L
Fhe Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXI. NO. 47.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
BBK REPUES
10 RESOLUTIONS
Unlted States Congressmen Send Let
ters to Chancellor, Congrating
Unlverelty'e Stand.
ON ALL POINTS
AGREE
0 W. Underwood 8end Answer From
American Delegation, at
Peace Conference.
nnlks from Nebraska congress-
' men in Washington to whom copies of
tne resolution on disarmament
,doptcd by the University of Nebras
ka November 9, were sent, have been
received by Chancellor S. Avery of
the university.
Ail of the replies express apprecia
tion for the resolutions and promises
of the utmost efforts on their parts
to do all possible for an agreiment
,in disa' li.ament.
No reply bas been received as yt-c.
by president Harding to whom a copy
of the resolution was alsn sent.
Those who have replied so fai are
Senator George W. Norris. Congress
man Robert E. Evans and M. 0. Mc
Laughlin. C. F. Reavis and Albert A.
Jefferies, and from Elihu Rocf, thru
his secretary Stanley Hawk.
The replies follow:
That from Elihu Root's secretary
"Senator Root has requested me to
express to you his acknowledgement
and thanks for your interest' ng com
munication of recent date."
That from Congressman Reavis,
Second Nebraska district:
"Many thanks for your courtesy in
(orwording me a copy of resolutions
aicpted by the students and faculty
cf the University of Nebraska on the
(jnesitn of disarmament and preven
..i of war.
"It was my privilege to attend the
first session of the disarmament con
ference, at which Secretary of States
Charles Lvans Hughes delivered his
now famous address and I want to
say that I repose absolute confidence
In the ability of our delegates, Sec
retary Hughes. Elihu Root, Senator
lodge and senator Underwood. They
are truly American diplomats and,
in my jucigmeLt, may be depended
upon to safeiu&Td the rights of our
country.
(Continued on Page Three.)
TKJpiTED
Lincoln-Beatrice and North Platte
Curtic Games Protested on
Disputed Plays.
(By Gresg McBride.)
Nebraska Interscholastic elevens
were busy lasi week. As a result of
last Friday's games four contenders
were eliminated from tlie race and
two :f the leading claimants escaped
elimination only by rallies slaved in
the closing minutes of play.
Grand Island, Leigh, Ashland and
Bancroft were the teams which met
defeat for the first tne.
Captain Tryba of Columbus scored
the touchdown which removed Grand
Island from the running when he in
tercepted a forward pass and ran
eighty yards across the fire' chalk
mark.
Several Teams Lose Out.
The State Aggie high school ad
ministered the first defeat the Ash
land gridsters have received this sea--n
by capturing the long end of a
M to 13 score.
Albion righ school showed a re
versal of Icrm and disposed of Leigh,
27 to 7. Tekamah swamped Bancroft,
9 to 0. It was the first defeate of
t'i season for Bancroft.
Beatrice and the Curtis Aggies
fame close to making Linvm and
Korth Platte take the count. A ihree
point margin separated the deatrice
and Lincoln totals. North Platte de
feated the Aggies 14 to 10.
Curtis Look Strong.
Reports from the Aggie-North
(Continued on Page Four.)
PERSHING RIFLES NOTICE.
Members must have all candi
date names In before Thanks
giving Receau. Put lists in P. R
box in Room 202 Nebraska Hall.
By order of
Capt. J. G. Noh.
SCHOOL
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN BIZ AO TEAM
The university commercial club
will have Coach Howarth and the
Bizad football team as guests nt the
next monthly dinner, Wednesday, De
cember 7. This shows the apprecia
tion of the record made by the team
this year by dofentlng tho Engineers
and holding the Laws to a scoreless
tie.
Following the dinner several of
the active members will address the
club. W. E. Hille, chairman, an
nounces that the committee is plan
ning on an attendance of 15 members.
WILL HOLD TURKEY
II
Rev. Walter Aitken Will be Principal
Speaker at Thanksgiving Gath
ering Classes Excused.
The annual Thanksgiving convoca
tion will he held at 11 o'clock this
morning in Memorial Hall. Rev. Walt
er Aitken will give the address and
the governor's proclamation will be
read by Col. J. H. Presson as he has
done for -several years past.
