he Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXI. NO. 92.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1922.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
HUSKERS DEFEAT
KANSAS AGGIES
Scarlet and Cream Quintet Win
Hard Fought Game by Very
Close Score.
VEBRASKA MEETS DRAKE
AT DES MOINES SATURDAY
Huskers Invade Bulldog Camp for
First contest oi reason
With the Iowans.
(Special Dispatch to The Nebraskan.)
MANHATTAN, Kas., Feb. 14. Out
playing their opponents throughout
the game, the Nebraska cage men
triumphed over the Kansas Aggie
flippers 25 to 24 in a hard Tough t
contest orl the local court tonight. The
accurate basket tossing and close
iading of the Cornhuskers wa
much for the Farmers, who were un
ible to locate the basket consistently.
Following last night's game with the
Kansas Aggies, the Scarlet and Great?
basketeers rest until Saturday, when
they will journey to Des Moines to
meet the Drake Bulldogs in the first
clash with the Bulldog quintet this
year. The Drake flippers are hold
ing down third place in the valley
race and if Nebraska is able to over
come them Saturday, the Huskers
will advance into third place, provid
ing the Bulldogs lose tonight to the
speedy Kansas U. crew, who have
lost hut one contest this year.
Smith Leads Huskers.
Captain Austin Smith is leading the
Cornliusker cagesters in number of
points scored, the Husker leader hav
ing made a total of sixty-two paints.
Warren, center, is the second Husker,
with forty-four points. Captain Rody
of Kansas is leading the valley bas
ket shooters with 153 points. Capt.
Bond of Missouri is second in the in
dividual records of the valley with
145 points.
Missouri is still leading the con
ference race, with eleven victories
and no defeat: The Tiger team has
been playing at a fast clip, and un
less the dope is given an awful jolt,
the Tigers will win the pennant in
the Valley conference race again thi3
year. Kansas U. is still ho?dig sec
end place with nine xnns and a lone
defeat at the hands of Missouri.
Drake is holding the third position,
while Nebraska and Oklahoma are
tied for fourth place. Ames, Kansas,
Apgies. Washington, and Grinnell,
are camped in the last four positions
in the order named.
T
TEAM TO MEET AMES
Ccrahusker Track Team in Crip
pled Condition to Meet Ag
gies From Iowa.
The outlook for the Nebraska track
team for the Ames dual indoor meet
is extremely discouraging, due to the
niim'rous handicaps which have- con
fronted Coach Sciiulte in his strenu
ous efforts to round the Husker team
into shape for this meet
Four Nebraska track letter men
are ineligible at the present, one is
on the sick list, and five of the main
stays of last year's team have grad
c.Ud. Bad weather, poor facilities,
and failure of men to report are also
assigned as reasons for the weak con
dition of, the Cornhusker track team.
"Of the Husker team whfch cap
tured the valley track championship
last year, eight points are ineligible,"
says Coach Schu3te, "and twnty-one
Points have graduated, leaving eight
points cf last year's championship
team eligible," he added. Coach
Schulte declares that the present sit
uation is the worst that he has en
countered in his fifteen years of
coaching.
CAMPUS CLUB MEMBERS
HOLD VALENTINE PARTY
The Campus club held a Valentine
Party Tuesday evening at Ellen Smith
hall. About sixty guests were pres
et A vocal selection was given by
Misg elena Radford and "La Poupec'
Lfztte" chaperoned by Miss Marjorie
Shonefelt gave an original dance.
MORTAR BOARD ELECTIONS
Senior girls vote Wednesday
and Thursday in the Library for
the thirteen Junior girls they
ould select for Mortarboard.
NEBRASKA
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI TO
HOLD BIG "FUN-FEST"
The local Alumni association will
hold a fun fest for university alumni
at the chamber of commerce Thurs
day evening. There will be a dinner
at 6:30 at which Mr. C. J. Warner
will preside. After the dinner a play
will be given under the direction of
Miss Howell. This party is termed the
birthday party of the University of
Nebraska. All the alumni clubs thru
out the state will hold special meet
ings on Charter day.
CANDIDATES CHOSEN
T
Two Teams Picked to Represent
Nebraska Against Iowa and
South Dakota.
