he Daily Nebraskan
VOlTxXI, No. 29.
OKLAHOMA BATTLE
HEXT 61 GAME
Last Year's Missouri Valley Cham
pions to Invade Lincoln for
Saturday Fray.
MORALE OF TEAM IS GOOD
Notre Dame Battle Serves to Point
Out Weak Spots to Coach Daw
son and His Helpers.
Tli." Cornhuskcr grid squad arrived
home' Sunday afternoon in high spirits
from South Bend and Coach Dawson
imt tlio Scarlet and Cream athletes
tlirough a strenuous workout latsl eve
ning on Nebraska field. The llusker
nienter, with tho help of Assistant
Coach Frank will endeavor to strenth
en the weak points in the llusker o:
feiiso aiid defense this week before
Hie Oklahoma Sooner contest hero
this Saturday.
Saturday's defeat , at; the hands, of
tho Notre Dame eleven ilid not lu
any way lower tiio morale of the .Ne
braska squad and has put a deter
mination in every man to win the
itmainder of the. games on the 1921
calender. The Oklahoma contest,
scheduled for Saturday, will bo a
ha:d fought game aiid will probably
determine the Hunker's chance for a
1921 Missouri Valley championship.
Coach Bennie Owen of the Sooner
will bring an aggregation to Lincoln
lhat wiil equal the Huskers in every
department of the game. The Okla
homa line will probably out weigh
tho Cornhuskcr forward wail by a
few pounds and the backfield will
aveiage about the same as tho No
braska backs.
Sooners are Veterans.
Practically every man on the Okla
homa team lias had from oin to three
years' experience on the varsity
eleven. The Nebraska contest will
be the first trip away from home
for the Owen aggregation and this
may have seme effect upon tho- men.
The Sooners have a wonderful kicker
with them this year in the personage
of Morrison, fullback. In the last two
contests he has averaged fifty ys'.rds
on every boot and has been kicking
into the wind most of the timo.
Oklahoma is touted as having tin
strongest defensive team that has rep
resented that school in a number or
years. From tackle to tackle their
line will average over 200 pounds to
a man. Both ends will average more
than the Nebraska curt nun. The
lKicklieM will compare equally with
the llusker backs in weight.
The Nebraska line showed a tuir
Drisinsr weakness in charging fast
asainst the fast Notre Dame forward
Saturday and Coach Dawson has put
tiie men working on the lino practice
this week in an attempt to apeod up
the attack On defense the Huskers
held like a stone wall when neces
sary but lacked the necessury punch to
held out the Notre Dame forwards
when the Huskers had the ball.
Huskers in Good Shape.
Few serious injuries resulted In
Satm day's contest, Nixon tenter, r
reiving an injury to his arm that will
probably keep him out for a few
lays. Floyd Wright suffered a be
vere kick in the jaw but displayeu ti.e
"M Cornhuskcr fight and put up a
wonderful game against tho Irishmen
The entire Nebraska team ilinlav.i
wonderful fight when the CathoncE
had the ball on the one yard line and
everyone in South Bend was o:' tii
opinion that tho count should have
been a tie. A five yard penalty close
o tho poal proved to be the down
fall for the Dusker machine.
IN BIGJAIRY SHOW
Milo Sherman Takes First Place in
Judging Jersey Cattle at
Saint Paul.
Mi!o Sherman, of Payette, Idaho,
& junior in the college of agriculture
'on honors a( the college students
Judging contest held iu connection
ith the national dairy show at St.
Paul, Minn. Forty-four men, repre
Unting (if teen different agr'cuitural
rolioges r.nd universities competed in
judging classes of Jerseys ,,iiohteIns,
Gurnseys and Ayrshires.
In such competition, Milo Sfierman
ranked first in Judging of Jerseys
and by bis good work won a $400
scholarship offered by the American
Jersey cattle club. This scholarship
to be uaod for graduate work in
dairy hns-pjidrv.
NEBRASKA IN WINS
XI DELTA MAKES GIFT
TO ELLEN SMITH HALL
XI Delta society of 1920-21 present
ed Ellen Smith hall with a beautiiful
piano lamp hist Saturday afternoon.
The shade 'of tho lamn is bluo and
gold brocade which harmonizes with
the furniture of Ellen Smith hall.
It has long ibeen a custom of the
outgoing XI Delta's to give some part
ing gift to Ellen Smith hall. Last year
a picture of the Chertros Cathedral
was added to the collection there.
GOVERNOR SELECTS
LAWYERS FOR SUIT
Norval and Wlltse To Combat Univer
sity Regents in Mandamus
Suit.
State Senators H. S. Norval of Sew
ard and John Wiltse of Falls City have
been retained, at the request of Gov-
ernor McKelvie, to assist the attorney
general's office in combatting the man
damus suit filed by the regents of
the University of Nebraska to compel
the governor to approve quarterly es
timates of expenditures for that insti
tution without deductfrig 10 per cent
as a "contingency reserve."
