Daily Nebraskan YoilXX. NO. 75. SOCIAL SCIENCE ILL OE Formal Opening Held Friday Evei..n in Auditorium of New Building. KINLEY PRINCIPAL SPEAKER After Address Entertainment Helo and Crowd inspected Work o Departments. Dedication exercises marking the formal opening of Social Science Hal! were held Friday evening at 8 o'clock in (he auditorium of tiio new build ing. President David Kinley of the University of Illinois was the princi pal H"kor of the evening.. He spoko on the subject "The Social Sconce; ln Their Relation to Progress," art after the exercises was awarded i. honorary degree of doctor of laws by Chancellor Avery. After the address. Social Science Hall was thrown, open to an evening of entertainments which were de vised for the purpose of exhibiting thi work of the many different ucpar.. ments in the building. Earlier in th.: day. the members of the faculty at tended a luncheon at Ellen Smith Hall where President Kinley ipoke more informally. University Life Shown. Palms and potted flowers were ar ranged on the stair cases in the. So cial Science building and the large laboratory was cleared and tfecoratea. Here ices and wafers were served by Mrs. H. W. Caldwell and Mrs. J. P. Senning assistea by some of tha younger members of the faculty. Moving pictures illustrating a year of life in the University were shown in Roovn 10" at 8:20 and were repeated several times during the evening. In another room pictures showing the development and certain abnormal ities of the nervous system was. shown. Another exhibit was ir. charge of C. O. Weber, who showed the psychological clinic, anlhiopc metric apparatus and mental testing materials. In Room 109 was a ser.es of charts showing the organization of the government of Nebraska, the source of revenue of the state and the purpose for which the taxea ai. spent. There as also a series of charts on immigration and publi bcalih. The his'ory libraries, scminai rooms and collections were also on .Jihibition. Psychological Experiments. In the psychological laboratory, thwe was an illustrated lecture a Or. Ilydo and an experiment in ad vertising conducted by Francis Clarke and Joy Guilford. Miss Frances Bui kin and Fred Lund hud charge of the 'osts of sense perception. The cx h bit of the millionaire ca.lculr.linp machine attached a large numuer oi v:tors in Room 312. Professoi Oar.n in Room SI 9 explained the ex hibit of pictures. Professor Alcxan der "ectured on screen pictures por traying Amuiean Indian arts. On 'he list of speakers at the lunrJr eon at Elltrn Smith Hall vt 1 o'clock were lVof. G. E. Howard, Chancolloi Avery. kpKei:t W. L. Hates, Prof. II W. Caldwell, Dean P. M. Duck, Pro! P M. Fling, Prof. H. B. Alexandc. and Dean J. E. LcRosMgni I'1 'lent Kinley gave a short talk 13 nit faculty members and v'niir.iun'twe officers of tbe University. (Continued on Page Four) DAILY NEBRASKAN APPLICATIONS. Applications for the following positions on the Daily Nebras kan for the second semester viM 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. DIGATED LINCOLN, COMMERCIAL CLUB PLANS NEXT INFORMAL DINNER The University Commercial Club is planning another informal dinner to be held at the Grand Hotel, Wednes day evening, January 19, at 6:15 o'clock. The success of the last din ner has warranted the plan of monthly gatherings, according to clnb mem bers. In addition to the dinner, a number of short talks will be given by var ious members of the organization. All Commercial Club members are asked '.o attend. Tickets, which sell for fifty cents, may be secured from the committee in charge, which includes J. Wilbur Wolf, chairman; Hubert R. Mann and Herman Wollmer. ALEXANDER TO SPEAK BEFORE OMAHA CLUB Head' of Philosophy Department Gives Address Under Auspices of School Forum Today. Dr. H. B. Alexander of the philos ophy department will bo presented by the Omaha School Forum in the first of a serins of lectures today in the. Council Chamber of tho City Hal1. Each lecture will bo given at 4 p. m. and repeated at 8 p. m. Tho genera subject of fifteen of these lectures will be "American Ideals." Dr. Alexander, who is a native ot Nebraska, is well qualified to present. this course on "American Ideals, which represents work given at the University for a number of ears anu that given at Columbia and Colorado Universities in summer sessions. The first lecture is on "Human Nature" and "Americanism" is the subject o. the last one. The Omaha World Herald of Sun day, January 9, said the following in regard to Dr. Alexander: Begins as Printer. Dr. Alexander began life as a p, inter, serv ing full apprenticeship at his trade. He entered the Univcr siay of Nebraska with the expectation of becoming a journalism but through the influence of Harry Kirk Wolf-, founder of the department of philoso phy, he turned to work in that Hel l ;.nd followed it until he received his doctorate at Columbia. He devoted the following seven years to iiUrao and editorial work, serving as editoi on the New