G
VOlTXXr NO. 138.
HANSON
SPEAKS
ABOUT
SHANTUNG
Convocation Lecturer Emphasizes Irtl
portance of this Chinese
Province.
"TELLS OF IDOL WORSHIP
Points Out Inconceivable Development
of Oriental State in Last
Fifty Years.
Dr P. O. Hanson talked at Con
o-
ie
..n Timsdav morning on "Th
I'ilLlW" .
Shantung Question." His talk w
as
informal and (luestlons we
ro
. i..i iv inmp of his audience.
lir. Hanson in the beginning of his
talk emphasized the importance of tho
Chinese province, Shantung, in com
pariHon with the other pronvinces.
He says that Shantung stands out
China with much greater prominence
than any state in the union does
the United States.
in
The Chinese for centuries have been
heathens. They worship great moun
-a i ti a nr VAST, strength. For a while
lUlliu - -
they would take a rock from
mountain they worshipped, place on
it an inscription with the name of th
mountain, take it home with them an
nd
place it in the wall of Jheir home
or
the wall around their lot. They felt
this would bring them good luck. The
language of the people is full of pro
verbs referring to this mountain and
its strength
Something of the history of Shan
tung in the possession of the Germans
and also while it was in the possession
of the Japanese was discussed.
The almost Inconceivable develop-
ment of Shantung and all China in the
past two years or so is a thing which
only an eye witnes can make believe
able. China Is doing in fifty years
what it took America and other coun
trios thousands of years to do. They
did not have to go through a period of
invention. They have recently started
ir. their factories, industries and
school systems with the last word in
the science of the work, borrowed
f:-om the study and Invention of Amer
lea. All this rapid development Is due
entirely to the work of missionaries
Dr. Hanson has worked in China
for seventeen years and is familiar
with his subject. He is a graduate of
the University of Minnesota.
JOINT MEETING CALLED
FOR UNDERCLASSES TODAY
A Joint meeting of the three under
classes has been called by Chanceiloi
Samuel Avery for this morning at 11
o'clock In room 101 of Law HaH.
CbiKsfis will not be dismissed. but
every member of the freshmen, sopho
more and Junior classes is asked to
attend.
Chancellor Avery will talk on "Mat
ters Pertainine to Student Affairs. '
His remarks will be short and timely.
The meeting, although announced on'.y
Tuesday, is of the utmost importance
to the members of the three under
classes, according to those in charge.
$75,000 APPROPRIATED
FOR NEW TRADE SCHOOL
The Btate senate finance committee
it eluded an item of $75,000 in the Uni
versity bill, for the purpose of estal
lishlng at Uie Univorsity a trauo
school. This achool will be exclusive')
for disabled soldiers, and will contain
courses that will best equip the men O
earn a livelihood. As soon as sufficient
demand Is created for any certain
course, such a line of work will be in
stigated. This bill Is now up and Its
realization depends upon the action of
the legislature.
INVITATIONS.
The time for seniors to order
commencement Invitations and
announcements at the College
Book Store has been extended
two days. Order yours today.
MEETING OF UNDERCLASSES
A Joint meetlnfl of the three
underclasses will be held this
morning at 11 o'clock In Boom
101, Law Hall. Chancellor Avery
will discus "Matters Pertaining
to Student Affairs." 'Every un
derclassman Is urged to attend.
he Daily
iyiavuk MILLER WILL
Si-JSAK AT LUNCHEON
Mayor J. E. Miller has hmn ,.,... .i
US thA nmtn DnnnifnH . it . . - I
....... nrTOBci ut mo weekly
Greater Nebraska Luncheon Friday
i.uuu ai uiu uranu Motel, ills topic as
announced Is, "Town and Gown," a (lis
cusslon of tho relation o the. student!
I
to the town and community in which
ne uvea.
The luncheons since tho Riirlnir mi.
cess have been larger each week and
the committee from the Y. M. C. A. In
charge of the meetings are trvlnu to
secure as large nn audience as possl
ble for the meeting this week. Mavor
Miller will give his talk immediately
after a chicken pie lunch. Tickets nr.)
forty cents and may bo secured either
at the Y. M. C. A. office in the Temple
building or at the door of the Grand
HoteI Frlll,y no"
REGISTRATION FOR OMAHA
DAY APPROACHES GOAL SET
Students In Charge Report Good
Start Made Toward Desired
One Thousand.
