Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXI. No. 19.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1921.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
STRENUOUS HID
FUR HUSKEF! GREW
Dawson Plans Stiff Practice Work For
Grldster Clan Before Satur
day's Battle.
IOWA HUMBLES CATHOLICS
Rockne's InWncibles Fail to Over
come Hawkeye Lead Of
First Quarter.
The coming week will toe one of
the busiest of the season in the Husk
er football camp. Coach Dawson ex
pects to push 'things to the limit this
week in preparation for the Haskell
Indians, who play here Saturday and
also for the strong Notre Dame elev
en. The Irlsh-Husker contest will be
played in the Irishmen's territory.
Notre Dame suffered the first de
feat of the season yesterday when the
Catholics fell before the University
of Iowa's attack, losing by a 10 to 7
count. The Iowans scored all of their
points early in the contest and the
big lead could not 'be overcome by
the desperate attempt made by the
Indianans. This i3 one of the few de
feats Coach Rockne's warriors have
suffered in the past four years.
Coach Dawson worked his squad
Friday night in signal practice and
had a short scrimmage. Saturday morn
ing the Huskers limbered up for an
hour but did not take part In any
hard work. The coming week will
probably bo used in developing
smooth attack and preparing for the
different trick plays tho Indians are
touted a3 bringing with them.
Word tomeS to - Nobrnaka, of the
plans Iayed out for the reception of
the Cornhuskers at South Bend the
22nd of this month. The Husker-Catho
lie contest sale has already been ex
hausted. Alumni from all of the im
portant cities around South Bend have
,urchased the pasteboards in large
sized quantities.
Athletic contests, dances and many
other attractions are some of the
things that are awaiting the Corn
hunker athletics upon their arrival
Coach Dawson has not announced the
definite plans lor the trip but the
team will probably leave here some
time Thursday night. A number of
loyal Husker supporters have signl
fied their intentions of making the
trip and witnessing the annual con
test.
Coach Farley Young of the Fresh
man squad took his sturdy band of
athletes out to Havelock Friday even
ing where tho Nebraska first year men
encountered the Boilermakers in
onesided contest. When the final whis
tle sounded and tho smoke of the
battle had cleared away the count
stood 42 to 0 in favor of the yearlings
The contest was rather loosely played
and a much larger count might have
been registered by the State men. The
Havelock athletes put up a good bat
tie in spite of the odds they were fight
Ing against and surprised the Husker
yearlings a number of times. Coach
Young expects to give tho Varsity
some opposition this week with his
squad and will endeavor to arrange
for a few nractice contests for the
yearlings in the absence of the
Varsity.
EVENING CLASSES IN
BUSINESS NOW OPEN
Evening classes were installed last
week iu the college of business ad
ministration at tho University of Ne
braska for the present semester un
der the auspices of the univtr-ity
"tension division.
Classes opened Sjptombe 27. i"
"l science h;-M i:urr Prtf. F.
Colo and prof. W. Ivey. Courses are
biing rIvqii in accounting and mar
keting. The courses will be open
1 anyone even though net registered
in the university. two dollar foe
ta charged for the course.
student leaves for
season lyceum tour
Harry W. Anderson, '21. manager
'n(1 director of Lleurnnce's symp
honic orchestra, left Thursday eve
B,nS with his company In order to b
their artists course. TliU or
chestra will tour throughout the tn
tIr United States "v! is playing
on'y In tho larger cities.
Mr. Anderson Just finished a sue
"sful Beason as director of the
aon 'string symphony, touring
northern Canada. Mr. Anderson Is
member of the Bushnell guild.
Sidney coodfellow of Omaha Is a
"eck-end visitor at tho Sigma Nu
houso this week.
COMMITTEE OF TWO
HNNDRED ENTERTAIN
Tho committee of two hundred gave
a reception for all university stu
dents in the Y. M. C. A. rooms of
tho temple Saturday evening. The
party was held in the form of reg
istration week. The various colleges
wero represented by groups. Each
group put on skits which were typi
cal of the college which they repre
sentative. Speeches were made by
people representing the chancellor,
executive dean, memoer of the board
of regents and the alumni.
Refreshments of iee cream and waf
ers wcro served. Dr. H. F. Hunting
ton acted as chaperone.
