er witli the president-elect be
fore the day was over. Colonel Rob
iU3 was chief of the American Com
mission which went to Russia in 1SU
and he is thoroughly conversant with
the start of the Soviet government.
Revolutionists Are Busy.
VERA CILUZ, Dec. 16. Three thou
sand , well armed revolutionists, al
leged by the government to be Bol
sheviki, have Invaded the state o.
Cainpeehe from Yucatan and are at
.emptinj; to drive out the federal au
thorities, according to information re
ceived here yesterday. The invader
are reported to be cutting railroads
.lid telegraph lines and 'looting prop
erty Soldier Bonuu Not Wise Now.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. Granting
of a soldier bonus at present would
ni'lict a great hardship on taxpayers,
Senator McCumber of North Dakotti,
acting chairman of the senate finance
committee, declared today. A decisiou
on the bonus will be reached at this
session of congress, it is predicted.
Congress is now providing liberally
lor the war disabled.
Dr. Louis Herbert Gray Is Recent
Addition to University
Faculty.
Dr. Louis Herbert Gray, associate
professor of philosophy, is one of tht
recent additions to the instrucliona.
force of the University. Dr. Gra
was appointed to this position last
spring, but he was unable to come
to Nebraska until this winter because
of diplomatic work he was doing fo.
the. United States government in
iurope. The new professor will be
on hjntl for 'the openmg of the sec
ond semester, lie will piobably reach
uineoln in January.
Professor Gray will undertake work
.a an interesting and novel field. As
a feature of the world-wide revolu
tion in politics, the Asiatic problems
have become and are constantly be
coming more and more impoitant. The
United States, upon its entrance into
world politics, found itself but meu
gerly supplied with men competent to
understand aud solve Oriental ques
tions, and it is considered likely tnat
pressure for this type of knowledge
will become greater with the wideu
.ng of this country's Oriental . rela
tions. Is Well Qualified.
Dr. Gray is said to have abundant
qualifications for this work as well as
ior the more narrowly philosophical
work which hewiil be called upon U
'ive. His specialty is Oriental civi
.Nation and thought, especially the
literatures and philosophies of Indiu
aud Persia. He is widely acquainted
with Asiatic languages as well ai.
those of Europe, and is one of the
most eminent of modern' linguists,
primarily iu the Indo-European ant
Semitic fields. He has, in addition
given years of labor to a study oi
comparative religion and culture, to
he ait of the East, and to its my
tical and philosophical developments
Work in the War.
VIieu the Juited States entered th
world war, Profebsor Gray was iu
Boston, where he was engaged in the
editing of the series of the 'Myth
ology of All Races." Dr. Gray rt
signed this post to become exper
on Fersia for the depaitment oi en
guiry of the United States gove.n
mt'nt in New York in January, 1918
an J in December, 1S1. h? was oi
ifieci to Faii.. as- a member of Uk
'American commission to negotiait
peace," sailing on the George Wan
iTiptn. oa the voyage which to.4
i . ..KKlent v. iOTi -board. During the
penad of the peace negotiations he
,.,.ntmu.d .ith the commission, and
.vat afterwards left attached to tht
Am-.-u.-an eu.bi.cEy in Paris to car ':
I. :,M um.ti'.'twl '".k XI has
but recently .'Inish. I - duties a.
o i irrt Oil mi.i i., :.-w iii London en
gaged upon 3 uie cd.ior'al work
hirh was left in ls cnarge iu
completed he will be --ee to return
to America
nr r.rav is a fellow of the Ameri
can Academy of Arts and Sciences, s
member cf tbs Amer'cen Omental So
ciety, of the Socicte de Lingnlstlque
de Paris and of var ious OrlenUl an
Vmerlcan International congreesoi
He was American delegate to the
(Continued oa Page Four)
INSTRUCTOR
Iron Sphinx Admits
Four Fraternities
Iron Sphnix, Sophomore men s so
titt, held initiation lor eight new
nierubers at the Alpha Theta CJub
house Sunday afternoon. Represent-..live-
iiiim .vl 1 si Phi, DdU Sigma
Delta, Pi Plil Chi and Kappa DelU
Phi were admitted to the organloa
ii'ii. Every fraternity on the cam
pus which suppoits a chapter house
is now represented In Iron Sphnix.
