Nebraska Newspapers

    The Daily Nebras kan
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1921.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
GHAHGELLOn S
BACK FROM TRIP
Attended Association at Columbia,
and Conference of Chancellor.
, at New Orleans.'
NEBRASKA UNI IS HONORED
......nor Has Been Very Active In
Those Association.i-Holdinc
. residency of One.
Chancellor Avery returned early
Sunday morning ufter an absence of
' " davs from the university: "The
,hrp day a were spent at Co
Lbia. Mo., taking part in the sea-
Ions of the association ot American
Universities. This is an association
comprising some tweuty-fiv.e ol the
..niversities of the country.
Emissions were of general edu
cgtlonal policies and especially the
Wrk of the graduate coiwge. i- i"
laah facetiously termed sometimes as
in. leading "high-brow" association
to tie country. A number of years
uo this assorik'i m was sKea liy a
mop of foreUa universities to eval
i.wiii.i'ir.is that tame ud
Hie iuuoo -
tho stanU;.:.:9 oi its mewbtrs in
jreparing stunts for gr?.;luaiv uih
Md since that time membership iu
this association or approval by the us-
d..n h:i heen "considered the
guuaufu
standard fo.- graduate study.
A number of years ago this associa
tion was asked by the United States
bureau of education and the Carnegie
fwndation to undertake to prepare
a list of standard colleges and univer
ses on the basis of ability to do
graduate work. This work is to be
taken up and pushed next year, tho
tie members of the association all
realiie the difficulty of securing a list
of institutions justly showing their
Handing insofar as preparation for
graduate work is concerned.
In this association everything lb
dune in the name of the college which
the individual represents. Thus, some
twelve years ago one of the leading
papers was presented for Princeton
diversity and the person who hap.
pened to 'present the paper was jkVood
row Wilson. Papers for Harvard uni
versity have been presented by Presi
dent Lowell, and for Yale by Presi
dent Hadley. In the rather peculiar
phraseology of the organization the
place of meeting is designated with a
university rather than In a city. In
hirmouy with tis procedure the as
sociation unanimously elected the
University of Nebraska as president
nd the Julm Hopkins university ts
the place of meeting for next yesr.
The secretary-of the association is
the University ot" Chicago, the work
actually being done by Professor
David A. Robertson.
Attends Chancellor's. Conference.
at the close of the meeting Chan
cellor Avery proceded to New Orleans
caching there in time for the meeting
of the national association o! sti-te
oalversitks. Membership in this as
sociation consists of all Institutions
Ktopized by their owue . states as
Mate" universities. The delegates to
Uiia association are the presidents
Ichancellois) of the institutions or
wneone especially delegated by the
Wetldent to represent him. Thia o.
San&itiou is some fifty years old. U
been very influential in public
""alters. A committee of this asso
fiauon consisting of President Thorni-
of Ohio as chairman, President
'"trail of Arkansas and Chancellor
'ery had uch to do with the draft
S of the R. o. T. C. military leg-s-
wua and cc-operated with other or
jations in securing its passage.
" pembers of this organization co
in furnishing' info'rmatiju in
"Tdto budgets and legislative re
Heita. 3 meeting of this association
with a joint session with the
eoberg ot- the assoclatk)n oi Und
P colleges. The last named asso
Jfn. comprises all the colleges of
future and mechanic arts of the
-J-tl7. Dean Burnett, Director Bro-
.nean Ferguson and Miss Fedde
ko in attendance. The sea-
the association continued dur-
eunesday and Thuradav nnp nt
ike
f081 important addresses was civ-
(y- 6"icj, weu Known in
i!!n ity C,rcle8 aDd nW
Thr" "ecretary of agriculture,
Bjg J" association which Las hsd
lor r1 t0 do with federal grants
t5g ricultur8 and mechanical Urln
Well as home economics and
muea on rage Four.)
JUNIOR LAWS PLAN HOP
FOR BLANKS GIVING EVE
Preslclii.t Clarence Beck, or tho jun
ior law class .announces tho following
committee ia charge of tho Junior law
hop to be' given at the K. C. hall,
Wednesday n'lght, November 23: R.
