The Daily Nebraskan
LINCOLN, NKURASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1921.
riUCE FIVE CENTS
SIUOEHTS WILL PUT.
ACROSS AMES PLAN
Fu.ry Fraternity to Take Two Tickets
and Sororities Each to Take
One for Ames Game.
BATES SAVE SIX DOLLARS
t0 be Ava"ab'e , frt StU"
dents on Special Train at
Ordinary Rates.
If mono- for sixty round-trip tick
... to Ames on the Cornhusker po
, ,j is not turned in ut the fcUadout
Ativi'tics .-l l i.e beroro 5 o'clock 111 Is
l-rnoon, ti.e imposed train wiil not
L H m.liiy. So far, Corniiubkcra
,.ve not bIo 1,10 enthusiasm ex
'tod vshen a Bpociul train to Auie
Tas suited as a probability. 1-ram
Lt report, it is planned to have
the special, if students put ti.e VWm
across, leave Ames after the enter
tainment provided for the visitors the
niglit of their homecning game with
jlebraska.
Every fraternity on the cainp-s will
be held responsible for at least i.wo
tickets and each sorority will he ex
pected lo send at least one c,-od lo
the game. The tickets null for ,11.50,
hieh is a saving of $6.00 over tho
amount tickets would cost on regu
larly scheduled trains.
Pullmans will be available for those
amis who are planning to attend the
game and- lor all other stents who
desiro to pay lor them.
Plans for Special.
The plans for the Cornlrrrskcr Spe
cial as completed are: Leave Lin
coln at 6:30 over the Chicago &
Northwestern railway at Ninth and S
streets. Arrive in Ames about 12
neon. Noon for lunch. Go lo the
game en mas.se and occupy special
Comhuskcr section. Dinner at 6:3o.
EiUeiiainmvnt consisting ;f mixer,
dances, and bhows. Kuium of train
at 12:30 a. in.
Nebraska has one of tho best foot
ball teams in the United Siat.s. We
cb students can bo proud to follow
such a Iv-un end give them-our loyal
support, 'a the past two weeks Ne
braska has shown some of tho finest
spirit that has ever been manifested
by her student body. Wo canu.it af-
to luv lliia epiit wane hv HOI -
sending a special train to the Ames
game.
Some Raffle Tickets.
Some of the niembeis of the com
mittee are disposing of tlieir tickets
by raffling them. Thiu plan akes it
possible for all organizations to have
a representative present on the spo
ial. The co-mini: tee l:i charge hopes
to be able to report that every organ
ization that has taken the rsponsibi
lity of putting this campaign (.cross
will make n favorable report so that
when the list of organizations is pub
lished Thursday morning no o::e will
have to be lis ed "among those buy
ing no tickets."
S DECIDE TO
Friday and Saturday After Thanks
aiving Recess are Holidays Christ-
mas Recess, Shortened.
At a meeting of the loans of the
University ealled by Chancellor S. A.
Avry yesterday afternoon, it was de
cked that the Tlianksgiving recess
"tould be extended, to include both
Frilay and Saturday November 25
and 26.
The motion that was made and car
Ned at this meeting was substantial
ly as follows: "That the Tlianksgiving
"ess foe extender! to include Friday
nd Saturday and to compensate for
9 loss of time all colleges of the
university shall -oninue through Fri
y the 23rd of December and the
Curtmaa hoiiHav ohoii nnaa ?t
eight
a- ai. January 2."
Professor Wyer to Talk.
Mr. Malcolm G. Yyer, univer--7
librarian, will talk to the
JveAity girls, tonight at 5
c. Ellen Smith hall. His
Jject 8 "Opportunitties in
L'brary Work." This is the
t talk of the series given by
' G- A- thi8 year on vocn
Uonl subjects.
RESERVE A
IN
EXTEND VACATIONS
.. $ I
AS? ;
few & ?X I & Wl
WALTER HERBERT
as
"Clarence"
in
University Players Production
"CLARENCE"
BARBOUR TELLS FROSH
Geology Frofessor Says That Globe
Acquires Half Million Tons For
eign Matter Yearly.
