The Daily Nebraskan
LINCOLN, N'KliHASKA, TlIl'KSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, V.m.
PRICK FIVE . i:TS
rnll Tfl
UIES HIM
DECIDE TITLE
.. r.hamDionshlo May
Mi'
Be seme- -i
Contest.
BIG SQUADTOMAKE TRIP
cwch Dawson To Take Entire Crew
To lowa Aggie Homecoming
Saturday MormnB.
turned toward the
with all eyes
..... mutest with
the Ames Cy
::::M.heluled for Saturday afte.
n t Ames, Coacn uasuu . f -rr
bismon.hrough the final lap of
;?preson, sea.cn which ha. been up
m date the most buv
' of Cornhusker football.
The scarlet and cream athletes wcntH
through a long serimmas
L . vAaurliiiRS last evening and
' ,st cases were able to stop th
niavs s executed by the
I TV lull" l
rLh When Riven the ball the ai
.iiy made bis Rains throng the Frosa
.;.. .nd forward wall. Coach mwson
Jni oost the list of men to make the
,rm to Iowa City some time this morn
hi. It Is expected that practically the
.tire souad will go to Ames.
Saturday will be Homecoming da,"
Ht Ames and the old grads have nl
:eady started to come In for the big
me and festivities that surrounu
' homecoming. Coach Dawson will leave
with his athletes over the Uurlingiou
.!. 11 nVlnck tonight for Des
tflsUUb w
Jioines where the Huskers will rest
over Friday and journey to Ames Sat
urday morning. The entire Cornhusk
er squad is in excellent condition for
the Cyclone tilt with the exception of
Weller, who is recovering steadily
from his injuries received in the Pitt
contest
Coach Dawson will use probably the
tune lineuD against the Aggies as
started against. K. U. last Saturday
Tannin Swiinson and Scherer end.
Wenke, Weller, or Lyman, tackles:
ferqufst and Pucelik, guards; Peter
son, center; Preston, quarter-back:
Tright and Lewllen, half-back; and
Hartley, fullback. The Huskers will
'nmun against one of the greatest
iootDiiii stars m me misss.mii taimj
and recognized as All-American center
by some critics in the personage o
"Captain Polly Wallace" of the Cy
clones. The Ames pivot man tips the
scales at well over 200 pounds and
is a bear on both defense and often
wand offensive work. He Is practical
ly the back bone of the Ames aggre
gation is the dope put out by those
having witnessed him In action.
The Amos lineup will have a for
midable appearance although the low
fcns will be a liitle lacking in weight
The entire eleven is composed of vet
trang and Coach Maurie Kent of the
Cyclones feels that this experience
'ill offset the Cornhusker's advantage
in weight. With a homecoming crowd
cheering his athletes on, Coaaeli Keut
b of the opinion that the Cyclones
put up the best battle of the sea
"n against the Huskers. Nebraska's
Place at the top of the Missouri Val
ley list will be determined on the out-
tome of the game and statistics point
to victory for the" Xebraskans.
1,000 At Ames
APPEARANCE AT AMES
University of Nebraska "Pepsters" To
put On An Exhibition When Ne
braska Meets Ames Saturday.
At least twenty members of the
University Corncobs, recently organ
,lfd Cornhusker pep organization,
"1 make the trip to Ames next Sat
"rday and show that school a Ht
JJ of the spirit at the Husker camp.
Corncobs made a more than
Pleasing debut last Saturday when
T Put on an exhibition 1efore the
bma v. . . .
Nebraska game.
(Continued on Page Four.)
"RAG" STAFF.
There win be an important
"ettino of n.n..
aff, editors and reporters at
" P- m. Thursday j the Ne
askan office, 206 "U" Hall.
CORNCOBS WILL IME
Y.M.C.A. FIANCE CAMPAIGN IS
SIGMA GAMMA EPSIL0N
INITIATES FIVE MEN
Sigma Gamma Kpsilon hold initia
tion Tuesday evening at robber? cvo.
Sigma Gamma Epsilun is a profes
sional geological fraternity and Rob
bers' cavo furnished a very i.ppmpii
ate place for the particular typy of
initiation.