IC. Van" Kirk, chairman; A. H. Ad
kins, "Ado'iphe Wenke, Bryan Quigley,
L. V.Jacobsoii, and Walt White.
Tho Wednesday night preceding
Thanksgiving' has been declared an
open night hy? university authoiitics
end 'this dance is' predicted, by tho
committee, to be the gala event of tho
evening.. Refreshments' are to be
served, and during the evening there
will be n number of novel features to
entertain those attending.
' Tjckets may be purchased from any
member of the committee for a dollar.
W.S.G.A. PUNS
WCMIL TALKS
M.
C. Myer Will Tell University Girls
of the Opportunities in
Library Work.
The Womens' Self Governing asso
ciation will begin its series c' voca
tional talks this year with Mr. M. C.
Wyer, university librarian, who will
speak of the opportunities lor girls
in library work. This first talk will
bo held Wednesday, November 16. at
5 o'clock, Ellen Smith hall. All uni
versity girls are invited to attend.
These talks aro especially benefi
cial to girls who have not decided
what field of work they will go iuto
after col!ege. There will be three
other talks during tho year by spe
cialists in three different lines of
work. Not only will the advantage of
certain vocations be put before the
girls, but the disadvantages as well.
The underclassmen should not miss
thess subjects as entirely new and in
teresting fields may be opened by the
speakers.
Miss Helen Bennett, of the national
bureau of collegiate alumni, will be
here for the third time, some time
during the second semester. Miss
Bennett is acquainted with vocational
opportunities all over the country and
has been stimulatin to the hesitant
student more than once. Those who
met her when she was here before
remember her as one who Is well in
formed and an Inspiration to those
who go to her for advice.
The Nebraska W. S. G. A. stand
amcng the first in the country in of
fering1 such service to the girls. This
is the second year these talks have
been given, and after the success last
year, the council decided to make the
series a permanent part of each year's
program.
FOR TRADE SCHOOL
Will Soon be In Place Folder Brok
en En Route Parts Expecled
in Near Future.
The first of the two linotypes desig
nated fcr tho University of Nebras
ka trades school arrived Monday
morning' and Is being installed under
the supervision of F. A. Miles", in
structor iu charge of the school. It
is a number 14 linotype and one of tie
most up-to-the-minute machines in
the printink industry.
The folding machine, a supplemen
tary machine to the large Babcock
cylinder press installed last week,
has arrived also. It was broken in
several places, however, and new
pieces will have to be gotten from
the factory before it can be Installed
and ready for use. With the instal
lation of several fonts of hand type,
the printing plant should soon be
ready to start operation.
Students at first will be mostly
those taking vocational training un
der the supervision of the govern
ment They will be started by learn
ing the hand setting processes, the
making up of forms, and other simple
or fundamental processes of the
printing trade. When they finish the
coui-se. they will have received in
struction m every phase of the print
ing industry necessary for a man run
ning a small town country pewspaper.
Y. M. C. A. BUDGET
1 F0H FUNDS
Association Staging Campaign For
Funds to Support Its Work
for Coming Year.
CAUSE WORTHY OP SUPPORT
"N" Book, Directory, University Night,
Housing Bureau Are Amorg
Many Activities.
Eight fraternities ut their regular
business meeting Monday night signi
fied their wholehearted support to tho
university Y. M. C. A. budget drive.
Each member in the fraternities also
voted to contribute $2.00 toward the
suppo. t of tho Y. M. C. A. for the com
ng yea.-. The object of the ?oWbiueu
actions of the fraternities is to allow
that they as organizations, are willing
to co-operate with and lielp support
tho Y. M. C. A. on the campui.
Tho fraternities that voted io'O p'-r
ecu., contributions are:
Alpha Theta Chi.
Bushnell guild.
Phi Gamma Delta.
Silver Lynx.
Phi Kappa Psi.
Phi Delta Chi.
Farm House.
Lambda Phi Alpha.
Other fraternities havi not had
equal opportunity to give the support
a bouy but piomiuoiit members ol
-he organizations have signaled that
the greater portions of their groups
aro willing to contribute $2.00 and
give their support.
The Y. M. C. A. is becoming more
nd more popular amongst tho stu
dents today, because students reuLze
its importance on the campus.
Each year the Y. M. C. A. pi hits a
handbook of information and distrib
utes it to the incoming freshmen, frcu
of charge. This handbook contains a
complete university calendar and is a
very big help.