This suit will be argued to the su
preme court, as an original proceeding
at the first sitting in November. The
constitutionality of the new state bud
get law, inferring authority on the
governor to approve or disapprove es
timates for departments presided over
by olher constitutional officers, is in
volved.
A brief has been prepared and filed
by Assistant Attorney General Wheel
er, upholding the law and the gover
nor's action. It sets forth these points;
Executive approval required for esti
mates is an executive function, and
not merely a ministerial one.
The governor's action in requiring
l reserve to be set aside is not ar
bitrary and does not constitute a di
version of the appropriation, nor is it
contrary to the constitutional budget
provisions.
The section conferring authority on
the governor is not a delegation of
legislative power.
Tho state university is a 'branch of
the executive department of the state
government, and therefore properly
within the governor's supervision.
Tho budget law itself is not broader
than its. title.
PLANS ARE LAID FOR
ERN
Block And Bridle Club Announces
Committee For Annual Dairy
Show.
The annual Baby International Dairy
Show of the agricultural college has
been announced for November 51 h.
The Block and Bridfe club is sponsor
ing the show. The following commit
tees are taking charge of the event:
General manager Kenneth A. Clark.
Swine Paul McDill, mgr.; Howard
Haverland, Cecil Crowell.
Cattle Floyd K. Warren, mgr; Milo
Sherman, Floyd Haegen. ,
Sheep Harold M. Adams, mgr.:
James C. Adams, Richard Clark.
Horses Paul F. Taggart, ngr.; Dix
ie Smith, Tim Hornung.
Entertainment O. Martin Krueger.
mgr.: Stanley It. Hall. Tjm S. Sullivan.
Mnanre-Flovd Reed, mgr.: Viola
Fischer, C Mason Yerkes, Omar W.
Herrmann.
Publicity and Program Asa k. uep
perly. Earl Liebers, James" Proebsting.
Construction Harvey J. Seng, mgr.;
J Krot, Elwin Glass, Cliff Girardot,
Joy Bergquist.
Nebraska men help
form new roadway
, T-i -i.,,i-a tho nrieinator of
the Cornhusker highway, which was
named after ine cinc" -braska,
accompanied by Prof. L.
Chase, recently made a trip to Har
rington, Kan., to attend a large road
meeting. The meeting wad held for
the purpose of originating a national
hiphway to extend from Mexico thru
Dallas, Tex.. Ugianoma
,a. Kan., Lincoln. Sioux City, and
Minneaapolis to Canada. This road had
. .wn marked from Okla-
hoa City to Lincoln, traversing the
southern part of tne
BABY
INTERNATIONAL
-LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 19:21
If
VI
V . V i i
.'' " , J f "' : .1- ..p
Dean Snailer Mathews, speaker at the tall banquet under the auspices ot
the Committee of 200,tat the chamber of commerce next Friday evening.
Dr. Mathews is dean of the Divinity school of the University of Chicago,
has held the highest official position in the national convention of his
denomination, is widely known through his many books on religious and
social subjects, and is one of the most acceptable speakers In the country
today.
SCHOLARSHIP TO
SOPHIE GIRL
Grace Fern Thomas is Awarded
Prize of $11.00 by A. C. A.
Committee.
WINNER HAD HIGH GRADE
Average of 94 Per Cent Helps to Win
Award For Second Year Co-ed
Over Junior Applicants.
G:;;cc l- lii Thomas, a sjpiioniorj.
wui the A. C. A. award of oae hun
dred dollars this year with an aver
age cl ninety-four per cent in her
tiist year university studies.
The award was made last Saturday
.il'ternoon at the homo of M.s. Al.
Deutsch, 24th and South streets. The
monoy is paid in two installments,
$50 a tenn'ster, and it is a gift from
tiie society not a loan. Mrs. Piilio
M. Iiuek, is president of the society
in Lincoln. t
The A. C. A. was formerly called
the association of collegiate almunae,
and was merely a northern organiza
tion. It has recently been consoli-luti-d
with the southern one and is
now known as the American Associa
tion of College Women.
Miss Thomas is the fifth gill to re
ceive this scholarship. Lt vsually
goes to tho most deserving junior gi::,
but Miss Thomas, in spite ..f miasiiig
three weeks of school last year be
cause ol" an operation, had such t,u
poriiu standing that this year tli
scholarship went to a sophomore.
Miss Thomas is majoring in themislrx
and is an assistant In that tlepnrt
ment this year. Last year she w.-s
an assistant in tiie office of the Alum
nae si-rrelary.
Don't Forget
The contest to date has been a
i few more limericks.
Remember contestants that a
the first two and the fifth ryhmc
t jaired in ryhme.