The initiates were: Lynn Haulm.
E. A. Wymnn, Harold MeGlassou, tail
Bong, and Eugene Rood.
Refreshments were served after the
initiation.
1,000 At Ames
UNI PLAYERS PRESENT
BIG COMEDY TONIGHT
"Clarence" To Be Given At The
Temple Theater This
Week.
The University Players present
' Clarence" tonight. "Clarence" is the
most enjoyable comedy in many re
spects the Players have ever produced.
Whatever Booth Tarkington writes is
usually first class and "Clarence" is
easily his greatest stage success. The
csst of "Clarence" is unusually good
No expense or effort has been spared
to make the setting the finest possi
ble. The Players journeyed to the peni
tentiary and produced "Clarence" to
the greaat delight of the inmates Wed
nesday evening. It is reported that an
exceptionally large audience greeted
te Players. The play itself was
warmly received.
The Players wish to call attention
again to the fact that they are a stud
'pit organization and call for student
support. They spend a great many
hours of hard work on these play?
which they produce and they do real
ly tine things. Any University might
be proud of the success of these play
ers. A comparison with other univer
sities show Nebraska to be well in the
lead in this particular activity. There
Is only one airov . - - n-
that goes ahead and does things and
makes a success of them and that is
to back them up.
Seats for the three performances
of "Clarence" ay be secured from Ross
P. Curtice Music Co. for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday this week.
1,000 At Ames
IOWA AGGIE CONTEST
TICKETSipOH SALE
Tucker-Shean Receive Several Hund
red Reservations For Ames
Game.
.Choice seats to the Ames-Nebraska
football game to ibe staged next Sat
urday at Ames, la., are on sale at
Tucker-Shean for Nebraska students
intending to attend the contest.
Several hundred of the pasteboards
were received Wednesday by Director
of Athletic Fred W. Luehring. Tho
seats are opposite the middle of the
field. There are enough to accomo
date all University of Nebraska stud
ents who are believed to be planning
to make the trip.
When Nebraska and Ames clash
the Ames gridiron all of the Corn
husker students1 should be in one sec
tion of the grand stand. The tickets
are selling for $2.50 and are all in
one part of the field. All Cornhusker
students intending to make the trip
should buy one of the pasteboards be
fore starting for Ames so that all cf
Nebraska's rooters may ibe in one sec
tion of the grandstand and the Corn
huskers may make as impressive a
ceremony at Ames as the Oklahoma
Sooners made in Lincoln at the Corn
husker-Sooner contest.
1,000 At Ames
UNI COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO HEAR MR. CAMPBELL
Mr. F. C. Campbell superintendent
cf the Miller fame aepdrxniem
store, will spvaK on uepniuuBin
Store Organization" to the univer
sity commercial club this morning in
305 S. S. at 11 o'clock.
NEBRASKA BRANCH
OF JLPJL MEETS
Pharmaceutical Association Adopts
Set Of Resolutions Hears
State Officers.
The regular monthly meeting of
'lie Nebraska branch of tho Ameri
can Pharmaceutical association was
held Tuesday evening at Pharmacy
hall, University of Nebraska. The
netting was well attended and a
ory interesting program was offered.
Two members of the state board of
phaimac.y, Niels Mikkclsen of Kearn
ey, president of the board and Charles
P. Ilildebrand of York, as speakers on
he program.
The report cf Mr. Ilildebrand upon
the eighteenth annual convention tf
the national association of boards n
pharmacy, held at New Orleans las'.
August, and the discussion of this
report by Mr. Mikkelsen were espe
cially interesting. Other numbers on
the program were: A discussion cf
the anti-cancer crusade by 0; Albert
.Schneider of the college of pharmacy
end a discussion of the proposed leg
islation inci easing the tax on alcohol,
by J. B. Burt, also of the college of
pharmacy.
Adopt Resolutions.
At the close of the program two
sets of resolutions were drawn up
und unanimously adopted by the
1 ranch. One of these expressed the
approval and commendation of th
br:nch to the National association of
report of their committee on practicil
experience, which reduced the re
culred experience, at least one of
which must be spent in a retail
yhaMiiacy, and clearly defining what
v ould be considered as experience in
I harmacy.