1'roi. K. il. Barbour, head of the
department of geology, lectured 10 the
freshmen Monday afternoon and Tut;;;-
.iay uioi'iiing, taking lor his subject,
'Tho Format ion of the Wot Id." He
oxph-.ins briefly the nebular hypo-
iiesis which is now geneiaiiy ae-
opted as the most rational method
of account!. ig lor the earth' j exist
ence. liy this theory the earth, '.vas ',u.e
ii levoUiiig eircu.ii' nebula" wiiicii
giaiiuiiHy became moio and more
LOHdell.--ed until it i'eacliod tho liuUvll
st. '.go. Ti.e earth therefore is com
posed of a mass of Miiail planets or
plain l-efcseiitials which have become
oinpai t. All space, according; this
heorv is filled with these minpte par-
tiroes, in :iuny parts of the vvoilu
these jiianet essentials aro found, not
hny OipRor tUali uuhI urticlcM. It la
lot.maKd tliat the earth lakes on
adueil planet es.senti.il niaitur at llie
;te ol a half mill. on to;is per jonr.
Earth Still Changing.
t.n'i. i. ...:n ;.. I. ...... i .
i uai in la run in inu u. .iiiuo
process," said tile speaker. The sun
is rt.pi e.-entati e of tlie ttae in
which the earth unco was, and the
uii.on is representative ol the st'ige
liie earth may Home time reach. The
aun liai volcanoes with craters thou
sands of miies in diameter, which
b( Ich lorth streams of molten lava
:itl,(tii) mi t s liitih. Til.? earth now is
in tho h.st period of the volctuiic
The moon, one the other liand, is
a cold, dee.il planet. It revolves about
the eailh with only one side facing
the earth. It is entirely possible that
tho earth may sometime reach this
titate, and revolve about the hun with
ouo side always dark and one side
alwuys light.
Early Animal Life.
The first animal life appeared
when the earth's temperature reached
a point between 195 and 212 degrees.
The early animals lived in water.
Gtadually as land appeared, some ani
mals such as aligators worked their
way up on the hind. Subsistence in
water however was easier, because
there was no danger from the ele
ments and the water would serve to
cany food to the animals.
As the earth's crust hardened and
more land appeared, various forms of
vegetation began to thrive. Grent
trees grew with broad leaves. The
foilage became more and more like
our tropical foilage or totlay.
Prof. Barbour showed how the6e
pre-hhtoric plants had a profound In
fluence on our civilization of today.
They toqk the carbon out of the -ir
md transmitted it to the ground. It
was this carbon that layed the found
ation for the world's coal deposits. Cf
course without oal our civilization,
would have developed along entirely
different lines.
Not any of thespecies of animal
life existing at that time exisk to
tlay. Hears three times as large as
they are today then lived. Extinct
species of monkeys, elephants, and
rhinoceros were found in tho terri
tory that is now Nebraska,
SEAT TODAY ON THE
BIZADS AND LAWS
' TO CLASH TODAY
Teams Wiil Meet on the Varsity
Field This Afternoon Prom
ise a Fast Game.
Tho Bi.ads and the Laws wiil bat
tle for supicniney of tho gridiron thii
afternoon al 1:45. Tho game is to
ho played early so tlie varsity can
take tho Held al 3 o'clock.
Itoth tennis 'have been p-act icing
hard for this Riuiie and it promises to
he one of the fastest inter college
games that has been played at Ne
braska. John Pickett litis chaige of
the Lavs and lie is playing fuMbaeii
for llirni. Last year John started for
the Laws and the Hizads ar-? w.iich
.iig him. Another good man tho Laws
have is 'Chuck' Hall, who is tho gen
eral of the team, lie is a good passer
.md a good line plunger. 'Uob' Troycr
lias hi en playing a good game for
I tho Laws. Iiob has been doing the
snap back work for the arguing boys.
The Uizads will have to keep a peeled
eye on him.
The IUzads have a fast backl'ield in
tiie Phillips, Lake, MiMer and David
so:i combination, they worked to
gether very smoothly against the En
gineers and they will no doubt cause
a little woiiy for the Laws. Out
house and Andree tire on tho wing
positions for the business boys and
it takes a good man to mound
them.
