The-Daily Nebra
SKAN
VOL. XX. NO. 73.
LINCOLN, NKMIASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1J21.
PRICK Fl'VM CUNTS.
BUDGET TOTAL 15
OVER SIX MILLION
Sum Includes $350,000 ; For
mortal Gymn-Ouni and
' Stadium.
Me-
FUND FOR TWO YEARS' WOIU
Governor McKclvie Will Present to
Legislature Sum for Recommendei
Budget.
(Special to Daily Nebraska )
l'he rcwMiiaiuiiualiunM l'or Uu
uy appropriations thut Governor ..
It. McKulvia will bubmll to :lu leg
Islaunf as a part of tho reeominonde I
budget for tlo two years omiinv
March 21. iy23. were officially ?;veu
to the Daily Nebraskan by ChiuU::
lor fcaruuel Avery.
The total amount requested 1.4 $0,
31.2S0. Thia includes $350,000 for the
Memorial Gymnasium and Stadium
ami $100,000 for a nurses homo at
Omaha. The appropriations ro.- Ww.a
hidings aro requested on ui ; con-ui-iou
that all tho other Uui.-j.eity
opriations akcd for are fjianu!
..ml in the case of the gymnasium,
' .:t an equal amount be nusM. The
:o;nl wilhou tlie allowance for tnesa
lading swould be $5,644,000. Dm
L tor maintenance and minor mi
iiovements. The- recommeudaliou
cs a clear understanding thdt
: ..i.hing is to be substracted from ;hii
ami to go toward the gymnasium
;jni the nurses' home.
The amount of money that would
l,e available to the University lor
.c next two years from its vaiious
incomes and from tax levies on the
present basis Is $5,644,400, the
amount requested for expenses otuei
than the construction of the gjni
uasium and the nurses' home. This
nine, however, all the appropriations
lor the state of Nebraska will De iu.
cluded in a budget, an adll will de
rive their money from a common
fund.
Estimates and Appropriations. f
The estimates for appropriations
for the two years ending March 31,
123, which Governor McKelvie will
recommend to the legislature. ar as
(ullows:
Kor the biennium for main
tenance of '.he University
and all its activities and
for a few minor Improve
mcnts at Curtis Agricul
tural School and experi
ment sub-stations $5,641,724
1'erniancnt irapio omenta
mcnts ilcdical College,
Omal:. Uiud and minor
inis.oveinents
iiy and farm campuses.
I. i; in. in :.ci improve
ments Co.OoO
30,000
(Continued on Page 3.)
PERSHING RIFLES.
Pershing Rifles wilt meet to
night at 7 p. m. in the rooms of
the Military Department in Ne
braska Hall. It is very im
portant that" all new members
attend this meeting.
A University Wrestling con
test and Second Varsity try out
for the Wrestling team will bo
held this afternoon in the Cha
pel from 4 to o'clock. Ad
miMlon Is free and all Interested
In wrestling should com out.
"Twelfth Night
TEMPLE THEATRE
ENGINEERING COLLEGE
CONTINUE TWO COURSES
Contracts and Specifications, (C. E.
7) and Surveying (C. E. 9), both regu
larly offered in the Engineering Col
lege as first semester courses, will be
Slvon the second semester this year
if enough students in that( college ex
press their intention to register for
litem. Students are asked to sign up
for these subjects as soon as possible
in the Student Activities office. It
has not yet been decided which pro
fessors will teach these courses.
SCIENCE BUILDING
President Kinley of Illinois To De
liver Main Address At Special
Exercises.
Dedication exercises for the Social
Science building will be held tomor
row and will culminate with the main
dedication address which will be de
livered in the evening at 8:15 o'clock
by David Kinley, president of the Uni
versity of Illinois.
The Social Science building will be
open for -visitors Friday and the dif
ferent departments in the building
will co-operate in welcoming the gen
eral public. There will be an Informal
reception in the afternoon and refresh
ments will be served on the third floor
of the building. Admission to the
formal dedicatory exercises and ad
dress will be limited at first to those
holding invitations. Any vacant seats
which are left, however, will be
thrown open to the public after eight
o'clock. This restriction of attend
ance for Dr. Kinley's address is made
necessary because of the limited seat
Ing capacity of the auditorium.
State Officers Invited.
State officers, legislators, the clergy,
m probers of the different faculties.
and principals of the schools have re
celved invitations lr hear the address
in the evening. The auditorium of
the Social Science building has been
selected by the committee In charge
as the place for holding the exercises
Dean J. E. LeRossignol is chairman
of the committee in charge of the ar
rangements.