Tryouts for intercollegiate debate
honors were held yesterday afternoon
in Memorial hall. Professor M. M.
Fogg presided. The judges were:
Guy C. Chambers, law, '15, on the
Nebraska team against Kansas 1915,
Prof. George N. Foster of the college
of law, '11, J. D. (Chicago), '14, on
the Nebraska teams against Iowa
1909 and Illinois 1910, and on' the Chi
cago team against Northw33tern,
1912; and Prof. G. O. Virtue, Th. D,
Professo' of Economics and Public
Finance.
The intercollegiate debate honors
at the University of Nebraska for
19922 are awarded to the following
candidates:
Affirmative Team.
Against the University of South
Dakota, at Lincoln.
G. Wendell Berge, '25, Lincoln.
Harold M. Hinkle, '23, Linccln.
Lloyd W. Pogue, 23, Grant, la.
Alternate Bert D. Quackenbush,
'23, Grand Island.
Negative Team.
Against the University of Iowa, at
Iowa City.
Fred C. Campbell, law,. '23, Lin
coln.
Bernard Gradwohl, '23, law, 24,
Lincoln.
Sheldon Tefft, '22, law, '24, Weep-
tng Water. v
Alternate H. Leland Caswell, '22,
McDonald, Kas.
TICKET SALE HEAVY
FOR UNIVERSITY NIGHT
Skits fcr Annual University
"Scandal Night" are Com
ing in Rapidly.
University night tickets were put
on sale at the Temple Monday morn
ing at 11 o'clock. The sales lasted
until 12:30 at which the tickets were
completely sold out.
This week is the final chance the
committee has for staging a first
rate program. Those who have
iewed the skits as they are staged
by the organizations nay hat this
is without a doubt one of the best
urograms that has ever been given
The tentative program is as fol
'ows: The Pesky Preacher Kids,
Ags., Laws, Engineers ana the Theta
Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Ch;. hon
orary skits a number of curtain acts
i-ill be given also.
The program will be had at the
high school auditorium and the cur
tain will rise promptly at 8:15. The
doors wjll be opened at 7:30 how
ever so that one can avoid the rush
by coming early.
Chairman Wolf announced that the
reen Goblins will do the ushering
this year as usual . Arrangements
have also been made to have a num
ber of the Silver Serpents sail re
freshments during the preformanoo.
The Shun will be distributed free
to each holder of a ticket. The tick
et stubs will be taken up at the door
nd to each one holding a stub a
Shun will be given free of charge
sas been stated however that aut
one wishing to have more than one
Shun can purchase them at the door.
NFB2ASKA MAN GEOGRAPHY
PROFESSOR IN MINNESOTA
vr R J. Scarborough, A. M., Uni
versity of Nebraska, is professor of
geography at the state teachers col
lege at Menonia, Minn. mr. ocr-
borough has recently done some rery
ommnHable work In developing the
course of studying In geography in
The Washington Conference
And The Russian Far East
The fareast has been drawing ior
the last decade more and more of the
attention of the great powers. The
state of affairs in China, Korea and
the Russian far east has bacame a
source of continuous uneasiness for
the United States owing to the mani
fested aggressiveness o Japanese
policy.
Dominated by militarists and im
perialists who have wonderfully
mastered the science of concetaling
the most infamous deeds behind fine
and innocent language, Japan is pre
cipitating a new world war thia time
in the Pacific,
Japan has always been champion
ing and fighting for high principles
such as "independences" and the
"rights" of other nations; so Japan
fought the Czarist government for the
"independence" of Korea and becaube
of the infringement by Czarist Rus
sia of Chinese rights in Manchuria.
Now Japan is championing the "in
dependence" of China and the Rus
sian far east.