The average weight: of the teams
are about the same.
Owen Frank will officiate and both
earns tiro promised a square deal.
Tin? lineup that will probably start
the game is:
Laws ' Po.is Buads
Smith le Andree
Ilalbershaben It Cable
Oliver 1; Troulnian
Vye, Trover c Phinney
Srb r.i; 1-itger
Smith 'rt S.iadrock
McDonald r Outhouse
Hall Qh Phillips
wtiby li Lake
.aiming "... rh .Miller
irkott f) Davison
PROFESSOR DUDLEY OF
WISCONSIN STOPS HERE
Prof. W. H. Dudley ot the depart
ment of visual education in the L'ni
rrmlty of Wisconsin was a guest of
D. and Mrs. Condra over Sunday. Dr.
Dudley who is the past president of
tho National Academy of Visual ethi
cal ion is deeply interested in tho use
of latern slides, motion pictures and
other aids in universities, colleges,
public schools and lit fore commtt'iily
meetings. Dr. Dudley's department is
in close touch with all parts of Wis
consin having supplied visual material
for 2,000,000 people, last. year. Besides
furnishing material for Wisconsin the
department also sent films and siides
lo thirty other states.
Dr. Dudley is visiting a number of
the universities of the west and was
much pleased with the progress be
ing mado at. Nebraska. lie was espe
cially pleased with the new studio.
Regent Harry Landis was with Dr.
Dudley on this inspection trip at Ne
braska and showed a deep intere.-t in
the visual work and especially the de
partment relating to public schools,
(Continued on Page Four.)
NOVEMBER 20 WILL BE
"GO TOXIHURCH SUNDAY"
In keeping with a University tmdi
tion and with the approval of the
chancellor, November 20th has been
set apart as "Go To Church Sunday
This means that this special day has
been designated as the day when all
th university authorities and the re
ligious organizations working upon the
campus including the church affilia
tion committee of the committee of
two hundred, the association of uni
versity i.astorsJand secretaries and
tho two Christian associations unite
in asking all students to attend the
church of their preference upon that
day and become affiliated members
of some congregation of that church
in the city, continuing such relation
ship while rfn their university course.
This membership does not necessari
ly mean a severance of membership
with -the congregation at home, but
is intended to provide that vital con
nection with the life of the church
in the city which will bring great
henefit religiously to the student, and
help him to be a positive factor in
the advancement of the kingdom ol
God while here.
ARMY COACH OBJECTS
TO ROWS SHIFTS
Notre Dame and West Point Teams
Will Not Meet Next Year
After Quarrel.
Objection by Major Daly, head
coach of the Army team, to the shift
formations used by Notre Dame back
Hold has resulted in . formal state
ment by Coach Knute K. Rockne that
the "Fighting Irish" will not meet
the West Point cadets next fall. Ac
cording to tho Notre Dame coach,
Major Daly rushed onto the field at
West Point to complain to the of
ficials. The rule calls for a penalty
when a coach invades the field of
play yet Major DoAy's Intrusion wtis
overlooked. Rockne alleges further ,
that the cadets played rough football,
tackling frequently when a Notre
Dame man, carrying the ball, was out
of bounds. Intimating that Notre
Dame does not care to continue the
competition with the Army unless the
relations can bo pleasant, Rockne
has declared that Notre Dame will
look elsewhere for an opponent the
first Saturday of November.
Coaches Demand New Rule.
Major Daly, however, is not the
first coach of a rival team to com
plain of the Notre Dame shift. The
charge has been made for several
years that the. Notre Dame backs get
into motion before the ball is snap
ped. Rockne admits that the bodies of
ihe backs are swaying when the ball
is passed from center, but proclaims
that their feet are Stationary and,
therefore, that the rule is not vio
lated. Use cf similar tactics by other
teams resulted early this season in
a meeting of coaches in New York, at
which time resolution was adopted
urging the national rules committee
to -frame a new statute stating in
plain terms that there must be a well
defined halt by hack field men, fol
lowing a shift, before the ball is
snapped.
Eastern Men in Control.
The rules committee is controlled
largely by eastern men and the in
fluence of Major Daiy and other east
ern coaches may prove to be suffi
ciently -powerful to force the adoption
of the proposed amendment.