This convocation has become an an
nual tradition and is regarded as an
essential program before the Thanks
giving recess. For this reason all 11
o'clock classes are to ho dismissed,
and all students are expected to at
tend. The pan-hellenic scholarship
standings will also be announced at
this time.
The University chorus and quartet
have prepared special numbers for
this event and will be accompanied by-
stringed instruments piano and organ.
The program as it is planned in full
will be as follows:
The 149th Psalm Dvorak, the Uni
versity chorus and quartet accomp
anied by strings, piano and organ.
The Governor's proclamation Col.
J. H. Presson.
Festival Te Deum Buck, The Uni
versity chorus and quartet
Address Rev. Walter Aitken.
America Chorus and audience.
The members of the University quar
tet are Margaret Perry, soprano; Lu-
cile Kline, contralto; Francis Diers,
tenor; and. Oscar Bennett, bass.
The orchestra is composed of Edw.
J. Walt, first violin; Ernest Lange,
second violin; William Quick, viola;
Lilliam Eiche, cello; Mark Pierce, bass
Donna Gustin, piano; Edith Burlin
game Ross, organ; and Mrs. Carrie B.
Raymond, director.
DRUGGISTS PRAISE
PROF. SCHNEIDER
Nebraska Pharmacy Instructor is
Winner of the Ebert Prize
National Reputation.
Whatever Prof. Albert F. Schneider
says is the result of his own cogita
tian and not the echo of some other
man's opinions. He thinks independ
ently and speaks likewise, as regard
less of popular outcry as lie is of the
effect of his words on his own for
tune. His mind is of the analytic
kind; he strives to get at the root
r things, and when he thinks he has
succeeded lie tells what he finds. As
ri example of his intellectual hon
esty a parer which he contributed to
the Circular for June, 1908, serves.
Professor Schneider seemed to be
inild'.y nrnused end perhaps a tritle
nnned at the claims of pharmacists
to eau.il professional recognition with
dentists and physicians. So, by means
of a diagram "he heartlessly snowed
that (at that time) for a man to
become -i graduate in pharmacq he
need complete only a grammar school
course and 'v u years at a college of
pharmacy, wh.rf-s.s or a man to get
his dental degree he had to remain
in high school two years after the
pharmacist had been graduated into
the professional class, before he could
even enter a dental college for a
three year course; and to obtain his
medical degree he had to take two
years in a college of arts before mat
riculating for a five-year profession
al course. . Since then the educa
tional status of harmacy has iro
proved somewhat, thanks to such men
as Professor Schneider, who locked
at things as they were instead of
(Contiuned on Page Four.)
GOriVOGA
SORORITIES PLEDGE
lfflfflM CO-EDS
Mid-Semester Lists of New "Spikes''
are Announced by Pan-Hel--lenlc
Organizations.
Twenty-four girls were pledged at
the mid-semester pledging. Of the
e'even sororities who pledged new
members Kappa Delta had the larg
est number. The following new mem
bers have been annound:
Achoth.
Myrtle Shirman, Ogalalla.
Alpha Delta Pi.
Dorothy Rich, David City.
Ruth Taft, Norfolk.
Alpha Omlcron PI.
Wilma DeFord, Lincoln.
Alpha Phi.
Dorothy Jordan, David City.
Marie Thompson, Tilden.
Alpha XI Delta.
Lucile Forsythe, Kearney.
Helen Graham, Boulder, Colo
Thelma Partridge, Ord.
Chi Omega,
Posephine Shrenek, David City.
Delta Gamma.
Louise Mathews, Ashland.
Mary Ling, Red Oak, la.
Elizabeth Jack, Beatrice.
Gamma Phi Beta.
Kathleen Raugh, Lincoln.
Kappa Delta.
Gertrude Strong, Lincoln.
Martha Dudley, Hot Springs, S. D.
Helen Farnsley, Creston.
Helen Rhoads, Glenwood, la.
Louise Stone, Glenwood, la.
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Minnie Yoder, Cheyenne, Wyo.
PI Beta Phi.