The university directory is also com
piled and printed, and it is sold to the
students at cost
Uni'viit 4 mg'.il, perha more
wiiiely knowa on the cainpua than
any other university event, is directly
under the supervision and manage
ment of the Y'. M. C. A.
At tho beginning of each schooi year
the Y. M. C. A. has on file at least
1,000 rooms, so that incoming utudents
wi'.l have uo difficulty in getting
re-j ins. Iu addition to this, all trains
die met so that those who are strang
les in the city can be conducted to
their rooms. The activities of the Y.
M. C. A. aio many and students are
realizing more and more the mangi
tude of the organization.
Tho committee that has chaige of
the drive has made an estimate ot
two dolars per male student on lha
campus. Solicitors are making efforts
to see that every student is given a
chance to subscribe.
NOTED ARCTIC EXPLORER
TELLS OF EXPERIENCES
Mr. Viiliurahior Steffansou, one of
the world's greatest explorers at this
time, will speak in Lincoln Saturday
night at tho city auditoi ium. Mr. Stei
fanson's journeys and succesoes are
among the marvels of palor explora
tions. He demonstrated tha' it i3
possible for the white man to exist
hi arctic temperatures by living, er.t
fng, and dressing as tho natives do.
On a journey of nearly a thousand
miles he explored Coronation gulf, a
body of water in the arctic regions
and discovered the so-called blond
Eskimo of Victoria land tilbes be
fore that time, unknown to thp white
man.
On another expedition, although he
(Continued on Page Four.) j
Nebraska Girls Hold Annual
Traditional
The largest and most spirited Corn
husker luncheon in the history of its
long tradition was held when 580 girls
squeezed into feast hall, Saturday
noon for a spirited get-together. Eveiy
lung was keyed up to the highest ca
pacity and when the good old Nebras
ka songs and yells were brougiu faith,
the halls shook with noise.
Bob Henderson and Isabel rctrsali
led the yells and singing. Tho girls
orchestra furnished the music for the
luncheon.
Betty Scribner acted as teat-tuns
HERS BID FOR
COHFERENOE TITLE
Scarlet and Cream Grldsters
Fair to be Valley Champs by
Vanquishing Ames.
Bid
DOPE POINTS TO VICTORY
Dawson's Crew Outweighs Opponents
at Nearly Every Point Expect
a Record Crowd.
With two games remaining cu the
Husker 1921 calendar Coach Dawson
.uid his men will start the final lap
of tho present season. Thus far the
Huskers have five victories to their
credit and one (defeat registered.
against them. All of the victories
have been shutout contests.
The next team for the Nebraska
eleven to buck against will be the
Ames Aggies at Ames this coming
Saturday. The Iowans defeated the
Kansas Aggies by a lone touchdown
last Saturday and by comparative
scores Nebraska ranks way nhead oi
the farmers. The Nebraska squad
will leave Lincoln Thursday night
and will rest in Des Moines Friday
where they will probably work out on
the Drake l'iold. Coach Dawson will
.ake his men to Ames Saturday morn
ing from the Iowa capital.
When the Huskers meet the Ag
gies Saturday the Scarlet S'lid Cream
warriors will have a 3 to 0 defeat to
avenge from 'two years ago. The
Ames eleven unexpectedly handed tUe
Cornhuskers the short en-1 -t the
score two years ago here and expect
to retrieve this score Saturday. The
Ames eleven is piloted by "Polly"
Wallace, this year, the Ames leader
is considered as one of the greatest
eenteis in tho country by mny sport
writers. Walace weighs a little over
200 pounds and holds up the center
of the line in great style.
The Nebraska eleven will outweigh
the Iowa men considerable in prac
tically every position but Coach Daw
son is leaving nothing undona in pre
paring for the Cyclones. Weller is
still out of the gima with a bad leg
but is expected to be in shape for
.he Ames contest Saturday. The en
tire Husker team came through Sat
urday's mill with tho Kansas aggrega
tion iu fine shape and Coaches Frank
nd Day 'gave the men signal work
yesterday afternoon. Coach Dawson
!ia3 ha 1 several of the squad practic
ing bouting drop kicks from the field
and 'Nebraska fans may have a chance
to itness a second Dobson before the
season is over.