Notre Dame and' the Army have
been competing the first Saturday in
November during a string of eight or
ten years. Admission to the games at
West Point is by invitation and Notre
Dame has been receiving only a bare
payment of expenses. Having no
chance for a financial harvest and
reaping only a crop of bad feeli.ug,
Rockne has decided that the Army
gaitio is not worth while.
Nebraska's Opportunity.
The fact that Notre Dame has
crossed off the Army and will have
tin open dtite the first Saturday in
November may be woth something
to the athletic management at Ne
braska. The Corahuskers objected
last winter to scheduling Notre Dame
for Ovtober, but no other date was
open and Director Luehring reluct
antly approved Oct. 22. Prior to the
Nebraska-Notre Dame combat, the
Cornhuskers had competed in two
games, while the Catholics had play
ed four games. As a result, Notre
Danie was in fine fettle and capable
of going at its liest clip, while the
Cornhmkers were not prepared to
make their best showing. Notre Dame
is under contract to -play Nebraska
(Continued on Page Four.)
DEBATE TEAMS ENTER ,
EAST CENTRAL LEAGUE
Prof. C. W. Taylor of tho teachers'
college announces the following who
have entered the East Centra' debat
ing league: Cottier college. Univer
sity Place, Ashland, Nebr.; Wodeyan,
Walton, Wrilber high, and College
View. Professor Taylor is the direct
or of the league.
D;-. Lida' B. Earhart of the teach
ers' (college goes to Omaha every
Tuesday afternoon to teach a class in
ducation. There are from SO to 90
elementary, and high school teachers
taking the course. It will cover "The
Methods of Study and the Principles
of Teacheins"
The faculty of the teachers' collegs
attended the state teachers' associa
tion which met in Omaha last Thurs
day and Friday.
Dr. Lida B. Earhart attended the
meeting of. the board of trustees ol
tho teachers' college in New York
last week.
CORNHUSKER SPECIAL
GLADYS APPLEMAN
as
"Violet Penney"
in
University Players Production
"CLARENCE"
6IZA0 DEAN MEETS
WITH CODE OFFICERS
Le Rossignol is Called Into Confer
ence With Governor and Code
Secretaries Monday.
To find out whether prices of com
nudi.ies, rents, wages, interest rates,
freight rates, and other things which
enter into the cost of living are be
ing artificially held up, while prices
that tho fanner receives for his pro
ducts are at their lowest, lewl in
jOi.rs, is tiio r.iinouuced pu.pose ol
an inquiry which Governor MeKeivie
i.as arranged for to be made, begin
ning .icxt Monday, by tiuve of his
coue sccrCaiies in conjunction witii
Attorney General Davis and Dean J.
l.e Itoiiuiguol of the coaege ui busi
ness admin. st. atioa iu the I'liivu'siiy
of Nebraska.
Ti.is inve.-tiigatiuii rt'iil be. a more
exiciaivo one, the go e.riiur says, than
that undertaken two years ago im.o
profiteering and the high co.it of Jiv
hig, which was conducted by Secte
ia.y L. B. Stuiir of the ayi kUituro
uvpurtiueiit, and whicu brouln.
tangible results.
Witnesses aie to be subpoena, 'd aiiu
examined under oallv the same as it
they wero called on to tesufy in
ourt. The board of inquiry, com
prising Agriculture Secretary Siuhr,l
Tuide an J Commerce Secretary J. E.
Hart, Labor Secretary F. A. Kennedy,
Attoiiicy General Davis, and Prof
essor LeRossignol, w ill proceed under
authority of tiie code law, which au
thorizes ihe department to make su'-h
investigations.
Publicity Chief Remedy.
Disavowing any intention lo pre
judge matters which will come within
ihe scope of the official probe, Gov
ernor MeKelvie says that tho princi
pal benefit accruing from it will be
to inform the people as to what the
facts are. He relies on public opin
ion as the most potent force through
which wrong conditions can he made
right.
High taxes aro included among the
things enumerated by the governor
qs subjects, of inquiry. His own ad
ministration has been somewhat
scathingly criticised because of a
iarge increase in state taxes.