The Nebraska branch of the Ameb
ic: n Pharmaceutical association holds
regular meetings each month and all
the members of the national associa
tion within the state are members of
the local branch, and are invited to
these meetings. Problems of vital int
erest sire taken up and discussed.
A gene; al discussion of the work
of the schools of pharmacy and the
new requirements of schools of con
ference standing concluded tho mert-
International Trade
Professor E. S. Fullbrook.
The success of the disarmament conference will depend upon the abil
ity of the delegates to remove the existing causes of international fric
tion and to establish harmony and accord between the great nations. Un
less the countries concerned are ablti to reach a satisfactory settlement or'
the more important of these issues the chance for an agreement to limit
armaments is remote.
In the front rank of the problems that must be solved uefore tho ne
cessary confidence and friendship can be created are those which have
their foundation in matters of international trade. Some countries have
become so dependent upon foreign sources for their food supplies and rav
materials and upon foreign markets for the sale of their manufactured
products th;it they will go a long way to see that such supplies and sucu
r:arkets are made certain. Wars live occured in the past due to such
causes and may occur for the same reason in the future unless carefully
.uarded against.
A case in which the control of natural resources and of foreign markets
fs involved is the far eastern question. Due to the interest which varlou i
rations have in the natural resources and markets of China and Siberia,
serious difficulties could eaasily dtvehip. In almost every discussion of the
conference much attention is given to this phase of the question. There
are many who believe that the chief iask of the conference will be to
prevent the development of a sitinticn in the Pacific such as led to the
recent conflict in Europe.
England has long been an exporting country dependent upon foreign
markets for the sale of its manufactured products. Japan has also become
primarily an exporting nation and tlu United States is tending rapidly in
that direction. England and Japan cannot permanently maintain their pon
ulation at home, unless they can sell abroad the products of their factoriei
rnd their services and thus pay for the things they must import. The
I nited States, although able to support its population at home, under
went a rapid industrial expansion during the period of the war and is Int
erested in developing new foreign markets.
To all these countries one of the gnatest hopes has been the markets
of the far east. Here they aJl seem to see a fertile field for fncreased for
eign business. Japan, moreover, regards China and Siberia as the logical
sources o fthe supplies, such as coal and iron, which it must have to carry
on its manfacturing industries.
The happenings of recent years would indicate that Japan has been striv
ing to get the upper hand in China so as to make sure of the natural re
sources and markets to be found there. What position will the United
States take at the conference concerning Japan's activities in China?
For years the United States has maintained its "Open Door" policy In
China, whih means that every nation has the same rights as every other
nation and that no discrimination or favoritism be shown in the matter
of concessions, or trade, or the righ.3 a-.d privileges of different nationals.
But during the war Japan became the dominant power i.i the far east and
it3 present position in China is wholly at variance with our idea of the
"Open Door."
Will the United States demand that Japan give up some of the advant
ages it has secured in China? If so, . what will be the reaction of Japan?
of England and France? There are many obstacles to a satisfactory set
tlement of this issue. Yet without such a settlement can the alms of the
conference be attained?
CYCLONES PREPARING
FOR HUSKER BATTLE
Coaches Kent and Otoupalik Impress
ed With Performance of Coach
Dawson's Men.
AMES, la., Nov. 16 The lowa
State football team will have to play
better than it has played so far t..ts
season, according to Coach Maurv
Kent, if it. is to meet the Nebrasha
team on an even plane Saturday.
Coach Kent, v:io, with Assistant
Coach Oloupalik, former Nebraskan
iiiayer, watched the Nebraska-Kan-s-is
university "home-coming" same
it Lincoln Saturday, were much Im
pressed with the pl:; ing of the
Corr.huskrs
Kent went on to s,ty aowevcr, that
i.he Cyclones did v.: exactly fear
IVnh Fred Dawson's nite'iine. Iowa
State has a line with considerable
experience lo offset the slight ad
ventage in weight possessed by the
Cornhuskers.
Ames Has Clever Backs.