President Kinley of the University
of Illinois is a nationally known man
in. educational circles. He was one of
the representatives of the United
States government to Chile when that
South American country was celebrat
Ing the one hundreth anniversary of
its independence. He is also the au
thor of several manuscripts on money
and banking and ,ha? gained a wide
reputation along this line. Dr. Kinley
will also speak at the luncneon wnicn
will be held at Ellen Smith Hall Fri
day at 1:00 o'clock for members of the
faculty and administrative officers of
the University.
Tickets for the luncheon may be se
cured from Mr. Westermann.
The Social Science building has been
in use for some time. The R. O. T.
C. barracks were in the building while
it was in the process of completion 'n
191S. After the signing of the armis
tice and the subsequent moving of
the army headquarters, the building
was completed and Is now In every
day use. It Is recognized as one of the
finest buildings of its kind In this part
of the country. The classrooms are
arranged conveniently and eronomic
ally and the Grecian style of architec
ture has attracted the attention of
noted architects.
v (Continued on Page Four)
I :
NEBRASKA WRESTLERS
COMPETE FOR TEAM
Varsity
Mat Artists Stage
Round . of Tryout
Preliminaries.
Kife
A goeel sizc.l crowd of studenla .jr.
the University cf Nebraska wrestlers
in the preliminary contest prior lo
the 'election of (he vatsily wrestling
team foi the 1921 season. This was
the ii-.vt of a series of clashes in
whien the giapplers will be put thru
the mat contests in the process of
picking men to represent tho "i :i; sv
sUy 'n tl'.e sc'.to 't'li d PJ'.cts.
In the 116-pound "fins J 13eiist:m
von a hard fought decision oer
l.scrs after the bnuL nad son" 3-vxn
minutes.
' ntries la Ihe 125-pound class ri
io the semi-finals. Power won i' vie
cisinn over Uei .lu nhaeh and Votap
Ka disposed of Glenn jPickwell in
a i 'action over a minute.
' cng won a fall from Isaccson in
the" 135-pound class in three minute
fctiy-five seconds. In the 145 poii:;i
class Wertz defeated Richardson Uj
wiping a fall in six minutes. Wilch
In the first lound of the 158-pounu
(Continue on Page Four)
THURSDAY. JANUARY 13.
Women's Faculty Club reception for
faculty members, 8 p. m., Ellen Smith
Hall.
Soclo-Economics Club meeting, 7
p. m Social Science Hall. .
XI Delta meeting, 7:15 p. m., Ellen
Smith Hall.
Alpha Zeta meeting, 7:30 p. m.,
Alpha Theta Chi house.
Commercial Club meeting, 7:15
p. m., Social Science.
University Players, 8 p. m., Temple.
W. S. Q. A. Board meeting, 5 p. m.,
Ellen Smith Hall.
Roscoe Pound Club meeting, 7:15
p. m'.. Law.
A. S. A. E. n.eetlng, 7:30 p. m., 2603
O street. -
Sigma XI Society meeting, 8 p. m.
Bessey Hall.
Philosophy lecture, 8 p. m., Socia
Science Hall.
Valkyrie meeting, 4 p. m., Social
Science Hall.
John Marshall Club meeting, 7:30
p. m., Law Hall.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14
Dedication luncheon and program,
1 d. m.. Ellen Smith Hall.
Chords men's meeting, 5 p. m., Art
Hall.
Formal dedication of Social Science
Hall, 8:15 p. m., Social Science audi
torium.
University Players, 8 p. m., Temple.
Pre-Medic Society business meeting,
5 p. m., BeEsey Hall.
Junior Home meeting, 5 p. m
Teachers' College.
Closed night
Basketball came, State Coliseum.
Phi Gamma Delta formal, Ellen
Smith Hall.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 15.
University Players, 8 p. m.. Temple
Catholic Club meeting, 8 p. m.,
Knights of Columbus Hall.
Closed night
Union Society banquet
Y. W. C. A. girls' party, 3-6 P. m
Ellen Smith Hall.
Basketball game, State Coliseum-
University of Nebraska vs.' OrlnnoM
College.
I liniueroitu (falenoar
dr:
WAITE TO SPEAK TO
CHEM. CLUB MEMBERS
Dr. II. II. Waite, Chairman of tho
department of Bacteriology and Path
ology, will speak to the Chemistry
Club of the University on Bacteriol
ogy form the standpoint of Chemistry"
Friday, January 14 at 5:00 P. M., in
the General Lecture Room of Chem
istry Hall. Among things discussed by
the speaker will be plant nutrition,
organic composition of plants and ani
mals, the work of Pasteur, etc.
STATE HISTORIANS
CLOSE CONVENTION
Many Members Attended Interesting
Meeting Held on University
Campus.