International cncyclo paedia and for five years was oc the staff of the New International dic tionary. In 190S he was appointor l" (Continued on Page Four) MARGARET HOWEY DIES SUDDENLY ON SATURDAY One of Most Popular Former Univer sity Students Fails to Rally From Operation. Margaret Howey, ex-'23, only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Howey, 1701 E street, died suddenly at the Lin coln sanitarium at 4:30 Saturday aft ernoon, after failing to rally from an operation for appendicitis. .s. Howey was taken suddenly ill Friday afternoon and the operation was per formed at midnight. She hail not returned to her studies at Miss Finchs finishing school in New York city after the holiday vaca tion because of a throat infection, ani she was convalescing from an opera tion for the removal of her tonsils when she was stricken with appen dicitis. One of Most Popular in Younger Set. Miss Howey was one of the most popular of Lincoln's younger social set. She was born in Beatrice iu 1901 and came to Lincoln for her last year of high school work. After being graduated from Dana Hall. Wellesley, Mass., in 1919, she entered ti e Uni versity of Nebraska, where she was a student In 1919-1920. This fall she (Continued on page three.) NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JANUARY MONDAY, January 17: Walohl Campfire meeting, 4:00 P. M., Ellen-Smith Hal). "Ag" Basketball practice, 7:30 P. M., Armory. , . TUESDAY, January 18: Junior hop committee meeting, 12:00 A. M., Student's Activities office. Vespers, 5:$$ P. M., Ellen-Smith Hall. University Press Club meeting, 7:15 P. M., Law Hall. Episcopalean Club meeting, 7:00 P. M., Faculty Hall."" " Blackstone Law Club meeting, 7:30 P. M., Law Mall. Architectural Engineers meeting, 11:00 P. M., M. A. Hall 102. Hastings Club meeting, 7:30 P. M., Law Hall. Engineer1 Convocation, 11:00 P. M., Temnle. WEDNESDAY, oanuary 19: Square and Compass Club meeting, 7:30 P. M., Nebraska Hall. Theta Sigma Phi meeting, 5:00 P. M., Ellen-Smith Hall. Commercial Club banquet, 6:15 P. M., Grand Hotel. Kappa Phi meeting, 6:45 P. M., Fac ulty Hall. Hockey team feed, 6:00 P. M., Ellen Smith Hall. THURSDAY, January 20: Mathematics Club meeting, 7:30 P. M., Faculty Hall. Pershing Rifles meeting, 7:30 P. M., Nebraska Hall. Roscoe round Club meeting, 7:30 P. M., Law Hall. Philosophy Lecture, 8:00 P. M., So cial Science Hall. John Marshall Club meeting, 7:30 P. M., Law Hall. FRIDAY, January 21: Closed night. SATURDAY, January 22: Delta Upsilon House dance. Pi Beta Fhi party, Commercial Club. Gamma Phi Beta dance, Ellen-r,mith Hall. Sophomore hop, Armory Alpha X; Delta house dance, i Silver Serpent dance. Pre-Medic banquet. Grand Hotel. SOPHOMORE DANCE SATURDAY EVENING Hop Scheduled for January 22 d In Armory Committee Plans Spe cial Eentertainment. The Sophomore Hop will be held Saturday night, January 22, in the Uni v-ersity armory. The affair has been delayed until tflis time awaiting re sults of the boycott. It will be did linctly novel from becinning to end. Owing to the lac I that ihe armory m::j be obtained for less than downtown lalls, mere money will be spent for refreshments and decorations than was originally planned. Peppy music, pretty decorations, re freshments that are "different" and a cabaret feature, will make the even ing's amusement complete without caving the Armory. Tickets may be obtained from the committee in charge or by ordering through members of the Iron Schinz. The committee in charge of the dance follows: Jack Austin, chairman; Mike Miles, Betty Kennedy, Georgia Sandusky, Wilma Coates, and Zoe Sehalck. Einer Nielson is master of ceremonies. Tickets cost only one dollar and include war tax. Junior Hop. Members of the Junior Hop Com mittee will meet in the Student's Ac tivities office Tuesday, -January 18, at 11:50 A. M. Mary Sheldon Luther Andrews Mary McCoy Helen Clark Wilder Blakesley Walton Roberts Glenn Baldwin Chairman. 17, liJlM. PLANNING EXPERT HERE TO MAKE FIRST SURVEY Mr. W. E. Goodrich, an expert city planning engineer from New York, is in Lincoln making preliminary sur veys in the interest of the new city zoning program for Lincoln. Mayor Miller, City Engineer Bates, and Doctor Condra spent some time Friday afternoon with Mr. Goodrich in looking over matters concerning the zoning. The University is deeply in terested in these zoning plans be cause it is thought that one zone should represent the area to be oc cupied by the University . A meeting is to be held today noon n the Commercial Club rooms for the purpose of hearing Mr. Goodrich on matters pertaining to his survey and hidings. WINTER TRACK WORK One Hundred Men Turning Out Daily Preparing tor First Meet Late in February. jThe winter season for preliminait trainig peiiod for track men ha opened iit the University of Nebraska A hund.ed men have been tinning out .or the preliminary sessions and twice the number is expected to start train .ng by the middle of February. Couch Henry F. Schulte