The Daily Neb r ask an
LIXCOLN, NKHRASKA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1G, 31)21.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
viiilllON SYSTEM
iiiyiiii---
f 10 STUDENTS
wm vote Today to Decide How
Want Their Holidays
For Next YearDistributed.
oVfrweek
.j- n,oVir t.n Have
Thanksgiving Kecess yr
Tb e7 Christmas Holiday,
.-.in of the University of Ne
Si- . . i trwlav In
will bo given a vuamc
the way they want their
Hie on
.,.,., timi for the next
vMr. 1921-22, distnmiiea, wne
. ,h.r want one day at thanks.
"lng eight days at Christmas and
Le at KasLcr (spring vacation,) or
thpv want three days at 1 nanus
i,,.ioim!ia nml throe at
(rfrinf, 1X UL
Easter.
The students will also vote on whe
. - nnt 1(V WISH W lliivc inu
tner i"
a, of registration during fair week
thus enabling whool to start two days
earlier and have that number of days
.(Med to the spring vacation penou
School cannot start until September
11 the Monday after me lair ana u
must end by June 2, the Saturday of
final recommendation of degrees, so
tr, enable the full two sessions or
summer school to be held. Unless
chool end3 en June 2, these sessions
.in h(. cut short. This leaves thirty-
"ht weeks for the school year, oniy
tiro of which can be set aside for va
cations.
Voting booths wil be placed in U
hail, the library and at the agricult
ural college. Every student should ex
press his opinion in this matter so as
to prevent the great amount of con
fusion next year which resulted this
year as a result of the shortened Turk-
sv day vacation. Polls will be open
from 9 to 12, and from 2 to 6.
Advantage of Systems.
Under the first system three days
at Thanksgiving, six days at Christ
mas and three days at Easter all of
the students living close to Lincoln
are enabled to go home for all three
vacation periods'. They miss out. on
the final football contest of the sea
son under this system. This game be
ing that with Notre Dame will be one
of the most important of all those on
the Cornhusker schedule next year.
There are, however, many students in
the University, who cannot conven
iently go homo and get back to Lin
coln in this short period. Those who
live in the far corners of the state or
beyond the borders of Nebraska where
train connections are none the best
must stay over Thanksgiving and are
deprived of at least two days at Christ
mas time. They can do little or noth
ing while in Lincoln for this vacation
and the vacation time iz nothing but
a waste to them..
Under the second system one day
at Thanksgiving, eight at Chtisitmas
and three at Easter thoso students
living dose io Lincoln cannot go home
for Thanksgiving while all students
re given a much better vacation for
Christmas. This will keep all students
in Lincoln for the Thanksgiving foot
ball contest and it gives all of them
longer Christmas holiday. This
system also gives those students who
ork during the holidays a longer
Period. This system is'a distinct ad
vantage for those students whose
tomes are a great distance from Lin
ln as it gives them fully two more
days to spend with the home folks.
Criticize Nebraska Vacatiorvs.
Eastern schools jh the past have
(Continued on" Page Three.)
Alumni Slogan Contest
THE LAST CALL
The curtain falls tomorrow. The Alumni Slogan Contest
comes to a close. Everything must be in the hands of the
managers by 5 p. m. tomorrow.
You folks who have procrastinated and failed to get your .
slogans written will have to hurry. - You have only today
and tomorrow to send them in. Of course it is never too late
until the closing hour but get your entries in as soon as pos
sible and thus aid the contest managers.
WINNERS ANNOUNCED SUNDAY
The winner of the 1922 Cornhusker will be announced in
the Sunday Nebraskan. The judges are scheduled to confer
promptly at the closing hour of the contest and decide upon
"le most appropriate slogan. They will probably give one or
two others honorable mention and these will also be printed.
That the contest has been a success there is no doubt and
the managers take this opportunity to thank you one and
for your kind assistance and co-operation and bid you
a sincere farewelL
Aa Revoir
AG COLLEGE RECEIVES
SHIPMENT OF STOCK
The agricultural college of the Un.
versity cf Nebraska has Just, received
a shipment of ten pure bred, Perch
oion fillies from tho South Platto
rami, owned by Mr. II. J. McLaughlin
cf Doniphan, Nebr. Those animals
have been loaned to tho college to be
used as Judging material by tho ani
mal husbandry students. These fillies
aro among the top autmals of Mr.