TO BE SELECTED
Representatives From Thirty-two
States Will Enter Oxford College
Next October.
The next election for the Rhodes
Scholarship will be held December 3,
1921. All applications are due by Octo
ber 29. Elections will be held this
year In thirty-two states and scholars
are appointed without examination on
the basis of their record in school and
college. No restriction is placed upon
their choice of studies.
A candidate to be elegible must:
(a) Be a citizen of the United
States and unmarried.
(b) Be between the ages of nine
teen and twenty-five.
(c) Have completed at least his
sophomore year in college.
A candidate may apply either in the
state In which he resides or in the one
in which he has received at least tw
years of his college education.
The qualities which will be consid
ered in making the selections are:
(1) Qualities of manhood, force of
character, and leadership.
(2) Literary and scholastic ability
and attainments.
(3) Physical vigor, as shown by in
terest in outdoor sports or in other
ways.
Further information and application
blanks may be obtained from G. B
Noble, 106 Social Science building, J,
A. Rice, 215 U. hall, or from secretary
of committee of selection in this state,
Paul Good, 613 Security Mutual Build
ing.
NOTRE DAME DEFEATED BY
HAWKEYES IN CLOSE GAME
Iowa Gridiron Team Spring3 Sur
prise and Humbles Irish
With 10-7 Victory.
IOWA CITY, la., Oct. 8. Notre
Damo met defeat here today at the
hands ol the Hawkeyes, the score
being 10-7. Iowa scored early in the
game, using straight football. Full
br.ck Locke made the touchdown
Captain Devine accounted for three
more points wKli a field goal. Notre
Diime suprted in the second period
and scored.
Harvard 19, Indiana 0.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 8.--Har
vard had an easy time today with
Jumbo Stiehm's Hooslers, winning
19-0. Harvard took the offensive at
once and scored eariy in me imy
Indiana failed to get within scoring
distance of the Crimson god. Rain
marred tho third period.
Other Significant Scores.
Syracuse 42, Maryland 0.
Yale 34; North Carolina 0.
Princeton 19: Colgato 0.
Ames 4; Grinnell 3.
Chicago 9; Purdue 0.
Illinois 52; South Dakota 0.
Minnoasota 28; Northwestern 0.
Michigan 64; Case 0.
Harvard 19; Indiana 0.
Hamline 13; Cornell 2.
California 51; Nevada 6.
GRADUATES MAKE MARK
IN EASTERN COLLEGE
Most favorablo repoits have boon
eceived by Dean LeRossignol con
corning the work done at Columbia
university by three graduates of the
University of Nebraska last sum
mcr. Km uayiora uavis, uu smuu-
ated from Nebraska two years ago
rind served as assistant instructor
last yenr has been appointed Instruct
or in accounting at Columbia.
The two others are Harold Hullng
and C. J. Hoffman.
Huling in his letter to the dean
said: "Dean, you can be proud of
tho work your Nebrata students did
at Columbia this summer. Tho three
of us who have b" 'ivlng together
all got a grade of "A" In the work
we carried."
RHODES
SGHGLAHSH PS
HUSKER ATHLETES
AWARDED LETTERS
Thirty-two Track and Diamond Stars
Receive Nebraska "N" in
Spring Contests.
Twelvo letters in baseball and
twenty in track for 1921 were of
ficially awarded by the committee on
athletic awards at a recent, meeting.
The following men received the
"N" in track: Norman Allen, Frank
Bieser, Don Brown, Frank Carmen,
Hugh Carson, 1'vcd Dale, David Deei
ing, Byron Dorn, John Gibbs, Herbert
Gish, Harry Kretzler, Tom Lees,
Emerson McCarthy, Worth McDon
ald, Clarence Moulton, Marvin Myers,
Edward Smith, Bryan Stromer, Ray
mond Weller and Floyd Wright.
Baseball letters were awarded to:
Clyde Anderson, Russol M. Bailey,
Melvln Bekius, Frank Carmen, Earl
Carr, William McCrory, Glen Mun
ger, Harland Peterson, Joseph Pizer,
Warren Pool, Andrew Schoeppel and
Fred Thompson.
The committee on athletic awards
Is composed of J. T. Lees, charman,
the executive dean, the director of
athletics, and the coach and captain
of the team concerned.
