he Daily N
KAN
VOI, -XX. NO.?'--
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1921.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
EBRAS
DEGREES
G RANTED
EiGHTV-SIX "GRABS"
MiWlntei Candidate Receive Dl
lotnas Three Get Master'
Degree.
ARTS COLLEGE LEADS LIST
Frederik H. Current, Takes Doctor't
Deflree Major In Chemistry
and Bacteriology.'
Eighty-six men and women received
university degrees at the mid-winter
commencement this year. The Col
lrKo of Arts and Science graduated
thirty seven, Teachers College fifteen,
ColleRo of Agriculture eight, Collego
of Administration six. Graduate Col
lope five. College of IW four. Col
lege of Medicine one. The live gra
duata students include one who re
crived (lie degree of doctor of philoso
phy, one. for the electrical engineer's
degree nnd three who will be masters
of arts.
Tlio completo litt Is as follows:
Graduate College.
I),utor of philosophy Frederick
i:a-!ey Currcns A. B. 1904 Coe col-log,-
chemistry, bacteriology:
EVeirical engineer Theodore Lud
;g, Frank n. Sc. in E. E 1911?
E'i i ". i' nl engineering.
Master of arts James Eric Lynch
A. I'.. 1917 zoology; Charles Robert
Siu-rer A. B., 1917 mathematics;
William Tolbert StoCkdale A. B.,
ISflS, Lincoln normal Education.
College of Agriculture.
r.ir-helor of Science In Agriculture:
Wi'liam Edward Bruner
Joseph Marion Ihm
Lerny Wesley Ingham
George Allen Milby
Vincent dcfaul Ottenstein
riiil William Proctor
Lynn Edgar Rosecrans
Carl Milton Rydberg
College of Arts and Science.
Bachelor of Arts:
Harry Bauguess
James Dewey Blsgard
Harry Kasper Blomstrand
Ada Fae Breese
Carl Robert Carlson
John Amos Cejnar
J hn Leland Champs
William Louis Day
Emma Ada Eggenberger
Barbara Elizabeth Ellwanger
Harold Pierce Fling
AUard Erford Folsom
Frank Parker Fowler
Ernest Albert Hubka
Josephine Strode Jones
Hi nry Marshall Kennon
Dorothy Wetherold Kenner
Mabel Eleanor Kirk
Louise LaRue Knight
Scarle Henry Lanyon
Audrey Lucile Nitsche
Leo Webb Petree
Joseph William Philbrick
Cl.arks Seymour Reed
Lloyd Eastman Rolfe
Ruth Albertine Rstrom
Zclla Pearl Scott
Edr. i Fallen Waterman
Bachelor of fine arts:
Marion Johnston O'Keefe
Baehclor of science: '
Do roth' Low
Elijah Yekusiel Llpeta
(Continued on page thre.)
All entries for the Inter-fra-trrmty
Basketball Tourney must
be filed at the Athletic office by
Friday, February 18. . Teams
may enter upon the payment of
one dollar registration fee. The
schedule will not include those
teams who have not entered by
Friday.
At Coliseum
Ticket 75c
At Students Act Office
CROP IMPROVEMENT
FOR AGRONOMISTS
Prof. T. A. Ktossclbach, expert
mental agronomist, gave an illustrated
lecture on "The Methods of Improve
ment with Cereal Crops," at the regu
lar monthly meeting of the Agronomy
Club which was held Tuesday eve
ning . in the Dairy Industry Hall at
the University Farm. The pictures
shown were taken upon the Univer
sity Farm experimental plots and
showed the working out of various
genetic problems In the field.
FARM CADETS START
RIFLE RANGE PRACTICE
They Are Using Four Movable Tar
gets and Springfield
Rifles.
Company D, stationed at the I'm
versify Farm, began preliminar
"rnetice on their new rifle range, o
lie tsccond floor of the horse bnrn
Tuesday afternoon.
This range is equipped with foil
movable tnTe's. Several new
Springfield rifles, 1903 models, art.
available, as well as some new clean
ing apparatus. A I;:go supplj o
tvcnly-two caliber, rim 'fire cait
iidges hove been supplied by " the
United Str.tes rrsc nal. Captam Gooil
win slated that tho "firing squad'
'schedule , would be definitely ar
ranged at cn early date and posUd
Cornhusker
Songs For
Cornhuskers
There is something in a college
soug that grips us though we be old
and crabbed, or young and Irresponsi
ble. In the "old grad" it brings forth
a flood of memories, recalls old
friends and pranks and warms the
cockles of his heart. In the student
it arouses a vital stimulus to work
"pep," more fire, more enthusiasm for
his school, a warm realization that
his school Is the best of the best and
that it is up to him personally, to
keep it so.