Jeannette Merick, Lincoln.
Phi Mu.
Dorothy Posson, Paxton.
Lucile Magar, Auburn.
Mellibee Baker, Creighton.
University Paper Will Not Publish
Thanksgiving Eve Extra Lrge
Turkey Day Edition.
There will be no edition of Th)p
Daily Nebraskan on Wednesday o.
this week. .
This decision has been arrived at
by the staff of the Univers;ty of Ne
braska dai'.y, owing to the fact that a
twenty page paper will be published
on Thanksgiving day morning and
facilities of the printing plant are
ne t complete enough to handle the
extra large edition in onv night.
By not publishing on Tliankivirg
Eve, the Daily Nebraskan wii1 enable
the printing plant to do much better
,vork on the special football edition
Wednesday as they will not have to
rush so with the copy.
The Daily Nebraskan turkey day
edition hi'.s been keeping every mem
ber of the stai'f busy for the hist
,wo weeks. Monday was the dead
line on special stories for the edition
and the printing plant is putting :n
all spare time on the paper.
Resume of Season.
The special edition, a fouthail num
ber, will contain a resume of the 3 911
football season together with write
ups of each member of the varsity
and freshman footba'.l squads There
will be a feature story on the. first
football team the university had, of
which E. E. Mockett of Lineolc was
captain and C. M. Skiles of Lincoln
right end.
Stories on the college football
teams and on the colleges themselves
will be in the table of contents.
Features of all the features of the
eiimes this year will be contained in
the special sports paper together with
reviews of all of the prospects for
the next year in all of the sports at
the university.
A Splendid Souvenir.
Besides the special articles con
tained in the score oi- more pages
there wil be the regular news of the
day.
The papers will be given out at the
university postofflce to the regu'ar
subscribers of the paper and will De
sold on the Nebraska field at the
football game in the ariernoon to any
who wish a copy.
110 NEBRASKAN
OH WBNBDM
COLORADO GREW PLAN
BI6 BATTLE SATURDAY
In Spite of Defeat by Colorado Uni
versity The Aggies Hope to
Bother Huskers,
FORT COLLINS, Colo., Nov. 221.
Notwithstanding a 10 to 0 defeat at
the hands of Colorado University, the
followers of Colorado Agricultural col
lege football feel more hopeful over
the game with Nebraska university
Thanksgiving day at Lincoln. The
local team played its best game of the
season Saturday and should have won.
They fought every minute of the time
and offensive work on the part of
the Hartshorn brothers Captain
Duane and Fred was remarkable.
Caldwell the new fullback, also show
ed up much better Saturday, going
through the universityy line for 15
yards on several occasions.
The Aggies came through the game
without a scratch and are much bet
ter for having iplayed, as they obtain
ed valuable experience in blocking
over-head work that will prove val
uable against Nebraska, it is believed
here.
"Aggie Punter Real Wonder.
Fred Hartshorn outshown his older
brother in the game. He did all the
punting for the Aggies and mo.st of
the passing, itis eight punts averaged
52 yards each, and in total number of
yards gained on scrimmage he ranked
about ekual with Duane. The Aggies
gained a total of 140 yards in scrim
mage during the game, to the Univers
ity's 111 yards.
As a result of the game it appears
certain that Anderson, the 138-pound
yuarterhack, will be used against Ne
braska. Pitcher, 178-pounds, may go In
at center, as he played a good game
here Saturday in that position, but
Myers, ISO-pound veteran, seems to be
a more popular choice. Wigle, 183
pounds, played an excellent game at
right guard against the University and
will undoubtedly go in again Thanks
giving day, with Bain, 175-pounds,
playing at his side at tackle. Herig
stadt, 155 pounds right end, also
played well Saturday, gaining 25 yards
in two attempts with the Aggies" fam
ous "million dollar play."
Light Guard Hard Fighter.
In the absence of Burdick at left
guard it seems probable that House,
who played well in that position
against Colorado U, will be sent in.