If the investigation should develop
knowledge of the laws beiug violated
it will then devolve upon prosecuting
officials and, pehaps, the coming
grand jury in Lancaster county to
take such action as the facts may
justify.
The initial injuiry wrtl be ne'.d in
Lincoln, probably at the house or
senate chamber in the capitol, starl
ing next Monday. Voldnteer witness
es1 will be hrurd and he sitting
board will call in representatives of
various lines of business and indus
try. Any phase of profiteering or
either Interference with the natural
course of trade will be looked Into if
brought to the attention of the state
officials. Governor MeKelvie says.
After the hearings in Lincoln are
finished, the investigating body will
go to Omaha for further sittings. It
may visit other cities of the state
and inquire into local conditions at
each place. All sessions will be open
to the public.
S PREPARE
fllrl M
First Regular Practice of Week Last
Ecvening With Hard Scrimmage
and Signal Practice.
I0WANS TO FIGHT HARD
Saturday's Contest Will Deciae Ne
braska's Chances for the Mo.,
Valley Championship.
Coach D.iwkiii put the varsity thru
:ho f:r.-t regular practice of the week
Uisi cwnin:; win n the eiUirj Husker
squad repot t,'d for work. Sn iminage
and signal i actice made up the work,
tie Huskui f oacln s aro putting forth
every effort io have the Scarlet and
Cream i:i first class condition for the
battle with the Iowa State c!.:ea at
Ames Saturday.
Reports from Ames indicate that
the Agghs a. o not going to it t the
Nebraska eh veil run of w ith anything
ue..t Saturday bin expect lo put up a
real battle against the NVbraskans.
Nebraska was forced to accept a 3
to 0 defeat two ;oar ago heie at
tiie hands of the Aggies and Husker
iootball enthusiasts are hoping for a
big ictory in older to offset uris de
ieat. Overt onlh'.crice seem.j lo be
the big thing the Cornhusker coaches
are guarding against now.
Coach Fai-iey Young has hi cu in
stiuetiug hi.; proteges in V.ut style of
pia. usee, by ti.e Ames eleven lor the
past, two evenings and expects to bat
tlo the varsity this evening. Coach
Owen Frank who scoured the Ames
Kaunas Aggte j;,;ine last Fiiday re
ports that Ihe Amis men uie not
minus a.iyLhing in the football line.
The. Cycljiijs have speed, size, and
everything that makes up a good foot
ball machine. The Iowa aggregation
have won three said 1 hree con
tents thus far this season.
Valley Championship.
The chtcome of Saturday's contest
wili decide whether the 1921 Missouri
Valley 'championship rests at Ne
braska for a year. The Huskars were
not included in the list of Missouri
Valley elevens hist year and with the
H)H1 championship here, will be the
first one for a number of year.?. The
Hunkers will have Lincoln Thursday
evening over the Burlington for Des
Moines where the Nebraska squad
wiil rest over Friday and journey up
a) AtiKo the morning of the game. The
freshmen squad will probably make
the trip under the direction of Coach
Farley Voting on the special that is
to leave here Saturday morning.
PROFESSOR DE6A0FRE
TALKS TO Fl
Chairman Mechanican Engineering
Department Speaks to Engineer
Frosh on "Mechanical
Engineering."
Prof. W. L. De Baufre, chairman of
the mechanical engineering depart
ment spoke before the freshmen en
gineers Monday evening at regular
convocation, on "Mechanical Engin
eering." Professor De Baufre took up the
education of the engineering student
and gave some data as to the relat
ive importance of the various courses
carried 'by the Creshmen and the sop
homore students. He emphasized that
the first two years were the prepar
atory and fundamental of an engineer
ing education and in these two years
were successfully met that the stud
ent would meet with -success in hi3
(Continued on Page Four.)
Ames Program.
Leave Lincoln at 6: SO over
Chicago & Northwestern rail
way, at Ninth and S streets.
Arrive at Ames about 12,
noon for lunch.
Go to football game in ciowd
and occupy special Cornhusker
section dinner at 6:30 p. m. '
Entertainment consisting of
mixer, dances and shows.
Leave Ames at 12:30 a. m.
FOR AMES