As the result of these
Korea has been annexed by Japan
and is now Japanese territory, South
Manchuria is practically Japanese,
North Manchuria is becoming so very
rapidly, Chantung in China Is being
Japanized, Saghalion and a part of
the Russian mainland, (Nikolaevsk,
De-Kastri, Mareensk, Sofeesk) have
Japanese military and civil admini
strations, the local Russian authori
ties of the far eastern repub'V hav
ing been forced out, the population
deprived of many of their property
rights, Russian names of streets
changed into Japanese and the Rus
sians transformed into foreigners on
their own soil. The maritime pro
vince around Vladivostok is bc'ng oc
cupied by the Japanese who are con
tinually proclaiming the high prin
ciple of non-interference with the in
ternal affairs of the far eastern re
public. In practice this principle is
being carried out by the murder of
thousands of men, women arii .niid
ren, the burning cf private and pub
lic property worth many millions of
dollars; the overthrowing of local
authorities who, defending the lights
of their people, refuse to be controlled
by the Japanese; and the planting of
so-called "Russian" governments,
Ike the bandit government, of Seme
nov and the criminal government of
Merkulov, which being mere tools of
the Japanese give them everything
they ask against the interests of the
Russian people.
The most important parts of the
far eastern republic which stretches
east of Lake Baikal to the- Pacific
are occupied by the Japanese who
undor various pretexes refuse to eva
cuate the territory. Vladivostok, the
terminal of the great Trans Siberian
railroad, and Nikolaevsk and De-Kastri,
the gateways to the Pacl'ic all
TO FROM ENGINEERS
Chemistry Instructor Tells of
Work of a Chemical Con
sulting Engineer.
Dr. Demming, of the department of
chemistry, addressed the freshmen
engineering claps last Monday even
ing, on "The Work of a Chemical Con
sulting Engineer.'
Lantern slides were shown during
the first part of the lecture, consist
ing of views of industrial chemical
plants, where chlorine, ammonia, etc.,
are manufactured.
Dr. Demming has had considerable
experience as a consulting engineer
and told about some of his experi
ences in order to illustrate their
duties. A manufacturer of sUvcf
pencils had difficulty in electro-plating
the sleel points that held the
lead in the pencils. On investigating
he found that the workmen were not
cleaning the points well enough, as
soon as this was remedied they could
be plated with ease. This was not a
chemical problem ana could have
been solved by the manufacturer.
Another case was where a flower
not was sent in with a peculiar wood
like covering on it, the manufacturer
wanted to know what this substance
was. Having no chemical test for
wood. Dr. Demming had to grind up
some of the material and examine it
under the microscope, the material
proved to be a mixture of paper, clay
and carborunduD .
(Continue! ca page 4.)
these are held by the Japanese, cut
ting off the far eastern republic and
Siberia as a whole, from the outside
world. This is at the same time an
advantageous position from which to
threaten the republic any time they
want the republic to submit to any of
their demands.
The Japanese are telling the out
side world that they are willing to
excavuate the Russian territory as
soon as the lives and property of
their citizens are secure there. But
if this were the case, there would be
no necessity for the Japanese and
representatives of the far eastern re
public to negotiate at the Dairen con
ference for over four months without
ference for over four months without
any results. The truth is that the
Japanese are forcing the government
of the far eastern republic to agree
to Japanese control in the far east,
concealed under "innocent" phr: se
ology. The government of the far eastern
republic which is a real popular gov
ernment, having been elected by a
national constituent assembly, elected
in its turn by over 80 per cent of
the population, cannot accede to such
demands without betraying its own
people and consciously enslaving the
country.
The Japanese organize the scum of
the country and arm and pay them
in order to keep the country in stn.'e
and dismemberment. To the outside
world they say that the Russian far
east cannot be evacuated as it is not
a safe place for the Japanese citi
zens to live in.
Naturajly the IRuss!ian people of
the far east cannot submit to slavery,
and unless the Japanese evacuate
their territory the Russian far east
will always be a menace to peace.
It is up to the great powers at the
Washington conference to see that the
Japanese adhere to the declarations
of the allies and to their own.
Unfortunately the people of the
far eastern republic are not repre
sented at the conference and are un
able to defend their cause. Ail the
powers, especially the United States
which officially invited the Japanese
to take part in the intervention of
1918, assumed a grave tesponsibility
for the future of the new republic
and its people.
It must be clearly understood that
no peace can be had in the far east
and in the Pacific unless all causes
for dissatisfaction are removed; if
the conference fails In tnis then there
is no use discussing disarmament or
limitation of armaments.