McLaughlin's herd and aro being he'd
by their owner for breeding purposes.
Carcitus, a son of tho great Carnot,
is sire or these fillies nirt every In
dividual carries the stamp of good
drrft type and Porcheron character
that has been so strongly impressed
upon them by their Biroj and grand-sire.
E
T
Troendly Nebraska Grad to Help
Dr. Clapp in Training Husk
er Grapplers.
Harry P. Troendly, who graduated
from the university in 1920 with de
gree of B. S. in mechanical engineer
ing has returned to tho university
assistant coach to Dr. Clapp In wrest
ling. Troendly was captain of the wrest
ling team for two years and state
amateur champion in the 125 and 135
pound classes for three years Sinct-
graduation Jhe has been employed by
the International Harvester Co., at
Chicago in the development of a beat
harvester which he invented whUe. a
student at the university. He has
been doing quite a bit of wrestling
while in Chicago and in the last jear
has won four medals in the 145 ; ounJ
class, wrestling in amateur circles
there. He entered four tournaments
and. took first place in all of them
Trcendly is one of the bist wrest
lers in the middle west and tool: sec
ond place at the national amateur
meet held two years ago at At'anta,
Ga., losing one decision to th wlnnsi
of the tournament, who repro:-"-ted
the United States in the world's Olym
pics Inst year. He will be a valuable
addition to the coaching staff and
should help to make the wrestling
team one of the best in the west.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
PROFESSORS SPEAK
Prof. L. E. Aylsworth, of the de
partment of political science, returned
Wednesday l'rom Fairbury where he
delivered four addresses on Tuesday.
He spoke before the chamber of com
merce, th high school, tli junior h'gh
and the Women's club. The city man
or plan of government and the na
tional budget were his subjects.
Pnf. Poets, of the same depart
ment, addressed the Rotary ciuo oi
Falls City on Tuesday night.
AG COLLEGE TO HAVE
ITS OWN ORCHESTRA
Several men in the agricultural col
lege who are musically inclined have
organized recently an Ag. college or
chestra. They have elected James .
Adams, an Ag. junior, as leader and
all l'Cel confident that the orchestra
will be an immeasurable success un
der his direction and benefit to the
college. The first practice will be
held next Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock in the old machinery hall on
,Vg. campus.
SALE FOR BENEFIT
OF DISABLED VETS
Mortarboards to Sell Forget-me-nots
on Streets and Give Pro
ceeds to Hospitals.
Tomorrow under tho direction oi
tho Mortarboards, university girls wL'l
be on the streets of Lincoln selling
forget-me-nots, the proceeds from
which sale will bo given to ti e dis
abled American war veterans in the
Lincoln hospitals. Mayor F. C. Zch
rung heartily endorsed the drlie.
The campaign is a national one and
will bo conducted in every large city
of the United States Saturday It Is
ft mild protest against tho United
States congress which neglected lo
pass the appropriation necessary for
the maintenance of the soldiers dit
abled in the late war About four hun
dred Lincoln men are suffering as a
result of this oversight, many of them
in the university under the national
board of v ocational rehabilitation
Tho Mayor's proclamation follows:
Proclamation.
Whereas this country has never
failed to hold in deepest reverence
.and regard the memory of those who
have died for its defense on the field
of battle; it is eminently fitting that
we show some mark of gratituoe and
appreciation to those llvtng heroes
still with us who fought in the great
world war for the defense of all civil
ization and are now paying for their
devotion by shattered bodies and
ruined health,
I therefore, F. C. Zehrung, mayor of
Lincoln, hereby proclaim Saturday,
December 17, 1921, "Forget-me-not
day and urge upon all true and loyal
citizens to wear this emblem as a
token of their abiding love and affec
tion to heroes still among us.
F. C. ZEHRUNG,
Mayof of the City of Lin;
AG STUDENTS PLAN
Recent Meetings of The Ag Club
Show Interest in Increased
College Spirit.