LONDON EDITOR TO
SPEAK IN LINCOLN
Head of Noted English Economical
Journal Will Lecture on Fin
ancial Subjects.
An exceptional treat will be offered
the University students and faculty
early in December when Francis W.
Hirst, editor of the London Econom
ist. will deliver two lectures in Lin
coln. Mr. Hirst will be in America
lecturing at several different univer
sities on economic problems. At Le-
land Stanford'he will deliver a series
of five lectures the first week in- De
cember and his Lincoln engagement
will probably come shortly afterwards
Mr. Hirst comes as the special guest
of the coliege of arts and science.
The probable subjects of his two
addresses will be "The Public Defic
,tH and Paper Currencies of the New
Europe," and "European Deficits and
American Trade." Since it is claimed
by many that the present business de
pression in this country can he traced
largely to the condition of foreign
credit and commerce, these two lect
ures will be of unusual interest and
benefit to students of the business sit
uation. Very few men can be found
better qualified to speak on these sub
jects than Mr. Hirst. He is a deep
student of economical problems and
has traveled widely. The London Eco
nomist cf which he is ed'tor is the
ucognuH leading ecor.onrc ;ourna
of the world.
NOTED BAPTIST LEADER
TO ADDRESS Y. W, TEAMS
Mrs. Helen Barret Montgomery
moderator of I ho Northern flautist
convention, will speak at ar- open
meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Invita
tion week teams, Siinduy afternoon,
October 12, at 4 o'clock, r.t Ellen
Smith hall. Mrs. Montgomery hai-
the distinction of being the 1'hvu wo
man ever elected to tne position gi
moderator in the Baptist church, and
iias a natknal reputation as a Y. V
C. A. worker. Her talk will be in
connection with the work that is to
done by the girls invitation week.
All members of tho teani3 'ire re
quested to be present, and in addi
tion, a cordial invitation is extended
to every girl interested in Y. W. C.
work. Tea will be served after
the meeting.
BEN CHARRINGTON WILL
ADDRESS RESEARCH CLUB
Mr. Ben Cherrlngton. field service
. . r r I 4 ...111 .1
man lor tne i. m. a., win au
dress tho Industrial research club at
its first open meeting of the year on
Tuesday, October 11, at the Grand
hotel.
Mr. Cherrington recently returned
from Europe and will speak with au
thority on "Tho Labor Movement.'
Fcuity members and Interested stu
dents are urged to oe present.
Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock
n tno Danquei room m muki,
at 50c per plate. Requests for res-
rvations should be phoned to ClydeJ
Wilcox, president of the Industrial ro
rearch club, or to Ad. Dettman.
Helen Lund of Omana was an out
of town guest at the Alpha Delta PI
danco Saturday evening.
UNI PRESS CLUB
TO HOLD MEETINGS
Dean Buck Will Give Out Official
Statement About Establishment
Of University Press.
The first official statement regard
ing the establishment of a press at the
University of Nebraska will be given
by Dean P. M. Buck before the Uni
versity Press club next Tuesday even
ing. Dean Buck will take up the plan
of operation and the plans for devel
opment of the printing plant that will
soon be installed in the basement of
University hall. He will also explain
what steps a student will have to take
in order too be able to register for
work in the new department.
The Press club plans too bring prom
inent journalists to this city during the
year to address the members of the
club and students In general. It al
so plans some activity in the direction
of bringing high school editors to Lin
coln for a convention in connection
with the Nebraska Press association
meeting next winter.
Membership in the club is open to
anyone who is doing or is interested in
journalistic work. Officers for the year
are: Roy H. Gustafson, president;
Belle Farman, vice-president; Florence
Miller, secretary-treasurer. The offi
cers are urging all journalism students
to be present at the Tuesday night
meeting in Law 101.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
MATCHES NEAR CLOSE
Semi-finals Will Be Played Off Monday
Material Plentiful For Varsity
Tennis Squad.
Skallherg and Grossnickle have
fought their way to the semi-finals in
the University tenuis tournament but.
the players in the other brackets are
a match behind, so the semi-final
matches will not be played until Mon
day afternoon or evening; and thus all
tennis enthusiasts will he given the
opportunity of seeing some fast
matches.