Registration for the trip to Omaha
May 6, is coming along in good
shape. The students in .charge report
that a pood start is made toward tho
necessary 1,000 to close the uuiversi
ty that day. Registration for pie-
medics should be made with Clyde
Nicholson at 345 North 13th street!
between 5 and 6 each afternoon.
Autos are being secured by the
committee in Omaha to handle all
groups during the day. Plans for the
free meals at each point of interest
inspected are made and students f,o
ing to Omaha will have their meals,
trips and dance at a cost of only $4.50
for the railroad fare.
Dance plans are being perfected.
Over $300 Is to be spent for decora
tions and favors alone. There will be
a barrel of confetti, balloons for all,
and the place decorated to perfection.
Over $700 wil be spent to make the
dance a success. A twelve piece or
chestra will furnish the musoic.
Enrollment is being taken care of
at booths at several places on tho city
and farm campus.
HOLflREGE CAPTURES
DEBATING HONORS
Holdrege captured the championship
of the Southwestern district of tho
Nebraska High-School Debating league
Monday evening at Holdrege by win
ning from the Nebraska School ot
Agriculture at Curtis by split decision
of the Judges, Prof. Orin Stepanek of
the English department; O. K. Pe:ti:i
of Lincoln, former Nebraska deb&tci ;
and Robert Van Pelt, Law '22, 1920 de
.MKODen.anrm,-. XZnl
bater against Iowa. Protessor Stepam-k
reports a high grade contest, lively cn
thusiasm of an audience that packed
the house, and that the Holdicge
Chamber of Commerce has voted $o
to send the team to tho state debate
tournament at the University, May I-'-
14.
PROFESSOR KILBORN
SPEAKS AT FREMONT
Professor Russel D. Kilborn of the
College of Business Administration ad-
ressed the Fremont Retail Medchants
Association on "The Rise and Fall of
Prices" Monday eveninb following u
dinner at the Pathfinder Hotel in Fre
mont. He discussed prices In general
the causes for their decline, and point
ed out the factors necessary to bring
bout an orderly adjustment.
CREDIT MEN'S JOURNAL
QUOTES KILBORN S AxCTiULri
The Credit Men's Journal which is
the official organ of the Canadian
Credit Men's Association reprinted
Prof. Russel D. Kilborn's article on
When Prices Are Falling" which ap-
ared in the December number of
pe
e Credit Monthly.
CAMPUS CLUB WILL
HEAR MISS BULLOCH
Miss Edna Bullock of the legislative
referendum bureau, will talk to the
women of the campus club at their
regular Thursday noon meeting, Arril
28, In the club rooms at the Temple,
on the laws passed X)j the present ses
UN'COhN, XKBItASKA, WEDNESDAY, APHlb 27, 1921.
I DrUPDTmi Piurn II I iinTniTrn
DLllUu I Ull UIVCO ILLUGIIIHILU
I FflTIITF Tfl PRPCrlMANPIAQQ
"Hondura8" ',J Subject of Address De
mtvicu ueivio i cm i 1 1 ii y giuucnto.
N' A- BenEston, professor of google
1 ) . 1.1 in....
phy and conservation, gave an illua
truted lecture to tho freshmen lect
ure class Tuesday morning on "Hon
duras." Honduras is a country in the north
eastern part of central America and
is about four-sevenths teh area of Ne
braska, it has less than half thu
population ot Nebraska. The surface
of this country is quite rough caused
by mountains and volcanoes.
Professor Bengston has traveled
through most of this country, and
many of tho slides that accompanied
his lecture were taken by him and his
party as they went through this very
unique country. One of the slides
showed the hotel in which he stayed.
It was a low brick structure resemb
ling very much a stable. This appear
ance was emphasized by a cattle yari
which the dining orom of the hotel
opened into. Many of the houses of
the interior. of the country were made
of solid adobe walls with tile roof
other warmer houses were made of
straw with thatched roofs. Some
times when fresh air was especially
desired or, maybe, when the Inhabit
ants were too lazy to build walls the
houses consisted of four poles covered
by a thatched roof.
In a village which was shown on th j
ccreen Professor Bengston said there
were no wells in the village nor was
there a sewerage system. The only
health officers and street cleaners
were the buzzards and hawks.