We have a corp of assistanUit our beck and can to aid in ins
rrcat contest -
Don't delay about sending in yur limerick. Thks is a chance of
life time to get a Cornhusker free.
There was a young man named Lewellen
Who tore down the gridiron a Hellin'
He plunged thru the line
Like a second Aubrey Deyne
To a touchdown that started the yellin.'
Send that limerick In now-
S
" . v .....'-.. . . J.' - I
Committee of 200 Has Elaborate Plan;
For Annual Banquet at Chamber
Of Commerce.
DEAN MATHEWS SPEAKER
Well Known Chicago Man To Address
Meeting Chancellor Avery To
Speak Tickets Now on Sale.
Plans are now well perfected for
tho big baiuiuet, under the auspices of
tiie committee of 200, for Friday even
ing of this week. While the number of
tnose who can be accomodated this
year is nuudi smaller than that of1
Ust year, the committee is now ready
Id guarantee that in no way will the
(;ualiiy of the event be inferior to that
of last year.
The securing of the chamber of com
merce insures tho success of the
evening from the standpoint of phy
sical and culinary appointments.
In the person of Dean Shailer Ma
thews, the principal place on the pro
gram has been eminently supplied.
Chancellor Avery will be present to
introduce the speaker. The 400 stud
ents wilh their ardor and vim will he
held in respectful check by the dignity
rnd poise of a large faculty delegation.
There is no attempt on the part of
the committee to cultivate any sort of
on "aristocracy," but seating room on
Friday evening is certain to bo above
par. Tickets are now in the hands of
members of tho committee of 200. It
is expected that they will be exhausted
by onday evening. Students anxious
to be present are urged to see a tick
et seller without delay. Faculty mem;
hers who wish to make reservations
may do so by calling 4! on Monday
forenoon.
That Limeick!
warm one. But we can still use
limerick has five lines, of which
while the third and fourth are also
BIG BANQUET FOR
STUDENTS FRIDAI
SIGMA XI TO HOLD FIRST
MEETING WED. NIGHT
The first meeting of tho University
of Nebraska Sigma Xi will be held in
the general lecture room of Bessey
hall on Wednesday Oct. 26, 1921 at
8:00 o'clock.
George L. reltier, Ph. D., professor
of plant pathology in the University
of Nebraska, will give an illustrated
lecture on "The Effects of Weather
on the World Distribution and Preval
ence of two Citrus Diseases."
FORMER DEAN' TALKS
TO ENGINEER FHOSH
O. V. P. Stout Lectures To Orientation
Class on Pioneer And Domestic
Engineering.
O. V. P. Stout, former dean of the
engineering college spoke before the
freshmen engineers Monday at the reg
ular freshman lecture class on "Orien
tation." Ho took up first t lie definition of the
term as applied to engineering works
and then showed how he considered
it applied to division:! in the engineer
ing practice. Engineering is first di
vided into pioneer and domestic en
gineering. We consider these the
same as their corresponding geograp
liical divisions. The pioneer engineer
ing is done in the west and unsettled
lands in contradistiiction to the domes
tic or engineering work carried on iu
the east and near at home.
Tho pioneer engineer deals with the
early country and the mitral resources
of the country while the domestic
engineer in further development and
in the finer phases of engineering
work.
The engineering graduate of thirty
five years ago, especially from the
University of Nebraska, had only
pioneer engineering to do and most
cf this was in the railway line, es
pecially with the K. and AI. or as it
is now known, the Burlington, lines
west of the Missouri. Some men who
worked at the same time with Air.
Stout on this work, are, Judge Shep
herd, of the District Court and Pro
fessor Stuff, at present connected with
the University.
The pioneer engineering was ne
cessarily of the "Rough and Ready"
type and in many ways his work was,
and is at the present, similar to the
-i i.; .i n
SHERWOOD EDO! MAY
SPEAK AT NEBRASKA
Presidents' Club Discusses Fians for
Bringing Noted Lecturer to
Lincoln Campus.
Presid juts and representatives of
all the social and professional oigan-
z..tion met at Kihn Sniu.i hai: Sun
day afternoon to discuss plans fur
bringing Sherwood Eddy to the L Di
versity ol" Nebraska. Air. Kdiiy is a
man of international reputation, who
iia.i devoted hi.; life to work among
the .students of the woild.. This
meeting was called by Mime ol the;
prominent students on the campus
who are very desirous to have Air.
Eddy speak to the i tudents.
Den Cherringlon, '11. talked to the
croiii) o:i the social and fconoinio
conditions in Europe. Air. Chcriins,-
ton silent five months in Europe .ms
summer and he has first hi'tid Infor
mation on these problems.