Ames is making plans for the larg
est crowd in the history of the school,
this being the homecoming for the
Agjries. Nebraska is expected to be a
big drawing card for the contest
;gainst the Ames men on account of
the record the Scarlet and Cream has
set up already this season. The
chances for the Missouri Valley cham
pionship coming to Nebraska this yonr
hinges on the outcome of Saturday's
game. Tho Huskers are confident of
a victory but Coach Dawson and his
assistants are endeavoring tJ kill all
the over-confidence that is trying to
come into the ranks of the Huskers.
AGS AND PHARMACISTS
CLASH ON GRID TODAY
College football fans will have an
other opportunity to see an interesting
clash Wednesday afternoon when the
Ag. eleven meets the Pharmacy heav
ies on the Ag; gridiron.
Spirit is running high in both col
leges and the outcome of this contest
is a topic of no little comment on the
campus.
Husker Luncheon
tress. Every toast was filled wirb
Cornhusker spirit and wishes for the
success of the team. Margaret StH
worthy, Ruth Lindsay, and Miss H.
Alice Howell gave toasts.
The girls left the hotel 'n a 'body
and snake danced to tho game where
a special section of the bleachers
awaited them.
This luncheon has done more than
any other one event for the year in
getting the girs together in real school
spirit, and it is up to the girls to keep
it up.
HOCKEY ON CO-ED SLATE
SOCCOR GIVES PLACE TO
The second fall sport on the W. A.
A. slate ia now In full swln?. The
new fields east of the social Btience
bui'.ding are filled all day long with
ambitious hockey players. The air is
filled with the clicking of clubs, end
tho cry, 'sticks' breaks the monotony
of these attending classes in the build
ings near by.
All girls interested in the sport
should come out at once. A girl does
not have to be a member of W. A. A.
to como out for sports. Ten practices
re required for eligibility on class
teams. For those making teams one
hundred W. A. A. points Wil be
awarded. This is the best time to get
in the practico requirements as the
weather may make some impossible.
PRESENT NEW PLAY
Booth Tarkinton'8 Late Comedy "Clar
ence" Will be Produced by
Special Cast.
The University players will follow
up their successful production of
"Seven Keys to Baldpate" with an
other late New York comedy by
Booth Tarkington "Clarence." This
remarkable comedy was first produced
in New Y'ork after tho armistice was
signed. It is the first comedy that
Booth Tarkington has written direct
ly for the stage, all of liia other playa
among them "Seventeen" were writ
ten in book form first and thou dra
matized. "Clarence"' has all of the youthful
fun of "Seventeen" with a great deal
more of a plot to balance it. it had
a remarkable run of three hundred
nights in New Y'ork during a reason
when plays with extensive plots were
very numerous. But "Clarence' more
than held its own and later proved
to be the biggest success of them all.
'"Clarence" is being produced this
week Tlmrs lay, Friday and Saturday
with a carefully selected cast of uni
versity players. The cast includes
Kathcrino Matchett, Gladys Apple
man, Winifred Maryhew, Marguerete
Perry, Mary Bost, Walter Heibert,
He; bert Y'enne, Hart Jenks, Ed Nuss,
George Stone. Specially designed
scenery will be seen for the first time
in "Clarence." The cast is under the
direction of H. Alice Howell, head of
the dramatic department.
Lincoln theater-goers will iemem
ber "Clarence" was played here as the
Oipheum theater by the La Salle
players in 1920. The University play
eis have also taken "Clarence" on the
road playing it at the state asylum
Monday night. From the reports, it
appears to have been a great success
at the iisyluiu; in fact one enthusiastic
person went, so far as to say that
every one out theie was 'crazy' about
the play.
DIRECTORIES WILL
BE OUT IHIS WEEK
Many New Departments in 1921 Book
Which Will Prove of Value and
Warranto the Delay.
The 1921-22 fitudent directoi i.-s will
be out this week. They will probab
ly go one sale Thursday or Friday
Although there has been some delay in
placing the books on the campu?, the
editors believe that the make-up and
content cf the book will more than
atone for the delay.
A btautiful two-tone sepie cover.
with r.n original cartoon, is one of tho
features of this year's roster. The
caitoon was drawn by Harold Gish,
'25, and is an excellent piece of work
It is much different from the ordi
nary cover and sets the book off to a
decided udvantage.