The vegetation of Honduras is fine
and ednse. In some of the lowland
jungles it is necessary to cut through
in order to pass. The most common
trees are the banana, orange, mango,
cocoanut palm, ceibaand and Guana
caste trees.
Central America does more export
ing and importing with the United
States than any other country. We
get coffee, bananas, gold and silver In
large quantities. There is a great deal
we should do for this country for it is
a promising field.
Menorah Society.
The Menoram Society will hold an
important meeting Sunday, May 1, in
Faculty Hall, Temple, at 8 p. m. A ta.k
will be given on the Jews, their lift,
and importance under the Moors ami
during the middle ages. All members
are requested to be present. Every
body cordially invited.
NEBRASKA DEBATERS LEAVE
TODAY FOR IOWA INVASION
Campbell, Tefft and Drake to Make
MmP" Hau,kve
Trip to Hawkeye
State.
Nebraska's debating team which
meets Iowa Thursday evening in the
t inwn Cltv leaves for
auuibuiiuiu w.. -
the battlefront Wednesday afternoon
at 1 o'clock on the Rock Island. Tho
"Affs" and the other members of the
Seminary will escort the "Negs" to the
train. The procession will leave tho
"Think Shop" at 12:30. The team will
stay over night at Des Moines and
go on to Iowa City Thursday after
noon.
The Cornhuskers negative team is
composed of Fred C. Campbell, La-.v
23 of Lincoln, who will open fire for
Nebraska; Sheldon Tefft, '22, of Weep
ing Water, who will be second speaker,
md O. A. Drake, Law '22, of Kearney.
who will close the case. John Noll,
'22, is alternate.
The negative of the proposition
"That the Policy ot the Closed Shop
Should Receive the Suport of Public
Opinion" will be maintained by the
Ncbraskans at Iowa, while Nebraska's
affirmative team Louis B. Finkel-
stein, Law '22; Ewald T. Grether, '22.
and C. C. Strimple, Law '22 wi.i
maintain the affirmative against Iowa
in Memorial hall. H. Leland Ca3wel5,
22, Is alternate.
From present appearances the Col-
lece of Law Is going to be out In force
at M emorial hall to back up especially
the two out of the three members from
hat college.
The two teams had a give-and-take
grapple Tuesday night in U 106.
Tickets (50 cents) are on sale, an
nounces Chairman Clarence Haley of
the Innocent, committee, which has
charge of the business management of
the debates, at the Student Activities
office, at the College of Law and at
Neb
COMMERCIAL CLOB BANQUET
ERIOAY EVENING AT GRAND
Members Gather For Eight
Around Festive Board.
Time
Too University of Nebraska Com
mercial Club will hold Its Eighth An
nual Banquet Friday evening at 6:30
o'clock at the Grand Hotel. The an
nual banquet is the big event of il.
college year for the Commercial Club.
Last year, one hundred and sixty nieiii
bers were present; and this year, it i
expected that tho number wil be c i
respondingly largo. Each spring tm
the last eight years tho .club has i!elu
a banquet at which the student i.ih'
faculty members of the club have ga h
ered together and discussed plaits 1' t
the future and listened to short, spicy
talks on topics of interest to them.
The University Commercial Club hn:
for years taken the lead in the activi
ties of the students of business. I,
was one of the big; factors in bringing
about the creation of the new College
of Business Administration. Now this
Eighth banquet is planned to outdo
those of past years. A special papti
edited by members of tho cjub is to
be distributed on that evening, and
will show the spirit and ideas in shoit,
timely articles that will show the spirit
and the opportunities offered by the
club. It Is also rumored that there are
several surprises that will be loosed cn
that evening.
Toastmaster Dean LeRossingnol will
call upon several men who are w-ell
known to all business administration
students for short talks upon subjects
of practical business interest. The
toast list for the evening is as follows.
Greetings Dr. P. H. Hail
Chairman of the Board of Regants.
A Broad View Chancellor Avo.y
Chancello r of the University
Organization and Merchandizing...
H. E. Sidles
President of the Nebraska Buick Cor.
The Spirit of Business
C. M. McMillen, 21
Secretary of the University Commer
cial Club.
Opportunities Offered b y our Club
D. M. McLcllan, 21
Ex-president of the Club
Two'Types of Business Men
Prof. Russel D. Kilborn
Professor of Economics and Commerce
Business Opportunity Guy Reed
Head of New Business Department,
First National Bank.