The men initiated were Allan Mac
Cashland, Charles Black, XI Phi Phi;
Arthur Schoenberg, E. L. Miller, Dei
la Sigma Delta; Perry Rivett, Hugh
McMeekin, Pi Phi Chi; Edwaru
Chritchfield, Ralph Douglas, Kapp-t
Delta Phi.
HUNDREDS PAY HOMAGE
TO GREAT GEORGE GIPP
rieinains of Notre Dame Hero Taken
to Old Home in Laurium,
Michigan.
Hundreds of admirers ol the late
vjtoige Uipp, Americas greatest foot-
uall star, who suceumbcu lo tne rav
ages of st.epiococcic 111. out iniettiou
ueSuay moiumg, viewed tne remain,
eoleruay. he bouy lay in stave a
a boulu Beau uuueiiaiung pane..
-tei.ay stitam oi 1 tuple nia.elieu ii
,.ua uai ot tne lOuiu mat euiitamca
viie lileiebs body oi the htiiiete wu
cveiuy-ioar oas ago was cin-i
.otneiuusiy by thousands of griiioi.
ais who atteuued tne Notre Uauic
iNoiihwestem game.
'Ihat game was Gipp's farewell to
me ailiicuc world, iv.any ol his iu
..male l.iv-iius at Noi.e Daine neve.
0a liiiii again alter ne oasucd eti lac
.e.u at Hi.aiihloa Novemoe.' it.
iinee oas aitr lae eolituot tupp be
came ill with tousiiitis and wa l'c-
.ueu iO Llie UobpiLcU. Al.S Utillll, liO-
j,t., was iu uu ay uiuugut auout
uy his pailitipaliou iu tuo iso. l
tijto.n gaiue. Luttu.s claim Iik
ibuase ln.d been gaining neaa.uj
ior weeks.
Teammates as Pallbearers.
The 'l!,0UU btadents of Noire Damt
tuiversiti, many ot whom oiiertu
wue-ir blood tuat Uipp nngut live, at
ouipauieu iue uuoy to .ae tiaiu ai.
.U o eiueK ieoteruay moiuaig. Hie
vAjtoaii piajeis atted as huiioraij
t,u.uutaie.s. 11. Ande.son, O. Liaisou,
. ntox arid otner meiauers ol tue
ooiuali squad who were stUooimate
l Uipp at Uaiuxutt, luieh., lugll sciiuu.,
w-atoriea the remains to tne liaa.
.estiug place at Laurium, Mich., home
oi tne Uipps.
Telegrams of sympathy from ah
parts of the United Slates were re
e.ved by Mrs. Matthew Uipp, niolhei
of Notre Dames piemier athietc
i-ioral contributions from business
men of iJouth bt-Ld 'bedecketi tu.
v-nsket while the body lay in stuU.
classes at the University were sus
pended Wednesday morning while the
.ag on the campus was lowered to
naif matt.
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
IN SEGONO VEHICLE
Presenting "Within the Law
Temple Theater Tonight, Fri
day and Saturday.
The University Players will present
Within the Law" at the Temple
theater Thursday, Friday and Satur
day evenings. They gave it at the
penitentiary Tuesday evening.
"Within the Law" by Bayard Veil
ler is recognized as the best crook
play ever written. It is the stoiy
of New York police circles, center
ing about an Innocent girl who
served a sentence undeservedly.
This Is the second play produced
by the University Players this ytar
The principal members of the casi
Winifred Meryhew Mary Tflrner.
C. L. Coombs Joe Garson.
Herbert Yenne Dick Guilder.
Neil Brown Edward Guilder.
Stoddard Robinson Inspectoi
Burke
Miss Gibson Sarah.
Marlenne Gould Helen Morris.