Ever have a thrill run up and down
your spine when the old chant rolls
across the gridiron; when U-U-U-N-I
bursts forth In the chapel rallies;
when it's "hats off to the team as it
comes off the field" and we sing 'em
"Our Cornhusker Song? Ye loyal
Nebraskan, of course, have and you
always will have as- long as there is
a spark of life in your heart!
Will Publish Song Book.
With the purpose of perpetuating
these good old songs comes the first
Nebraska song book. We have needed
it for a long time and bow It comes
with a regular song quarry of Ne
braska songs; songs of "U" Hall,
songs of our pep, songs of our sighs.
songs of our life, songs of our school.
There is a .swing to the music that
charms us, and a spice to the words
that proves to us they were written
by and for a Nebraskan.
You you Cornhusker cennot af
ford 'to miss "Volume- I" of this song
book. After seeing, and singing the
songs you will love your school even
better than you do now, you will ap
preciate more than ever the ability of
your fellow students,, and you will be
prouder than ever that you're a Ne
braskan. It's your book and my book; It's
Nebraska's book bo let's put it
across!
The next public students' recital by
the music department of the School
of Fine Arts will be given in the
Temple theater, Wednesday. February
23. All University students are cor
dially invited.
L GAi
Tomorrow Last Day for Fraternities
To Make This Enrtance and
Pay Fee.
-d
Interest in tho coining inter-fraternity
basketball is evident in the
campus with the close of the season
short distance off. Neaily every
fraternity on the campus has some
ort of a team pract.cing for the com
ing contests.
Tomorrow will be the list day for
fraternities to make the'r entiies for
the tournament. All fraternities wish
ing to participate in the annual affair
must have their fee of one dollar in
by five o'clock tomorrow.
This year's contests will be player!
on the Armory floor after supper
Last year it was necessary to pl:vy
th contests during the supper hour
but now the Armory is more available
and tho fraterr.iiies will have a chance
to assemble their rooters.
Announce Schedule Soon.
The schedule will bo formed Imme
diately and will be published in the.
Dily Nebraskan as soon as it is
completed. The Dolts last year's
champs are hard at work and have a
good team lined up for the contests.
They will be without the services of
Munger or Kohl but have some fresh
men who will very, capably till these
positions.
The D U's will enter a strong team
in the race as will the Sig Ep's, Sig
Alph's, and Alpha Sig's. The other
frats will be equally well representel
and from all indications there will be
some closely contested battles before
the championship is decided.
NEWS OF THE DAY
Conservation of U. S. Credit.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.--Cong.ess
was warned that the government
credit must be conserved and the
basis of American prosperity pro
tected if European pitfalls are to be
avoided. This was the announce
ment of Governor W. P. G. Haidin
of the federal reserve board.
Denies Authority of Boara.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16. The Missouri
and Arkansas railroad insisted that
it was not bound to increase the gen
eral wage of last summer. The or
ganized employes walked out of the
road's shops end their places "Lave
been filled. "The road, says C. A.
Phelan, general manager, "showed t
loss of $412,702 Sot 1919."
No More U. & Loans.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. Secre
tary of the Treasury David F. Hous
ton assured the senate judiciary com
mittee that no further advances - oi
money or extension of credit woulu
be made to any foreign government
without consultation. Two loans d
over fourteen .million dollars havv
been made since the armistice.
: No Trial for Ex-Kaiser.
LONDON, Feb. 16. Under no sir
cumstances will the. allies seek to
reopen the trial of the kaieer. bt
lief was held that if an outbreak
hould take place In Germany, the
nonarchlsts infght attempt to tain
idvantage of the situation . and per
suade the ex-kaiser to "return to Ger
many.
Hedwig Bonekemper, 18, is teaching
home economics in the Los Angeles
city schools. Lulu NeaL '14 and Flor
ence Seabury, '20, are also in tha
home economics department of the
city.
AS KETBALL
NEBRASKA
V S.
NOTRE DAME
i STUDENT LIFE SECTION
WILL MEET TODAY
A meeting of tho Student Life sec
tion of the 1921 Cornhusker has been
ailed for Thursday afternoon fro.r
' until 5 o'clock at the Cornhusker
office on tho fourth floor of Univer
sity Hall. All students and especially
members of the Student Life section
of the annual are asked to bring
nnpshots, jokes and "slams" on cam
pus luminaries and anything that
would fit into this part of the book.
This material will be received during
the meeting this aftermon.
THIRD GREATER NEBRASKA
LUNCHEON NEXT FRIDAY
Topic for Discussion Is "How Far
Should a Student Engage in
Student Activities.
An open discussion of the topi
"How Far Should a Stulcnt En -sag-.
n Siudcnt Activities?" will feature
he Greater Nebraska luncheon r.l
'he Graivt Ho! el tomorrow noon. Tli
lrogiam of the past two luncheons
will he cli.uige.l Friday end no out
ido speaker will be invited. A chick
en pie luncheon is to be served again
this week.