Tho Ames backfield is clever at
passing and also running and ever.
game it has won this fall has been
( it good football. The Kansas uni
versity team was playing a better
name against Nebraska than it played
against Ames early in the season,
according to the coaches. The Jav
hawkers whipped Ames at that time.
14 to 7, while Nebraska trounced
il om in turn. 2S to 0. The Cornhusk
srs were not credited with playing
the same brand of ball Saturday that
Ciey exhibited against Pittsburgh.
Kent, last night sent his entire
squad into a scrimmage. Having
piayed the Kansas Aggies game Fri
day, tho men were allowed to loosen
u,i Saturday and Monday, so by yes
rciay they were in good shape.
Aggies in Fine Trim.
Seven thousand invitations have
been sent out to the grads of Iowa
State college for the game and the
"homecoming" that will take place
o'j the week end. Special bleachers
liave bet n set up on the east side of
State field and Athletic Director C.
W. Mayser also plans to put in ad
ditional bleachers in front of th"
'.:.:rge stadium on the west.
and Disarmament
0N - - MAKE
MYSTIC FISH DANCE
COMES THIS FRIDAY
Mystic Fish will give a MiLoscrip-
tlon dance Frld;;y evening, Nuvember
18, at Rosewihle. Tickets wluc 'i mo
$1.10, may bo secured from tiny mem
ber of Mystic Fish ui' at the door Fri
day evening.
Mjstic Fish is making a speci.il tl-
fort to make the paity unusually at
tractive. The .'JazzL'lid b;"i-i will
furnish the music and tin' li li will
bo decorated.
1,000 At Ames
LAWYERS
IN SCORELESS GAME
University College Championship Re
mains Undecided as Result of
Wednesday Game.
The Law gridiron term, last year's
ntercollege champions, battled the
Pizad lenin four quarters to a 0-0 tie.
The game w-as tho hardest fought
-Tidiron contest seen on the Universi
ty field this sea;tson between college
ernis Seveial hundred students of
the two colleges wi'nessid the game.
Tlui seiuation of the ganu' came in
the four'.h when the Daws broup.'i:
the ball within the Bizad lu-yanl liii".
Pour downs failed to put it across ;ui !
mi the fourth down the Di.ad.s were
penalized for offside placing the ball
on their 3-yard line. There they held
the Laws painless for four downs and
punttd out of danger.
A little later the Iiizads interrupt
ed a Law forwird pass and carried
the ball to the Law S-yard line, from
where they were unable to penetrate
the attorneys' line.
It is probable that anothnr con left
v 111 he staged between the two teams
to decide Ihe honors. The Laws won
the University championship last yiar
and the Bizads are putting in a strong
bid to take it away from Hu m. They
defeated the engineers a few weeks
; go G to 0 and will meet the Dents
soon in a gridiron contest.
Laws Poo; Bizads
Smi;h le SandrocV
Ilalber.sebi'U .... .It Cable
Oliv
N'ye
Treye; ....
S.li
Mi Donald
Hail
LanniitK
lg Bush
c Phinney
rg Troutman
rt Reiser
ro .... Outhour-e (C)
.ol Philips
Hi Lake
Luby ib Stewart
Pickett (C) fb Davison
Uet'on'e Owen Frank; umpire
Sihoepel; headHnesma.n. Russell.
. Substitutes McCarthy for Halt;
Andree for Sandrock; Sandroc-K foi
Davison: Pilger for Bush.
1,000 At Ames
AG COLLEGE DEFEATED
BY PHARMACY ELEVEN
Football Team of Pharmics Win 13-0
Victory on Ag College
Gridiron.
The college of pharmacy and college
cf agriculture met on the Ag college
gridiron Wednesday with the result
that the Farmers were defeated 13 to
0. Neither eleven had received much
practice but both organizations work
ed in a marvelous manner. Smith and
Simpson of the Pharmics made some
stellar plays while Laughlin did spec
u.cular work for the Ags. The eiu ire-
contest was hard fought and quit
evenly matched but no doubt can re
main as to the supremacy of ihv
Piiarmacs.