-Within the Law" was loudly ap
plauded by the convicts who saw it
Tuesday. When the lines were reu
I have money now. I can buy an
the law I want, mere
. re ftk. law If vnu hftVC
you cant OO witu "
joney enough." it was neces7
have the guards assist In quieting
the audience.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
WESLEVAN LOSES
III IESI BATTLE
Husker Basket Artists Triumph
Over Methodism and
Bulldogs.
Colgate to Play Here
Team Play Is Weak.
Schissler Confident of
Improvement,
The Husker Varsity basketball
team triumphed over the Weslcyan
Coyotes last night by the score of
60 to 23. Coach SchlsBler used 17
men during the gamp while Coach
McCandlebB of the Wesleyan team
used twelve men before the game was
over. The contest waB in the na
ture of a practice game for both
eaJll8. No box score of the game will
bo published.
The Coiner Bulldogs fell before the
Husker onslaught yesterday afternoon
to the tune of 63 to 16. The Nebraska
team was composed of practically the
same men as played last night. The .
Cotner coach made a large number of
substitutions before time was called.
The Husker "pony" team, captained
oy "Skipper" Bailey, proved to be
the big scoring machine for the Husk
ers, running up the biggest majority
of points in both games.
Team Play Is Weak.
The Huskers are weak on team
play just at present but should do
.elop into a lightning last combi
nation beiore leaving for Illinois next
mouth. Coach Schissler is satisfied
with the snowing made by the men
during these games considering the
uuie of ihe season.
The liuskers will meet the Cotner
it am again today and the Vesleyan
oquad tuiiiui'iow evening. Both games
nl be held behind closed doors as
-no previous games. Coach Scli.ssler
.s giving all of the men out loi the
.earn an euual chance to demonstrate
their ability iu tuese games.
Another feature of the Huskei
otsliexiuie is tne coming of the last
eolgate team to Lincoln the last of
i-tbiuary. Colgate is touted as uav
.ng a last aggregation and sciiedul
.ng Nebraska lor an opponent speaks
veil for the Scarlet and Cream. This
j ears schedule is probably the hard
est ever undertaken by a Husker
quaiut. Nebraska basketball fans
ill have a real treat when the Notre
uauie, Ames, Oklahoma and borne of
the other fast teams make their ap
pearance oa the Nebraska floor.
Schedule Now Complete.
The HusKer schedule is now com
plete for the entire season. Tho
rirst games that will be played on
the home floor are the two games
.villi Giinnell College. The lowane
meet the Huskers January 14 and 15.
The Huskers will play two games a
week up until March A ard 5 when
the Ames Aggies will come to Lin
coin. These two games will be a
unale for the State Basketball Tour
aament. The comvle'e schedule is
as follows:
Jan. 4 Illinois Weslsyan at Bloom
ington.
Jan. 5 Bio : ngton A l.. at
Dloomington.
Jan. 14 and 15 Grinnell College at
Lincoln.
Jan. 20 and 21 South Dakota at
Lincoln.
Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 Oklahoma at
Lincoln.
Feb. 9 and 10 Ames Aggies at
Ames.
Feb. 11 and 12 Grinnell at Grin
nell. Feb. 18 and 19 Notre Dame at
Lincoln.
Feb. 25 and 26 Colgate at Lincoln.
March 4 and 6 Ames Aggies at
Lincoln.
Cornhusker Editors
Hold First MeetiDg
Nebraska's 1921 Cornhusker is be
ginning to be formulated so that
the work of colletlng material for
it can go on at a rapid pace. In
order to arrange some of the details -rj
thA rious dcDartmenU of the boos
a meeting of the editorial 'staff ha .
been called for 6 p. m. today In the
Journalism Library. U. 106.
The annual ha, as yet, no o::icp
t work In. but It is hoped that l
book will not be hindered by I
of a workshop after Christmas.
was rltfnaily planned that the of
it--. b placed on the fouiUi fiof
of Unlrersity halL but It was later
.eclded by women members of the
faculty that such location would
cot be the best