At two succeeding meetings of Ag.
club, December 6 and 13, many steps
have been taken for the future prcg
rress of the agricultural college in
tho development and adoption ot
measures of vital interest to every
Ag. man, in college publicity, in col
lege athletics and in a college or
chestra. College publicity backed by
faculty and students is materializing
into a campaign that should put the
agricultural college on the map as
one of the most important colleges
of the University of Nebraska.
Interest in basketball was instilled
into the men by Mr. Nefson who rep
resented Ag. college at the recent
meeting called by Director Luebring
in regard to an taitra-mural basket
ball tournament. Promising material
for a championship team will soon
be in intensive training and with good
coaching the, farmers should win the
tournanttnt. A report of the men or
ganizing the Ag. orchestra was ap
plauded as was the report of Mr. Ball
concerning the Ag. mixer after the
holidays.
The need of a V. M. lounging room
for Ag. men was discussed and an ef
fort will be extended by the club offi
cials to procure such a room some-
whtre on the campus. A campaign for
the sale of more subscriptions to the
Cornhusker Countryman during the
Christmas vacation was outlined by
Mr. Stenger, circulation manager of
the college magazine.
Almoc one hundred Ag. men were
at each of these meetings and the
spirit and pep that overflowed shows
that Ag. college is alive and coming
into its own as a college of the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
TO HOLD BIG AND LITTLE
SISTER CHRISTMAS PARTY
Saturday afternoon from three to
six all-university girls are invited to
.tionii th Bib and Little Sister
Christmas party at Ellen Smith hall.
Every upper classma is r.s!:c3 to
bring her little sister Freshman. -Ali
girls are asked to drop a . quarter in
the box now at Kllen Smith hall.
The senior advisory board annually
gives this arty for the freshman
girls.
OF
GIRL'S EJ1ZAD CLUB
Thirty Attend Dinner of Division
of, Chamber of Commerce
Elect Officers.
Thirty girls of the business admin
istratlon' collego feasted and made
merry at the women's division c! the
chamber of commerce installation din
ner at Ellen Smith hall, Tuesday eve
ning, December 13.
A short businoss meeting was; hell
after dinner and the remainder of the
evening was given over to a good time.
Of'course a good thing may b spoiled
by too much publicity, but anyone
who was there could tell the absent
ees about our good time in such an
impressive way that they on t be
willing to miss the next one.
Installation ceremonies were under
charge of the program committee. The
fo'lowing were installed as officers
of the organization:
Nancy Pennoyer, president; Mildred
Othnier, vice president; Helen Shonka,
secretary; Blanche Gramlich, treas
urer. It is the plan of the committee in
charge to have monthly dinners.
Susan Riches and her corps of work
ers were responsible largely for the
success of this first party, for who
can have a good time when the "eats"
aren't Just right?
NOVEL PROGRAM AT
PSYCOLOGY PART!
t
Faculty Gives Representation of
Students as Seen in Labora
tory Deep Puzzle.
The annual Christmas party toi stu
dents and instructors in the psycho
logy laboratories. A program was
a Christmas tree and Santa Clans
came with presents for all.
A contest in solving puzzlr.v vhicl
'nsr. icd term j :-. ' in vtvc' gy and
character reading, wae won by John
Neff. The prize wd3 a sheep's biai
The first act on the, program was
Le Puppet Lizetfe in so ijs and -Jmces
She appeared on a (mrature stage In
an act full of suriies Miss Mar
iorie Shanafelt was L!.:ctle. Students
in tho department sjf,ed a takeoff
of a lab section made up of class no
tables and wer' followed by the in
structors whos-; take-oll of a psycho
logy laboratory period wa3 a conglom
eration of all of student idiosyncra
sies as shown in experiments. Dr
Hvde. as Ima Flunker, played the
leading role.
Santa Claus came when the students
were gathered around the Chiistm
ree. He brought gifts particularly
suited to the recipients and a uag in
candy, popcorn ba'ls and applies f
everyone.