The Nebraska State Historical So
ciety, a state institution, assembled
for its forty-fourth annual convention,
in the University of Nebraska Library
building Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
Mrs. Henry Fontenelle or Decatur,
eighty-six years old, widow of the
youngest brother of Logan Fontenelle,
last chief of the Omaha Indians, was
present and gave the Historical So
ciety a beautiful necklace, known as
''e Fontenelle necklace, which had
been given to her by Peter A. Sarpy,
'. historic Nebraska trader, when she
was twelve years old. A bead-covered
handbag, Indian handiwork, accom
ianied the beads as a container.
Mrs. Harriet L. MacMurphy who
has been acquainted with Mrs. Fon
tenelle since 1863, made the pre
sentation speech on behalf of the
aged pioneer. She told much of the
life history of Mrs. Fontenelle and
her people and the story of the neck
lace which is a part of the history of
three Important French families
prominent in early Nebraska history
and of two Indian tribles.
Mrs. Fontenelle Speaks.
Mrs. Fontenelle spoke briefly be
fore the meeting, telling of her pleas
ure at being present. She conveyed
her message in spite of her advanced
age. .
President Don L. Love of Lincoln
presided at the Tuesday evening pro
gram In the Art Hall which Rev.
Michael A. Shine of Plattsmouth
opened with a paper on "Peter A.
Sarpy and Nebraska History." He
had gathered a great amount of early
history pertaining to Sarpy and
through this showed Sarpy to have
come to Nebraska in 1833 instead of
in 1823 as has some times been erro
neously stated. Sarpy was born in
St. Louis in 1805. He engaged in
business at Bellevue where he was
married to an Indian woman.
Tells of Work in France.
Colonel Arthur C. Stokes of Omaha,
who was in charge of base hospital
No. 49 in the world war, told of the
organization and activities of that
Nebraska unit which was an impor
tant factor and which haH received
much note from its work in Fiance.
This organization originally consisted
of 152 enlisted men, 100 nurses and
26 officers but the number was in
creased from time to time. The unit
in France received as high as 346
patients in one day and at one time
had 1,916 in the hospital. The speak
er told In detail the manner in which
wounded men were handled from the
time of their arrival at the base
hospital from the front. The de.ath
rate among these men, strange though
It may Beem, was less per thousand
than that in the average American
city In normal life.
(Continued on Page Four)
" UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
Tonight
GAGE
QUINTET
115
0! ALL CYLIN DERS
Schissler Machine Being Driven
Full Speed for Grinnel I
Contest.
At
TICKET SALE HAS STARTED.
Squad Working on Coliseum Fi'oor
Preparatory to Two Games
This Week. '
Coach Schissler continues to put the
dusker basketball squad thorugh stiff
workouts in preparation for the coin
ing games. The squad is working at
the Coliseum and are rounding into .
their old time form. Coach Schissler
will send the Husker crew against, h
few outside teams in scrimmage fi r
the coming contests.
The Huskers' will meet the Stev -
artt-Avery team of the City league ti.
night and the Armstrong team next
week. Both of these quintets are com
poses of University and local stars and
will furnish some keken competition
for the Huskers.
The Varsity scrimmage against the
Freshmen last night and the Frosh
were able to hold their own agalnsl
their more experienced opponents.
Toft, the Freshman center, had his
shoulder thrown out of place during
the scrimmage.
Grinnell Arrives Friday.
Grinnell arrives Friday morning
with a squad of twelve or fifteen men.
The Iowaus have participated in no
major contests thus far this season.
Grinnell has been playing some of the
smaller schools in Iowa and defeat
ing them by large scores. The Iowa
papers predict a victory for the Con
gregatiorialists when the two teams
meet.
Coach Schissler is making no pre
dictions as' to the outcome of the
games Friday and Saturday but ex
pects the Huskers to live up to their
reputation and put up a real battle.
A good deal of interest is being man;
tested on the campus as to the out
come of the game and from all re
ports a mammoth crowd - should be
on hand to celebrate the opening of
the Coliseum and to welcome the
Huskers home after their successfu
trip in the east.
Season Tickets on Sale.
The season tickets are now on sale
and everyone should purchase their
book as soon as possible. The ticket
sale is in charge of the Iron Shinx
(Continued on Page Four)
DAILY NEBRASKAN
APPLICATIONS.
Applications for the following
portions on the Daily Nebras
kan for the second semester
will be received at the Student
Activities office until 5 p. m.
January 17, 1921:
Editor.
Managing editor.
Associate editor.
"Three news editors.
Business manager.
Assistant business manager.
Circulation manager.
SEASON BASKET BALL
TICKET8.
Get your season basketball
ticket today. Tickets may be
obtained from any member of
the Iron Shinx or Green Gob
lin organization or at tho Stud
ent Activities office.
Friday - Saturday
8:2 OP. M.