He weighs only 154 pounds, hut is a
great fighter. McMichael will play left
tackle; he weighs 185 pounds. Torey
155 pounds, will likely start the game
at left end, although Hinds may be
sent in later, as he was in Saturday's
game. Hinds tips the scales at 160
pounds. Fred Hartshorn weighs 175
pounds; Duane Hartshorn 180 pounds
and Caldwell 165.
There is no denying that the weak
est position on the Aggie team is that
of quarterback. In Anderson and Ma-
thieson, 150 pounds. Coach Hughes
has two good "little" men, but they
lack experience and weight and when
it comes to a showdown they can't
get very far with the ball.
It begins to look as though there
would be considerable aerial work
tried by the Aggies against Nebraska
as they did well in that department
Saturday, completing four out of eight
tries for a total gain of 33 yards.
"MUSIC WEEK" IS
CELEBRATED HERE
Lincoln Women's Club Observer Na
tional Plan With Talented Pro
gram in Temple Theater.
This i3 National music week. Org
anizations all over the country are
having ppecial concerts and recitals.
sings" are being held in large build
ings and every city should be atune.
Lincoln is not behind other cities in
doing its bit. The University school of
music has been called upon to furn
ish programs for many local orga li
gations. Monday afternoon, a program was
given at the Tempie theater by the
Lincoln Women's club. Several num
bers were given, by the school orches
tra under the direction of Carl F.
Steckelberg. The Guild Quartet, com
posed of AT"' Brown. Irene Long,
Louise Stonehocker, and Ethel Boss
gave several selections. A piano solo
(Continued on Page Four.)
JUNIORS POSTPONE
ANNUAL LAW HOP
Owing to the fact that ti.a fhai.Vs
givlng recess teglns at 6 o'cn ck Wed
nesday nighl the committee in charge
of the junior law hop have postponed
ILeir dune vntil some time r. the fu
ture. How cr party w'll j- given
in place of i by private in:ivid.t.:a
to acuonunr tiate these who I i al
ready Hindi) arrangements lo attend
the law prrty. The dance irji; ukj
place at the K. C. hall the evening
f the 23rd. Admission to tl. dance
v'tl U llu s nit- c.s was to ha.e been
chafed to attend the barrlat ball.
New York Man Delivers Annual Lec
ture for Campus Society at
Local Church.
"Christian Science, Its Reasonable
Appeal," was the subject of the an
nual lecture delivered for the Chris
tian Science society of the university
last Friday evening at the local
Science church by William W. Por
ter, C. S. B., of New York. Mr. Por
ter is a member of the board of lec
tureship of the Mother church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Dos ton, Mass.
The lecturer was introduced by J.
Wilbur Wolf, president of the univer
sity society, and spoke in pirt as l'ol
'ows :
"Thought rightly related to s lie di
vine mind or God, who is the marce
of all intelligence, reveals Iho God
like man. Christian Science demon
strates the fact that because man is
God's image and likeness, man must
reflect the inexhaustible resou-ces of
the divine mind. All that the divine
mind has and knows, therefore, be
longs by' reflection to God's perfect
spiritual man. Until the nature of
man's true selfhood is understood
human beings will be in ignorance of
their natural rights and privileges,
and will continue to suffer as a re
sult of this lack of understanding.
Discovery and Discoverer.
Mary Baker Eddy is the dis-overer
and founder of Christian Science and
the author of its textbook, "Science
and Health, With Key to the Script
ures." Christian Scientists hive a
distinct love and regard for the'r
reverend leader. This attitude is in
recognition and grateful acknowledge
ment of her unselfish serviee to all
mankind. .Indeed, from the date rf
her healing in the year 18tm, Mrs.
Eddy's life was spent, exclusively in
proving the truth which had been re.
vealed to her, and in establishing
Christian Science in accordance there
with.
The question may be asked: Does
Christian Science never fail? No
true science can ever fail. Ore may
fail to understand the science of
numbers, or fail properly to apply
this science in working out r. mathe
matical problem. No one will assume.
however! that because there has
been a failure to understand or prop
erly to apply this science of numbers
th? cience of mathematics has failed.
l.ikr-w.'Kf there may he a failure prop
eily to understand Christian Science,
or a failure properly to apply this
Science in the working out of a prob
lem under consideration hut flhris
tian Science never fails.