The fourth round matches, with the
exception of McBride vs. Genoways,
have been played with the following
results:
Limjoco won from Wright 6 1; 6 2
Matthews from Macaggba 61; 62
Grossnickle from Peddicord 6 3; 6 4
Colby from Aistrup 63; S 6
Skallberg from Fisher 62; 62
Crawford from Cameron 6 1; 6 1
In the fifth round Grossnickle won
from Colby in two hotly contested
matches going 63; 6 4. Skallberg
won from Easterbrooks 6 2; 6 3.
The winner of the McBrlde-Geno-ways
match will play Crawford to see
who goes into the semi-finals where
the winner plays Skallberg. In the
other bracket Limjoco plays Mathews
and the winner of that match plays
Grossnickle in the semi-finals.
There are many players who are
showing up well in the tournament and
Nebraska should have a good squad
from which to pick a winning team.
Several freshmen, among whom are
Koch, Cameron and Esterbrooks, give
promise of making good varsity ma
terial In a few years by development
and practice now made possible with
the tennis courts on the city campus.
After the completion of the present
tournament it is possible that some
matches will be arranged with the
Wesleyan tennis team. Captain Arch
eid of the Wesleyan team is a fre
quent player on the University court3
and provisional arrangements have
been made for some informal matches
About fifteen girls have signed up
for the girls tournament and playing
will start in that, both singles and
class, about Wednesday. Six courts
have been reserved for the girls tour
naments and are now being put iu
good condition. The courts reserved
are numbers 15 to 20 inclusive, and
are considered superior to the courts
used in the men's tournament as they
are more compacted.
ART COLLEGE MAY HAVE
NOTED OXFORD LECTURER
' The arts and science college la en
deavoring to engage for a lecture Sir
Gilbert Murray, professor of Greek
at Oxford university, and one of the
foremost ncholars of tho world. Sir
Gilbert wiil bo in America this fall
on a lecture tour and Dean Buck
Is hopeful that Nebraska c?n be
placed on his Itinerary.
SPECIAL WEEK SET ASIDE
FOR GRADS HOMECOMING
Plans for the establishment of uni
versity week will be taken up at a
meeting of interfraternity council at
4 o'clock this afternoon in Law 107.
Tills means that a special week will
be set aside for the return of all old
gruds to tho university-. Heretofore
the various organizations have held
their homecoming observances at
different periods during the school
year. But with this arrangement of
having one grand homecoming fas
tival at the end of the year fur the
benefit of the alumnae of the entire
university, the grads will be present
for a glorious reunion.
y. W. WILL INVITE
CO-ED CO-OPERATION
Association Offers Varied Activities
And Seeks To Interest Every
University Girl.
Membership invitation week for the
University Y. W. C. A. will begin
October 10 and will be continued thru
that week until October 18. This will
not be in the nature of a campaign
for membership. Rather it 'is the plan
of those in charge to make it a mat
ter of personal invitations. The work
is in charge of twelve teams of five
girls each. The members of the teams
will make a house canvass and give
every girl in the University a chance
to become a member.
The Y. W. C. A. offers perhaps a
more varied range of activities than
any other campus organization. There
is work enough for every girl even if
she has no special gift or qualifica
tions. There are committees or social
service, including camp fire, girls' re
serve work, mission work, there are
committees on publicity, posters, bible
study, office, meetings, etc. In fact,
the ground covered by the committees
of the Y. W. C. A. is practically lim
itless. There are no dues connected with
membership to the Y. W. C. A. A
girl is asked to declare that her sym
pathy is with the purpose of the as
sociation in its personal service,
church membership, bible study and
personal influence work, and that It is
her purpose to live as a true follower
of the Lord Jesus Christ. Membership
to the Y. W. C. A. is not confined to
anyone religious sect.
NEWS EDITOR SELECTED
BY PUBLICATION BOARD
Edward Buck Will Fill Vacancy Left
by Election of Present
Managing Editor.
Edward Buck, '24, was elected
news editor of the Daily Nebraskmi
by the student publication bnaid yes
tcrday morning. Ho will fill the po
sition left vacant by the recent elcc
:h n of Orvin B. Gabion a manag
ing editor.
Buck is a soDhomore in tho col
lege of arts and sciences. lie hs
bet n cn the reportorial staff cf tiie
Lincoln Daily Star for the lal two
years and has had considerable ex
pcrience in the field of Journalism.