It was unanimously voted by tho:
representatives present that the Unl
..! i- r,t Nebraska create a friend
ship fund and send it to the students
iu Europe, many of whom are tn aire
n0 nf assistance. It was brought
out that tho students should contrib
ute as much toward this as tney
wished, and that In on!er to raise
tho desired amount that each student
should give about two dollars.
SENIOR CLASS MEETING.
The senior class will meet
Tuesday morning at 1 1 130 in
room 101, Law building. Elec
tion of officers will take place.
STUDENT DIRECTORY.
The editors of the student di
rectory are in need of a few
students to help In compiling
and editing the material. This
is a good chance for freshmen.
Anyone desiring to help should
see Orvln B. Gaston, 206 U ha'l,
or Eugene Eberso'e, Y. M. C. A.
office, Temple building.
PRICK FIVE CENTS
1TTEES FOR
unr
i
r
JiuC
One Hundred Nebraska Students Ap
pointed to Organize University
Disarmament Sentiment.
BIG MEETING NOVEMBER 10
International Problems and Limitation
of Armament are Principal Top
ics For Discussion.
A movement aiming the sU.icl3 of
the University of N( Lra.-'.:a to back
up tho disarmament conuveueo in
Washington is making rapid progress
and will (iihuimae iu a big meeting
.if all univoiMty students on Thurs
day, November 10, the day before tl'3
conference opens.
When the conference called by
President Harding opens, November
11, delegates from countries iu all
parts of the world will be in Wash
ington to discus.- international prcb
iems and limitation uf armaments. Peo
ple all over the cuuntry are realiz
ing that this conference will have a
large pai t in determining the eco
nomic prosperity and tho condition jf
war or peace throughout the world.
it is generally reeog:.i.ed tluu the suc
ot ss or failure of the ceini'einc-o de
pends upon public opinion. Willi this
Jiuught students in colleges and uni
verities throughout America are tak
ing definite steps to give their sup
port to the conference.
Such a movement is well under way
iu the Univeisiiy of Nebraska. Ar
rangement are in the hands of a com
mittee of eleven composed of Jessie
vYatson, chairman; Adeiheit Dettmau,
A.va Hepperly, Ruth Kadel, Kenneth
McCamiiess, (ilea. Munger, Dorothy
Pierce, Ward Raniol, Mary Sheldon,
Roy Wythcis and Dean P. M. Buck,
jins comniitece is repiesc:itat:ve of
.ne university as a whole and does
not represent any single organization,
i 'ne committee met Sunday, October
iii, and again Wednesday, October 1?,
und laid out general plans.
Thb' moemeia to get back of the
isa.'inament coulVience has been tak
ing '''form here and iheie throughout
die university within the last few
weeks. Two organizations were worn-
out plans for such a movement
at the tame tune that the committee
eleven studems was outlining its
,ns, and each a roup supposed it
vas the oniy group in the field. When
the o.ganizations heard (t the com
mittee tiny dropped tueir p.ans ana
offered their co-operation to tne all
university committee.
'i lie committee ot eleven Has ap-
pwii.ted a committee ol' a huudied stu
dents to hell) pui the progiv.m acrosf. ,
A joint meeting of the two commit
eue.i will he held iu Ellen Smith hall
Tuesday evening at 7 ocloch.
Tne' members ot the large committee
a. id the organizations ihey repre
ss nt aie as follows:
Senior class hoy aus.af .oii; junior
.-.ass. Alike .Miles; sophomore class,
N.wton Woodward; freshman class,
.iiles lu nkle.
J.iiio outs Hugh Carson; Mortar-
boaid, .Margaret lleiide.son; Valkyrie,
Nora Livingston; Silve.- Serpent, Belle
Karinan; Vikings, Floyd Warren; Iron
Sphinx. George Turner; Xi Delta, Al
vera Lltmnn; Green Goblins, Harry
Olds; Mystic Fish, Marie Thompson.
Y. M. C. .A .Floyd Oldt; Y. W. C. A.,
el noe Still.
Me'norah Lilian Margolin; Palla
dian, James Wilson; Union, Robert
Eastwood; D.'liar., Eugene Petee; Ko
nuiiftky, Ii' leii llamsa; American Ee
ioii, Carl lVtiism; student, council,
Isabel Pcarsol; W. S. O. .A, Detty
(Continued on page 3 )
FOUR NEW SOCIETIES
Faculty Committee Authorized New
Clubs Thanksiving Night
to be Closed.
The faculty committee, of which
Pcan Amanda Heppner is the presi
dent, gave its official sanction to the
existence of four organizations on the
University of Nebraska campus, at
its meeting last Friday.
The following organizations were
recognized:
Kappa Epsilon sorority Honorary
national society for women iu he col
lege ot' phaimacy.
Chi Delta Plii National literary so
ciety for women an effort to revive
tho English club again.
Zoology society A departeientai
club.
Delta Omicron National musical
(Contiuued on page 3.)
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SANCTIONED FRIDAY