ADVOCATES A SYSTEM OF
NEBRASKA STATE PARKS
Doctor Wolcott Thinks That Move
Should Be Made Now Before Land
Values Rise Too High.
A system of state parks for Ne
braska is strongly advocated by Dr.
Robert II. Wolcott, head of the depart
ment of zoology. Dr. Wolcott is one
of the national commission for the
preservation of natural life and forest
parks in the United States.
"Many states," he said, "are now
establishing systems of state parks
and Nebraska should not be behinJ
hand in this matter. Tracts naturally
adapted to serve as parks are being so
changed as to be no longer suitable,
land is rising in value, and the need
is rapidly increasing, while it takes
many years to develop such areas.
The general use of the automobile has
has rendered acute, not only the neces
sity of good roads, but of a park sys
tern as well, and has changed the
establishment of parks from a matter
of municipal, or even local concern, to
one of state-wide Importance. Care
fully selected parks, well cared for,
are as effective an advertisement for
the state, as are good roads, fine
farms, imposing factories, beautiful
nnhiic buildings, and well-planned and
well-built towns and cities these al'.
pvidence a high quality of citizenship
and a standard of living which makes
l.fe most worth while.
Parks perform many functions; (li
perpetuating the memory ot historical
events, (2) preserving for future gen
erations the beautiful scenes which
gladdened the eyes of the pioneers
when the state was young, (3) lur
nishing means for the education of the
reneral public and the instruction of
children in the natural sciences, (4)
affording opportunities for the scien
tific Investigation ot plant and animal
life, (5) providing areas which may
(Continued on Page Four)
R AS KAN
REGENTS OPPOSED
TO SINGLE TAX
Unless the regents change their
minds the University can not have th.
compulsory single tax next yiar.
A number of regents have said tl.a;.
since tho legislature passud Hie law n
ducing student fees to a pro-war basis
they think the compulsory singlo tax
cannot be put into effect next y.-ar.
Chancellor Avery said that whiio h.
did not believe the law could leg;ill
prohibit the institution of the compul
sory single tax he thought it would
be unwiso to take such a sb-p. 11
thought it would not meet the approval
of tho legislators and would antagonize
them.
Dean Engberg very carefully di:.tin
guishod between the compulsory sing'u
tax and the voluntary single tax. The
voluntary singlo tax, he said, is in im
way affected by the legislative ruling.
COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED
FOR PHARMACY WEEK
Annual Event Will Take Place May
18-21 J. G. Noh is General
Chairman.
Committees have been announced
for Pharmacy week, which has been
an annual event for many years with
the exception of last year and will be
held May 18-21 this spring. A new
feature will be Pharmacy night when
open house will be held at Pharmacy
hall. Drug plants will be on exhibition
and students will dmeonstrate the
manufacture of drugs. A lecture illus
trated by lantern slides will be given
in the lecture room.
At the time for holding Pharmacy
week last year Dr. R. A. Lyman, dean
of the College of Pharmacy, and Dr
W. A. Snyder, superintendent of the
experimental subtsation at North
Platte, were in Washington, D. C, on
professional business. For that rea
son Pharmacy week was abandoned.
Events planned this year include
special convocation Wednesday, May
IS. picnic that evening, Pharmacy
night Thursday and alumni day Satur
day with teh Annual banquet that
evening.
J. G. Noh, appointed chairman o:
the week by the Pharmaceutical So
ciety, announces the following com
mittees:
Convocation Joe E. Hultman, chair
man; Esther Lyman, Lucile Keith,
Harry F. Brown.
Pharmacy night Marvin M. Bowles,
chairman; Frank Inks, Anna Herney,
John Frick, Charles Wible.
Picnic B. R. Neville, chairman;
Jay Barrett, Alice Barnes.
Banquet Harold A. Dana
man; Marvin M. Bowles.
Advertisemnt Robert A.
chairman ; William Davis,
Kolterman.
chair-
Hardt,
Alfred
FRESHMAN HOP IS
SATURDAY, APRIL 30
The freshmen hop will be held Sat
irday evening, April 30, in the Lin
coln hotel. The committee in charge
as been working hard to make the
iarty a succesg and have arranged for
good music and refreshments for those
vho will attend.