The people of the Rissian far east
are weary of the strife caused by
the Japanese intervention and occn
pation; they want peace above all,
and it depends on the derisions
adopted by the Washington confei
ence whether or not they will pet it.
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
TO STM THURSDAY
Fraternities Clash in Annual Pin
Classic for Championship of
Greek World.
The inter-fraternity bowling toui
nament opens Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock op the Lincoln alios. At
this hour Kappa Sigma meet3 Lam
tbda Chi Alpha; Alpha Gamma Rho
meets Pi Kappa Phi; and Delta Sig
ma Delta clashes with tli Farm
House. All these fraternities boaot
of good teams and some interesting
matches are promised. AH teams are
requestod by the commirree to be on
time at the alleys for their ma.'rhes.
Last year the tournament was wou
by the XI Psi Phi. who are out to
win the championship again tnis year.
Alpha Sigma Phi, runnerup last yeai.
have a strong team, nd are counted
on to make a vigorous bid fi.r first
honors. Several other fraternities
have exceptionally good teams this
year, and are planning on springing
a surprise on the leaders th'j year.
The feature match Thursday Is ex
pected to be the Xi Pi Phl-rw1ta Chi
match at 7 p. m. These two teams
are believed by many to have the
strongest teams in the tournament
and a hardfought contest is antici
pated. Regular Meeting of Commercial Club.
University commercial club will
hold its regular weekly meeting
Thursday at 11 o'clock. W. B. Ryors
of the First National banb will talk.
BI G3ISTERS WILL HAVE
TEA FOR LITTLE SISTERS
Have you a little sister? If yon
have wheel or drag her to the dinner
tomorrow night at 6 p. m. at Elien
Smith hall. If you are unattached
come and get acquainted. The sen
ior advisory board is in charge of
the dinner and tickets may he pur
chased from any niembw for 50
cents.
The dinner is really an all-university
girls affair, and is a good chance
for a real get-togther to meet new
girls.
TO
GIVE FAMOUS OPER
"Faust" Will be Given by Chorus
Thursday Morning m Me
morial Hall.
"Faust," one of the most superb of
all grand operas, will be given under
the direction of Mrs. Carrie B. Ray
mond Thursday morning at 11 o'clock
in Memorial hall. This is one of the
biggest musical treats of th ear,
and is of especial interest as the
entire cast is made of University of
Nebraska students. Every student is
urged to take advantage of th's sple
nid opportunity to hear Nebraska's
own talent.
The program and cast of characters
follows :
"Faust"
(Composed by Charles Gounod.)
The Stars Grow Pale Faust and
chorus.
Be Mine the Delight Faust and
Mephistopheles.
Kermis University chorus.
Even Bravest Heart Valentine.
Song of the Golden Calf Mephiso
pheles. Waltz Song Ladies chorus.
Flower Song Siebel.
Jewel Song Margarita.
Tis Growing Late Margarita and
Faust
Soldier's Chorus Male chorus.
The Death of Valentine Valen
tine and chorus.
Angels cf Light Margarita, Faust,
Mephistopheles and chorus.
The University Chords.
Margarita .....Margaret Perry
Siebel Lucile Cline
Faust Francis Dier3
Valentine Archie Jones
Mephistopheles Oscar Bennett
Edw. J. Walt First Violin
Ernst Lange Second Violin
William T. Quick Viola
Lillian Eiche 'Cello
Mark Pierce Double Bass
Donna Gustin Piano
Edith Burlington Ross Organ
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond Director
STUDENT RELIEF DRIVE
NETS GOOD RESULTS
Large Number Pledge Support
for Relief of Starving Stu
dents in Europe.
.The student friendship drive for
the relief of the starving Europan
smdertts will continue on. the the
campus today. Tables will l" placed
in all of the main buildings on the
campus and solicitors will be on every
corner. All students who huve not
yet given for the relief are urged by
the committee to give today as it U
expected that the drive will -lot con
tinue after today.
Any amount which the ttudents
wish to give will be accepted. The
pledges In the first day of the drivs
averaged well over two dollars a per
son. Students are making Dsonal
sacrifices in order to give. Some
are substituting the meal of a Eu
ropean student, a slice of bread and
a cup of cocoa, for their regular
meals.