repo.tr track prospects at the University to be bright. L;.st season a squau oi 175 men turned out for track anu Nebraska captured dual meet"; lion Haskell and Minnesota as well a taking a commendable place in tin v'alley Conference and Western lntei collegiate meets. Such men as McMahon, Wrigat Dale, Owens, Gibbs, Stroiuer, uiaJ Ooering, Gi.sh, Lees, Carson, Reese Mculton, Kreizler, Finney and Gear hail carried the "N" in many victoi ies. Over a hundred additional ci.r. uidaies were given training through out the season. Five men made their letters in the cross country events this year: Back kora, Neilson, Bowman, Allen tn. Williams received this honor. In ad dition the following men won awarded numerals: Addison, Bicser Strieter, Stevens, S'ioan, Stewart ilartman, West, Wellcr, Kohl, Reee M;:cl:ey, Brown, W. Moore, Dobish, ..Ii d:in and Bassett. Winter Track Prospects. Winter track facilities at the Uni vcrsity of Nebraska are excellent. twelfth mile oval board tmck for the runners, a seventy yard straghtaway (Continued on page three.) COMMITTEES SELECTED FOR UNIVERSITY PARTY Chairmen Appoint Assistants to Help Plan for Last Affair of Year in Coliseum, February 12. The following committees have been chosen to make plans for the last All University party of the year, which will be staged at the Coliseum Febr uary 12. These committees will assist the following chairmen in planning for the party: Harry L. Reed, general -hair-man; Mary Sheldon, Clarence Sw:inson, reception; A-sa Ilepperly Lillian Blanchard, entertainment; Al yne O'Laughlin, decorations; Jack Vir tue, Nancy Pennoyer, refreshments; and Luther Andrews, checking. Tho committees selected include: Committees for February 12. Committee members chosen by the above chairmen follow: General Committee. Walter Gass. Refreshment Committee. Elizabeth Wilcox, Dorothy Wa'ni gren. Zilpha Baker, Ona Everts, Le3 lie Cadwallader, Harold Boisen, Ed win Babcock, Edward Landgren. Decoration Committee. Floyd Reed, Alfred Cerney. Ros Wjthers. Herbert Upton, Dan Lynch, (Continued on page three.) VUWK K1VI3 CENTS NEBRASKA BEATS G1NELL TEAM Win Friday's Game 31 to 10 and Sat urday's 28 to 15. FASTEST GAME SATURDAY. Onlookers Dance After Games Lueh- ring's Program Meets With School's Approval. Nebraska got a flying start in its cries of court games when the Hus- ker basket tossers defeated the Grin- nell Pioneers Friday evening by the- jcore of 31 to 10 and Saturday night to the tune of 2S to 15. There were approximately 1,500 basketball fans on hand for the open ing of the Husker's new home at the Coilseum. Governor McKclvie tossed up the first ball when the whistl biew. Following the two contests the mammoth floor was waxed and the floor was soon filled with dancers. Every one enjoyed the new program Director Leuhring has instituted for the basketball games. Faster Game Saturday. The first game was slow compared with the contest on Saturday night. Both quintets displayed poor basket ball on Friday 'night but Saturday night the Red and Black five staged a come-back and held Coach Schissler's ponies to a lower score than was ex pected. The Huskers were not up to their standard form in putting the ball through the hoop during either game. The Nebraska team had a great many more shots than the Grinnell men. but were unable to locate the hoop. The "ponies" started the first gams and played rings around the Grinnell team, but could annex only IS points during the first half. The Grinnell quintet registered 6 points during the first period of the game. The Grinnell coach made a num ber of substitutions at the begining of the second half but nothing could stop the Hukers and with five minutes to play the count was 31 to 10 in Ne braska's favor. At this time Coach Schissler substituted the heavy weight aggregation but the big team could not make a point during their period of work. The larger team had a good number of shots but were unable to put the ball through the basket. Following is a detailed account of Friday night's game. Nebraska. G Patty, rf 1 Smith, If 6 Bekins, c 2 Bailey (c) rg 2 Vewman, lg 2 Warren, rf 0 F.T. 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 F. 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pts. 2 12 9 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 Carman, Munn, c Munger, Hartley, If 0 0 rg 0 lg 0 Totals 13 5 Grinnell. G. F.T. F. Pts. Whitehill, rf 1 0 2 2 Svans (c) If 1 0 2 2 Fearing, c 2 0 2 4 Macy, lg 0 0 0 0 Winter, rg 0 0 0 0 Wassanar, rg 0 0 0 0 Vinsel. C 1 0 12 'lerbrechtsmeyer, rf. 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 0 7 10 Referee Jones, Grinnel college. Umpire Fitzgerald. Nortre Dame university. Saturday night's contest was a much faster and more evenly con tested affair. The Grinnell team (Continued on Page Four) "AG" BASKETBALL All basketball players in the College of Agriculture ir. asked to report for practice at the Armory tonight from 7:30 until 9:30. Places for per manent practices have been arranged. 31