Tickets for the party may be ch
ained from members of the commit
tee for $1.25. Those on the committee
are: Addison Sutton, chairman; HeleD
Bassett, Don Fairchlld, John Lowe,
Gene Porter, Alice Babcock and Flor
ence Garbutt.
ENGBERG BACK FROM
TRIP TO ST. LOUIS
Dean Engberg returned Sunday fiom
a trip to St Louis where he called at
the headquarters of the Federation of
Vocational Education. He held a con
ference with the chief clerk, for the
purpose of clearing up cases of mis
understanding in regard to payment by
the federation of University fees tot
disabled soldiers.
DEAN ENGBERG HAS
PASSPORT INFORMATION
Dean C. C. Engberg has received in
formation concerning passports from
the Royal Danish Consulate. The stu
dent who made inquiry forgot to sign
his name to the letter "and the reply
was made to the Dean who wil give it
to the student who desired this infor
mation.
PRICK K1VK UKM
E
J
L
Coach Schissler's Diamond Squad
Leaves for Four-Game Invasion
of Kansas.
THIRTEEN MAKE TRIP
Ncbraskans to oJurney Into Iowa Ter
ritory to Meet Ames Upon Re
turn from Kansas.
The Husker baseball squad loft this
morning at 7 o'clock for Manhattan,
Kansas, where the Scarlet ami Cie.mi
wil 1 meet the Kansas Aggies in ;i tvwi
game series. Thirteen men were in
cluded In tho squad.
Captain Bekins, Pizer, Bailey, Cf-rr,
Crandall, Thomseu, McCreary, Ai der
son, Munger, Schoeppel, Canuar,
I'. .ii!.', and Wylhors wil make up the
party that will represent Nebrat.Ua
against the Kansans.
Coach. Schissler gave thnui men h
light work out h-.st night and the en
tire squad is in first class conditio:,
to face the aJyhawkers. Friday ami
Saturday the Huskers will meet tle
Kansas University nine at Lawrence.
Following the Kansas iuvasion the
Nebraska squal will return to Lin
coln and will then go to Ames to
meet the Iowa: Farmers in a two
game series. Coach Schissler leels
confident that tho Cornlusker ma
chine will bring home a string of
victories from the two Kansas
schools. The K. U. nine will probab
ly be the stiffest opponent of the
two.
The Kansas Aggies have been de
feated already this season by the
Haskell Indian team and the K. U.
aggregation walked on the Indians in
a three inning practice game.
Coach Schlissler is undecided as to
who will start on the mound for the
Husker nine but the choice will prob
ably be the same as worked against
Wesley an and Cotner. Captain Bekins
will be at first with Pizer holding
down second. Bailey and Carr will oc
cupy the short stop and third base
positions respectively. Anderson will
be on the receiving end. In the out
field there will be McCrory, Thomsen,
and Wythers with a possibility of
some change.
OLYMPIC PICTURES
AT RIALTO THEATER
Dr. G. E. Condra of the Conservation
and Soil Survey Department has
loaned to the Rialta Theater some mo
tion picture films of the Olympics, the
incoming freshmen of 1920 and tho
engineer students during Engineer
week. These are being run the first
part of this week.
W. S. G. A. NOMINATIONS
MADE FOR NEXT YEAR
The W. S. G. A. board has made
the following nominations for next
year's W. S. G. A. board:
Juniors Marjorie Barstow, Ruth
Fickles, Ruth Lindsay, Nancy Pen
noyer, Betty Scribner, Mary Sheldon.
Sophomores Muriel Allen, Nell
Bates, Mary Bost, Florence Price,
Margaret Stidworthy.
Freshmen Harriette Boggess, Mar
garet Ilagar, Ruth Miller, Ruth Tay
lor, Pauline Wellwood.
The nominations made at the mass
meeting of the W. S. G A. members
Thursday evening will be placed cn
the ballot with these.
CORRECTION
A mistake was made yester
day In the Daily Nebraskan
when It stated that Student
Council mass meetings of the
various colleges would be held
Tuesday morning. These meet
ings will not be held until
Thursday, and at the time and
places stated In Sunday's paper.
CORNHUSKERS.
A few copies of the Comhutk
er are left and may be sub
scribed for at the Student Activ
ities office. This week Is the lait
opportunity to secure the 1921
annual.
HUSKEfiS
W
Tucker and Shean's.
sion ot the legislature.