Yellow tags are given to all who
subscribe. They challenge attention
with the words, "Student Relief.
What does it mean to you?"
DEAN LYMAN COMPLETES
SERIES OF LECTURES
Dean R. A. Lyman cf the college
of pharmacy has Just completed a
series of lectures which he l.as been
delivering to a class of young women
on Thursday evenings for the last
ten weeks. They consisted of gen
eral health talks and were very well
appreciated by his class. The meet
ings were given under the auspices
of the Y. W. C. A. at the Y. W. C. A.
building.
HUSKER MAI MEN
MEET MINNESOTA
Nebraska Grappling Team not in
Best of Condition to Meet
the Gophers.
WRESTLING MEET IS
BOOKED FOR SATURDAY
Matches Will Begin Promptly at
2 :30 p. m. Large Crowd is
Expected.
The Nebraska wrestling team meets
Minnesota Saturday afternoon in the
first home wrestling meet of the sea
son. Dr. Clapp and Assistant Coach
Troendley ere putting the grappler8
through a strenuous workout daily at
the armory in preparation for this
meet, which is expected to be one of
the toughest meets on the Husker
schedule. The Gophers are unusually
strong this year. The Minnesotans
defeated Wisconsin, who has one of
the strongest teams in the western
conference, last Saturday.
The Cornhusker team is somewhat
crippled by ineligibility on the part
of the 115-pounders. Wheally, Bengs
ton, Richcnhaca and Moore are 11 in
eligible at the present time. One or
two of those men may become eli
gible in time for the Minnesota meet.
Coach Clapp is anxious to have any
experienced 115-pound wrestlirs re
port to him immediately.
In nil the other classes the Ne
braska team is in fine shape with
the exception of Isaacson in tne 135
pound class. Isaacson nas been suf
fering from a bad shoulder, and has
been unable to work out but will be
in condition for the Minnesota meet.
When the Nebraska mat men met
the Ames team three weeks ago, a
crowd of about 2,500 attended th6
game and an appeal has been made
to the Cornhusker student body to
support the Husker wrestling team.
The meet will be held on Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 in the armory. Stu
dent tickets will admit to the ctntest.
FRESHMEN HEAR TALK
OF FINANCIAL
Prcfessor Virtue Delivers Inter
esting Address to Freshman
Lecture Group.
The enormity of the financial
crisis confronting the worli was
stressed by Professor George E. Vir
tue in his addresses to the freshmen
Monday afternoon and Tuesday morn
ing on the, "Crisis in Public Fiuance."
Professor Virtue first explained that
economics in its original sense meant
the problem of public finance but
through evolution it has come to be
applied to private finance in its more
ceneral use. lie analyzed the differ
ent methods by which a government
can raise money, showed what the
chief problems in government,. I fi
nance are today, and suggested sev
eral possible solutions.
Many wars and revolutions oi his
tory have br't-n caused by ruonnrchs
overtaxing ineir penpie ii .n;niuB
them a voice in their taxation The
speaker said that the French revolu
tion and the American revolution
were both largely brought about by
taxation troubles. One of the chief
demands of the magna churl a was
that Hie king refrain from taxing the
people without their consent.
The principle methods of a govern
ment raising funds are: 1 i. going
into some line of industrial or conv
mercial activity. 2 By revenues
from public lands, forest reserves,
and other public proporty. S By
taxation or forced contributions 'rom
the people. This is by far the mcst
ceneral methefrl. 4 By foreign or do
mestic loans. The money must tvent
ually be paid back from funds raised
by taxation.
The greatest expense of most na
tions is their military budget When
ever a war broke out It is a question
whether It should be financed by iter
ation or by loans. In the recent war
Britain adopted a policy cf high tax
ation while France and Germany fi
nanced their operations by loans. Tha
political party in power always h.tes
to go before the country with a pol
icy of high taxation and consequently
really legitimate needs are often de
nied. Professor Virtue sighted the
bonus ball as an example of this.
For the good of the soldiers It should
be passed bnt few politicians bars
(Continued on page 4t
that section of the country.