Because no discussion by the stu
dents has been held, the Y. M. C a.
committee in charge has announced
that several students have, been se
cured to discurs tho question end
:.hi.t a large number of the men xvil
haye a chance to express their views.
Tickets for tho luncheon ic-.aain
10 cents. They may.be secured at .u
door of the hotel and no special ef
fort will be made to sell then be
fore Friday noon. All ticket scjlers
arc asked to turn in their tickets lo
day in order that a complet check
ing may be made. About one hundred
men have attended past luncheons
OA, Sleep,
How I Do
Love Thee!
Shakespeare sure knew his stuff
when he said that sleep knits up the
ravelled sleeve of care. That's all
it does, nothing else, but, sleep.
blessed sleep, how I love thee!
Honestly, this is a strenuous life
that we lead, come to think of it; if
it isn't one thing it's another, and
each is just a little wee bit worse
than its predecessor. Now I don't
want to be a "Gerty Gloom" far he
it from me but so help me Hannah,
every time I spend an ordinary schoo1
day of trying to make an "eight
o'clock" on time and then waiting for
a "five o'clock" to drag around it
seems as if life wasn't made to live
after all, but just to be endured. Of
course there are never any little cut
side things which some people are
wont to call "too many irons on the
fire." "
When bedtime comes, you fall
asleep with a sigh and if you are of
a Shakespearian turn of mind you
may possibly dream all night about
"air-drawn daggers" and of blood
"out damned spot," Suddenly you
hear Lady Mac or whoever it was
shouting "Bells, bells, bells!" and.
waken with a start, and jump out of
bed to turn off that fiendish alarm-
clock, and start la on a new day
which Is a rubber stamp of the one I
have described to you.
Georgia Wunderlich, Dorothy Ton-
ner and Adelaide Kane will tour in
Canada this summer with the Cana
dian Big Symphony orchestra under
the . management of the Dominion
Chautauqua system. This company is
being organized in the School of Fine
Arts.
SITY TACKLES
KQTREDAME NEXT
Huskers Scrimmage With Armstrong's
and Hold Them to a
Low Score.
HUSKERS WILL FIGHT ODDS
Indiana Irishmen Bring a Stronj
Team That Bids We'l
for Victory.
The Huskers took their first cliff
workout since the Iowa trip", last
night, when Coach Schissler sent his
proteges against the Armstrong team
of the city league. The "ponies" did
good work considering the handicap
under which they were working.
The Cornhusker quintet were on
the heavy end of the score throughout
the contest. Coach Schissler used the
entire squad in trying to find a coi.
binatfon that worked the smoothest
together. With Dohish out of the
game for the remainder of the sea
Fen, the Nebraska team will be fight
ing n gainst odds.
Bekir.s is back at center and is dis
playing his regular speed in getting
the ball down the floor and should
be one of the main scoring factors for
Friday and Saturday night's contests.
With Captain Bailey and Newman at
the guard positions and Smith at one
forward, the Husker lineup will pre
sent, a fairly formidable front to
Notre Dame.
Notre Dame vs. Creighton Tonight
Coach Schissler is working a num
ber of men at the other forward posi
tion and will probably use most of
the squad in the contests against the
"Irishmen." Some idea of the strength
of the Notre Dame aggregation may
be gained when the Indiana men mix
with the Creighton team tonight on
the Creighton floor. They play only
the one contest before coming to Lin
coln to meet the Nebraska team.
Nebraska now stands second in the
Missouri Valley race with only one
defeat registered in that column. The
contests with Notre Dame and Col
gate will not count for or against the
Huskers in their fight for the cham
pionship. Missouri continues to lead
the race with a total of twelve wins
and no defeats.
Chances for the Huskers to capture
the Missouri Valley championship are
past recovery Just at present Should
the Missourians drop two games Ne
braska will have a clear title. Two
more Missouri Valley contests re
main on the Husker schedule. These
are the last games of the season and
will be played the first part of March.
Notre Dame has had a successive
winning streak this season and will
come to Lincoln undefeated. The
Catholic crew have played some cf
the best teams in the middle west and
have come out on top in every con
test The "Irishmen" put a crimp in
the Husker victory line this fall and
Coach Schissler is in hopes that the
Varsity will duplicate this feat on
the Coliseum floor tomorrow and
Saturday night Last year's contest
were hampered by the size cf the
Ccliseum floor and with the added
size of the new floor at the Coliseum
the Huskers will have more chance
to use their speed to a good advan-
r.ge over the larger men.
Harold Lewis, Helen Chase and
Helen Mueller will fill summer en
gagements in "The Little Symphony"
with the Ellison and White Chautau
qua system.
"RAG" SOLICITORS.
Turn in your subscription
books at once. Green Goblins
and Mystic Fish books should
also be turned in.
w
Friday and Saturday
7:45 P.M.
Dance after Game Saturday