Another new department l.as been
included in the directory. All towns
are listed alphabetically together with
the names of all students coming from
the respective towns. This wi!l prove
of great help to both students and
culty members. '
Other features the book will contain
are: complete campus telephone di
rectory, officers of campus 'ioniza
tions, diiectory of all fraternities and
sororities, both social and professional
staffs rt all university publh-alions,
complete membership list3 of ill fra
ternities, sororities and literary socie
ties.
WILL
SPECIAL VI TO
AMES ON SATURDAY
Thousand Loyal Cornhuskers Will
Journey to Aggie School to
Urge Revenge.
START TICKET SALE TODAY
Silver Serpents and Vikinge Are In
Charge Special Round Trip
Rate of $11.50.
Sales start today for the tickets to
ihe Ames-Nebraska football game at
Ames Saturday. A special train has
been chartered for loyal Nebraska stu
dents and special rates have been se
cured fiom tho Northwestern railroad
.'or the trip. The sales campoin wi'l
u-2 managed by the junior honuiary
-rganizations, the Silver Serpents and
ie Vikings.
The annual Ames-Nebraska gridiron
struggle will bo the only out-of-town
yanie this year that is to be played
near enough to Lincoln to make a
trip like this possible. Notre Dame
and Pittsburgh were too far from the
University of Nebraska and a trip to
these games would have been a great
e expense than most students are
able to meet with the present l'inan-
ial situation.
The train will leave the Norihwest-
ern depot at Ninth and S streets at
6:30 a. in. Saturday, arriving at Ames
in time fur a breathing spell and lunch
before the game. The students will
then go in mass to the Ames lield
where a special section has b .eu re
served for the Cornhuskers. Ai"ter the
ame plenty of entertainment will be
provided.
The piesence of the University of
Nebraska band and a number c-f or
chestras on the train spoils any
chance for a dull trip. Considerable
cffoit is being expended in providing
some other entertainment while on
the train.
A number of trips have been made
in tho past by large delegations of
students from the University of Ne
braska. A number of yeais ago u
thousand students made the trip to
Minnesota university. The trip io Kan
sas last year made a very strong im
pression upon the students who vis
ited that university.
It is not often that a student has
the advantage of visiting another great
university besides his own and of
learning its traditions and the activi
ties of another large student body.
The Corncobs are planning to repre
sent Nebraska at the Ames game in
the same hilarious manner that caused
su much comment and admiration
when the Oklahoma Sooners sent their
crew of "Jazz Hounds" to Nebraska
two weeks ago.
Following are the names of the stu
dents who will take part in the cam
paign to send "a thousand to Ames.":
Silver Serpents Bell Faiman,
Muriel Allen, Verna Bowden, Mary
Bost, Charlotte Coolidge, Marjone
Cooper, Elizabeth G!st, Mildred Hullin
eer, Ituih Kadel, Mary McCcy, Irma
McGowjin, Marie Mchamee, Ruth Mc
Dill. Flurence Miller, Florence Price,
Joice Rundstrom, Florence Sherman,
Elizabeth Wilcox, Dorothy Williams.
Vikings Glenn Baldwin. Fiank
Bieser, Harlan Boyer, E. M. Crltch
field, Bryon Erries, Arnold Fauts, Car
roll Frost, Orvin Gaston, Tudor Gf.rd
ner, C. E. Rersch, Stanley Matzke,
Mike Miles, C. D. Phillips, Glenn Pres
ton, Charles Phillips, Eugene Phil
brick, Richard Reese, Joe Ryons, Fred
Thompson, F. K. Warren, Adolph
Wenke. Wilbur Wolfe.
Tickets can also be obtained at the
student activities office. All those
selling tickets are requested to make
; report of progress by 5 p. m. Tues
day, at the student activities office
so that more definite plans for the
ordering of coaches can be made.
BIZADS ARE CONFIDENT
OF VICTORY OVER LAWS
The Bizads, with confidence
strengthened by theirvictory over the
Engineers, have challenged the uni
versity champions, and will attempt to
wrest the title from them Wednesday
afternoon. While the Laws have had
no game t show them the weak spots
o' their toam. they have been practic
ing consistently, and are prepaied to
defend their crown against lh cbal-
j lengerg.
HvUSlBt E THE Y. 1 C. A. IS 1OTESMNT i CHARACM