Basic Error.
Systems of religion and of medicine
whicn have appeared and disappeared
have finally disappeared because
they were founded either upon the
personal reputation, or the personal
sense, of their originators, or upon
the unworthy belief that evil is a
reality with power exceeding that of
good or God; and that matter, non-
intelligent and inert, possesses the
qualities of life and mind. Christian
Science declares that God is the only
creator; that real creation must re
flect the character of the divine
mind; and that ixue creation consists,
therefore, of spiritual or true ideas.
Fvil is not a spiritual or true idea,
consequently is not a creati.m cf Cod.
The Mother Church Manual.
Some will doubtless say thrt safe
guards should be established lo rro
tec the public against misrepresenta
tions which are made in the name of
Christian Science. Mrs. Eddy long
ago foresaw this need and provided
in the manual of the Mother Church
the necessary measures to protect
and to preserve Christian Science, lta
(Contiuned on Page Four.)
PORTER
cnriic
Ul Lfl
CHRISTIAN
SERVICE
Dicionr is
OH SALE TODAY
Roster of Students In The University
of Nebraska Completed and
Ready for Distribution.
PRICS IS FIFTY CENTS EACH
Two Thousand of The Books Printed
Improvements More Than
Warrant Price Boost.
Two Thousand student directories
are due to go on sale to the Universi
ty of Nebraska students some time
today, according to the announcement
made Monday afternoon by Orvln B.
Gaston, editor. Clarence Swanson,
football captain, will have charge of
the sale of the directories which will
he held in the lobby of U hall and
in Social Science building.
All Students Listed.
The directory contains a complete
alphabetical list of all of the stud
ent and faculty members of the Uni
versity together with their addresses
and telephone numbers. Lists of all
fraternity and sorority members to
gether with the address and telephone
number of the chapter house, have
been made.
A telephone directory of the Uni
versity buildings both farm and city
campus is contained in the book. A
list of all of Hie campus organiza
tions together with their officers is
contained as well as the. staff mem
bers of the University campus publi
cations. All hororary and professional fra
ternities and clubs are listed in tho
book. A complete list of the meanings
of all abreviations used in the book
is contained.
Contains Town Roster.
An especially fine feature of the
book is the town directory. All of
the towns in the state represented at
the University listed according to the
alphabet and under them an alphe
betical list of all of the students hail
ing from that town.
The price of the books will be fifty
cents. The last year directory sold for
forty cents and the extra features
and good work contained in the 1921
22 book more than warrant the raise
in price.
CLOSE THE InTIFOH
T
Girls' Cornhusker Costume Party to
be Held Same Night in Armcry
Expect 1,000 Co-eds.
Friday, December 9, has b.en de
clared a c'osed night in the university
circles in accord with a request or
tho president of the Innocents so
ciety and the president of the W. S.
G. .., filed Monday morning.
The night has been closed because
of ti e t'orn'iusker banquet and the
girls' Cornhusker costume party
which :re to b5 staged that night.
The Cornhusker banquet will Le held
ut tiie Lincoln hotel and it is ex
pected that near 1,000 men of the
university will be present to honor
the football team and the oarhes of
the Nebraska school.
The girls' Cornhusker costUTe
party will b held in the armory on
the same evening and nearly 1,000
girls are expected to attend thi3.
Any parties scheduled on the bocks
of Dean Heppner before Monday will
be allowed for that night The I't-
erary societies mav hold their meut-
ings if they choose as Friday ie their
regular meeting night. It is expectsd.
however, that these societies will
change the time of their meetings to
Saturday night in order that they may
co-operate in these events.
Scheduling of parties at hotel for
the evening of December 9 will avail
students nothing if they have not
previously scheduled them through
the office of Dean Heppner. At pres
ent there are no parties on her boi ks
and the two affairs for the evening
have a'l the best chances for suc
cess. Recognition of the v-nman's di
vision of the chamber of commerce
and of the Scabbard and Blade, hon
orary mflitary fraternity, havo been
granted.
KERBAiUE
11 A.
ARMORY
TMKSVIfG
GQLWOCA
i