Refre ".hments of sandwiches ani
salad were served. About, one "nun
dred were present.
VARSITY DAIRY CLUB
PLANS FOR VISITORS
Dairymen to be in Lincoln During
"Agriculture Week' lo
Hold Dairy Show.
Initial plans for the entertainment
of their dairymen guests during Or
ganized Agriculture week, January 2
to 6, were discussed by the mrmbers
of the varsity dairy club of the agri
cultural college at their meeting Wed
nesday evening. The club intends to
stage a baby national dairy show on
Wednesday afternoon, January 4 and
conduct an open house that evening.
The Nebraska Dairymen's association
offers $100 in prizes for a judging con
test open to the students and dairy
men Friday morning, aJnuary 6.
The following committees were ap
pointed by Wayne Gray, president of
the club:
Baby National Dairy Show T. E.
Oliver, chairman ; H. P. Compton, A. II.
Hilpert
Open House, 1921 products judging
team Paul Bauer, chairman; Wayne
Gray, Lawrence Holland.
Judging Contest, 1921 stock judging
team M. G. Sherman, chairman ; El
ton Lux, James Thomas, Glenn Hunt.
Advertising Elton Lux. v
The time for taking the club pic
ture for the Cornhusker was bet for
Wednesday noon, December 2L 1921.
Definite reports are expected from
each committee at the next meeting
Tuesday evening, December) ?0.
HEAD OF PHARMACY
FRAT VISITS HERE
Mr. Emory Thurston, grand presi
dent of Phi Delta Chi, who Is inspect
ing the local chapter paid a visit to
tho college of pharmacy Wednesday.
He is very enthusiastic over tJic work
of the college and believes the Uni
versity very fortunate in sccuiing so
able a faculty for the pharmacy col
lege. Mr. Thurston is connected with El'.l
Lilly and Company of lndiar.i'polio,
one of the leading prarmaecutici
manufacturers In this, country which
places him in a position to be a guod
Judge of the college of pharmacy.
CADET
RDLDS INITIATION
Scabbard And Blade Military
Frat Takes in Large Class for
Second Time This Year.
Scabbard and Blade, honorary mili
tary fraternity held Us second initia
tion of the year on Tuesday and Wed
nesday evenings of this week. Four
active and seven associate members
were enlisted in C company of the
Third regiment. The initiation was
held under the open sky, in accord
ance with a tradition of the fraterni
ty.
The associate members admitted to
membership were: Samuel Avery,
chancellor of the University; Colonel
Americus Mitchell, commandant of
cadets; Major Sydney Ericsson, ex
ecutive officer; Captain James H.
Hagen, Captain William C. Murphy,
Captain Morris H. Forbes, and Lieu
tenant Max G. Oliver, all officers on
duty with the R. O. T. C. at Nebraska.
The active members initialed w.xre:
Cadet Captains Chauncey B Nelson,
Harry Latowsky, Donald Hewitt and
Lieutenant William MeMomes.
After the final initiation on Wed
nesday evening, a banquet was held
for the new and old members. Follow
ing the address of welcome by Joseph
Rvons. Captain Wilson, acting as
l.oastmaster, called upon the newly in
itiated associate members for
speeches.
Chancellor Avery, in making the
first talk on behalf of the associates,
emphasized the purposes of fralernal
organization and the purposes which
it served in the promotion of a 'better
pii"it of co-operation and sympathetic
understanding among the members. He
outlined his conception of the part
which Scabbade and Blade takes in
the promotion of a better spirit anion?
the cadet officers of the school. The
creation of a bond' of sympathy be
tween the officers who are working
for a common purpose is the re.il
work of Scabbard and Blade, accord
ing to th 3 chancellor.
Colonel Americus Mitchell spoke in
i very forceful manner on the three
cardinal ideals of an officer, "Duty,
Honor, Country." He developed this
'heme in a unique way. The talk end
ed with a tribute to lienor as the key-
i'one of character and the rundament
il quality of a soldier.
Lieutenant. Oliver spoke grietly on
:he work of the Neb:-aska unit, and
discussed briefly the chances of Ne
braska being rated by the war depart
ment as an Honor School, follow
ing this. Major Erickson gave some
of his experiences in the Philippines
and expressed his confidence in the
future success ofthe R. O. T. C.