Ho is tho son of Dean P. M. Buck
of the colleee of arts and sciences
.Mid a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT TO
HOLD CHILDREN'S CLASSES
A Children's theater, the first of its
kind, is a new project of the Dramatic
department for this year. "Snow
White." "The Sleeping Beauty," the
bloodthirsty "Bluebeard," and his
"Thirty Wives," will parade across
the stage of the Temple theater for
the delight of Lincoln children.
This clas has been formed with
the purpose of supplying a need long
felt that the children should grow up
to bo interested In plays. To train and
not to exploit the children is the Idea
of the department and to use them
when they are needed In the various
plays which will be given throughout
the season. .
The classes will be held from nine
to twelve on' Saturday morning, and
the instructors w ill be Frances Burt
and Irma MacGowan.
Dorothy Paine, '25, left Saturday
morning for Omaha where she wlJi
remain with her parents over Sunday.
UNIVERSITY TRADE
L
Purpose Is To Train Each Student In
Some One Particular Chosen
Tradr.
EXPECT BIG REGISTRATION
Beside Ex-Soldiers There Will Be La
borers Who Have Been Partially
Disabled.
In accordance with an appropria
tion of the state legislature for the
University of Nebraska trades school
has been opened. The school started
work last week but the regular regis
tration of the students lias not yet
been held. About twenty-five have al
ready started work in the school. In
struction will be given on both the
city and farm campus.
Courses ranging from three months
to two years in length are to be given.
They will include instruction in agri
culture not the general agriculture
course now offered, but in some spec
ial line of agriculture as dairying,
poultry, etc. auto mechanics, black
smithing, carpentry, dental mechanics,
electrical trades, (including instruc
tion for linemen and workers in elec
trical trades) machinist trades, pat
tern making, requiring a pervious
course in carpentry or a fair know
ledge and experience in that trade,
plumbing, printing and tractor opera
tion. If there is sufficient demand for
instruction in other trades they will
be offered.
Dean K. A. Burnett is in charge of
the trades school at the agriculture
college where the greater part of the
instruction will probably be given.
Dean O. J. Ferguson will have charge
of the mechanical instruction at the
city campus. Dean W. C. Davis will
be in charge of the instruction in the
dental mechanics, which will be given
on the city campus. Prof. O. W. Sjo
gren is to be in charge of the instruc
tion in auto mechanics, carpentry,
blacksmithing and tractor operating.
Dean P. M. Buck will have charge of
instruction in printing.
While the trades school has not ap
parently started out with a great rush.
Dean Burnett believes that the next
few months will see between 200 and
400 ex-soldiers in the school placed
there by the federal board of voca
tional training for disabled soldiers.
At present these men are receiving
compensation from the government.
If they can 1)e trained in a useful trade
and made to earn their own way, the
government will be able to withdraw
the compensation. For this reason the
federal board has notified the univer
sity trades school that it intends to
place many men in the Nebraska col
lege. Besides the ex-soldiers who no
doubt will make up the greater part
of the enrollment of the school, there
will be sent to the school for instruc
tion, laborers who have been injured
in their regular lines of work and
who the state commission of labor be
lieves would be able, with sufficient
instruction, to take up a new line of
work and not have too draw compen
sation. The legislature last year gave
the commissioner of labor authority
to expend a certain amount of the
state funds for the education of these
men.
Tuition in the trades school will be
charged the same as in other depart
ments. This will only partially cover
the cost as the state fund covers a
part. The school is open to any stud
ent IS years or more of age, who la
physically able to undertake the train
ing and who has had the necessary
experience and education to pursue the
work. A high school education is not
necessary.
mksmmiwm 'r
Must Choose One Trade.
A student In the school will be al
lowed to register for only one of the
several trades offered. At first he will
spend about two-thirds of his time
In the laboratories doing practical
work and receiving practical instruc
tion. Later he will be registered in
some academic subjects related to
his course, mathematics and English,
at first. Later he will probably receive
instruction in such subjects as me
chanical drawing, history and HvicB.
If his course warrants it he ..ill be
given technical instruction in the mak
ing and reading of blue prints. The
school does not propose to promote
general education but rather manual
skill in the trade which the student
wishes to learn.
The school not only hopes to give
instruction in the different trades but
also Intends to give the practical ex
(Continucd on page. 4)
ORGANIZED