The victorious Pharmacists have an
eye on the championship of the col
leges. They are ready to battle any
contenders that may dispute the tit'.o
A victory over either the Laws or Biz
ads would put thm at the top of tho
list.
-1,000 At Ames-
HAWKEYES DISCUSS
CHALLENGE TO OHIO
IOWA CITY, la., Nov. 16. The
matter of a proposed Iowa-Ohio State
post-season football game will be re
ferred to the faculty board of Iow.i
zniversity for action on the evening
of November 16, Howard H. Jones,
football ' coach at the university, an
nounced here last night.
Ohio Disposed to Sidestep.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 16 Regard
ing a proposed Iowa-Ohio State post
season football game, Athletic Direct
or St. John of Ohio State university,
last night said:
BIZADS AND
YOUR PLEDGE TODAY
STUDENT SPECIAL
IS NOW A REALITY
Required Number Have Signed up to
Take Trip With the Ne
braska's Team.
TRAIN LEAVES SATURDAY
Four Coachfj to go Over Northwest
ern Filled With Loyal Corn
husker Eoceters.
Ti c niuu: k.' s) c i;:l to Ames is
i rea lty. The inquired innuher of
tickets lo send the spi rial train have
bi-e.i soid. Nebraska student have
again shown that they have the right
kind of spirit necessary for tlv back
ing of a championship team.
The train ordered to be wailing at
tie station at six thirty Saturday
morning wil c,m:d.-.t of four of the
best coaches l I he Northwestern
ni!ro.id. O.i the iciiirn trip two of
these coaches wi'.l he exchanged for
Pullmans. The varsity Pullman will
be attached lo th: special train for
the reUirn dip. In order th.it the
varsity team may be in condition for
the same v.ith tho Colorado Agsies
on Thursday, the train will leave
Ames at cloven-thirty instead of
twelve-thirty as was announced in
W ednesday's 'paper.
Resides th Ncbra.-ka students mak
ing the trip th re a:e a number of
f '.'I'nhuskt r boosters who have pur
chased tickets.
Wednesday afternoon when it ap
pealed that the require i number of
tickets were not going to ,e sold a
ci liuniUee took tii remaining tickets
and sold thm to downtown business
men.
All members of the Silver Serpents
and Vikings who have not turned in
their tickets are asked to do -o at
once. Tlie committee in charge or
the sales campaign is very well
pleased with the work done by these
organizations. It was a. difficult task
to put over a sales campaign of this
nature considering the present finan
cial condition of the country.
Fred Ri hards. Nebraska's cheer
leader, will be on the field at Ames
to gather the voices of tho Nebraska,
boosters into a massive explosion of
"G-i. Gang Go." The university band
will be at hand to play the tunes of
U-U-Uni, and ihe 'Cornhusker. '
A'ler tlie gain-j is over and eeiy-en-i
has had n pportunity to sat
iafy that hunger which usually fol
lows an exciting game of football,
social Nebraska will be introduced to
social Ames. There are many sor
oiity and fraternity dances sched
uled for the evening. There is also
be a big homecoming dance in the
iinnory.
The:e will not 13 any possible
fhiMice for any who do not purchase
ticket.-; to ride on the special train.
The Wax i ling pas.-enger agent cf the
Nerihweste.n Railway Co., will be on
the train to look for any commuters
that may get by the gate man.
Tickets for admission u the game
can be secured at Tucker & Sheau's.
These tickets will admit the students
t.) the special section which has been
reserved I'm- the Nebra.-ka students.
A sufficient number of tickets to ac
commodate all Nebraska students
have been reserved.
1,000 At Ames
STUDENT DIRECTORIES
TO HAVE NEW BINDING
Large Amount of Material Compiled
Necessitates Different
Style.
The bulky size of the 1921-22 stud
ent directories has necessitated that
the books be bound in a different
manner than the usual stapling. They
will have to be sewed and the covers
pasted on.
This is due to the fact that there
(Continued on Page Four.)
Ames Program.
Leave Lincoln at 6:30 over
Chicago & Northwestern rail
way, at Ninth and S streets.
Arrive at Ames about 12,
loon for lunch.
Go to football game In eiowd
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.
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