Captain Robert W. Nix and Pro
essor Joseph Burt, alumnae members
of Scabbard and Blade were called
upon to express themselves. They
FRATERNITY
How Do You Want The
Vacations Arranged?
, Students of the University of Nebraska today are given
a chance to vote on how they want their vacations for the
college year of 1922-23 arranged. They will vote on one of
two sysems. Polls are open in the Library, U hall and at
the Agricultural college from 9 to 12 in the morning and 2
to 5 in the afternoon.
The systems as outlined follow:
"From September 11 (Monday) to June 2 (Saturday of
final recommendation for degrees) there are thirty-eight
weeks. Of these thirty-eight weeks, there must be thirty-six
weeks of college work (eighteen working weeks in a semester.)
This leaves two weeks or twelve working days for all vaca
tions during the college year. Shall these twelve (working)
days be distributed as follows:
"Three days at Thanksgiving, six days with two Sundays
at Christmas, and three days at Easter (spring vacation.)
Or "One day at Thanksgiving. eight days and two Sundays
at Christmas, and three days at Easter."
Every Student should vote.
POLLS OPEN 9-12, 2-5.
BUSIER CAGES S
Mil ill SHAPE
Staff Workouts And Long Pract
ices For Varsity Squad of
Basket Tossers.
DEFINITE LINEUP
NOT YET SELECTED
Freshman To Be Ready To Scrim
mage With Varsity Early
Next Week.
With the basketball activities in full
;wing at other Missouri Valley schools,
Nebraska 'iige men a.u rapidly round
ing into shape for the coming season.
Coach Frank has been giving tho
Varsity siiff workouts and long pract
ices all of this week. No definite line
up has been picked as yet as thero
are practically two teams oi equal
rength.
At Ames, Coach Kent has spent tho
last week scrimmaging the Varsity
gainst the yearlings. The Ames aggr
gation have been showing exceptional
good early season form and trimmed
the F:osh without a great deal of hard
work. Last season's quintet is back in
full force and worked with their old
time speed. Crien and Paxton are the
choice at forwards with Innes working
at center. Currie and Woodward have
been doing the bulk of the work at
the guard positions. Elliott, Martlett,
Stauffer, and Butcher are expected to
bid strongly foe any vacant positions
in the first string.
Dr. F. C. Allen, head coach of the
Jayhawkers, has had his proteged
working behind "closed doors'' during
the past week. The Kansas mentor an
nounced previously to this step that
he was not afraid of any secrets get
ting out but on account of the noise
and confusion attending opening
scrimmage work.
The Jayhawkers are cap'ained this
season by George Rody, the only third
year man on the team. jMiuacoii,
guard from last season, is the only
other man back from last year's quin
tet. Speck, Woestemeyer, Lonborg,
McDonald, Mifflin, and Black are all
showing up well in the pre-season
workouts.
Coach Pickett ofthe freshman squad
gave his men a short scrimmage pract
ice yesterday afternoon in the Arm
ory. Four teams were chosen from
the large squad of candidates and put
through the initial scrimmage of tho
season. Coach Pickett expects to havd
his proteges in condition to meet the
Varsity by the first of next week.
PROFESSOR COLE
SPEAKS IN OMAHA
Professor Dana F. Cole of the col
ege of business administration ad
dressed the convention of the state
Farmers' Elevators and Grain Growers'
issociation at Omaha Wednesday, De
cinliiT 14. Mr. Cole spoke on "Ac
oun ing and the Present Day Prob
ems of (he Farmers."
re members of the companies at Cor
Hell and Purdue Universities, respect
ively. Joe Noli, delegate to the national
convention oi Sea board ana mace.
ave an extended report of the con
vention.
Harry Latowsky responded to a
oast on behalf of the initiates to act
ive member.-nip. Lauet Colonel iaioot
entertained the company with an or
dinal dialect story of some merit
Some matters pertaining to the wel-
are of the cadet corps were discussed
before the meeting adjourned.
