he Daily Nebraskan
r" TTT " : LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1020.
VOU NX. nu.
LUEIIRING HERE
FROM PRINCETON
Doctor of Physical Educa-
tion and Atmeuus uuv..
Gigantic Plans.
Intra-Mural Sports to Be De-reloped-Coaches
Will Train
at Nebraska.
Nebraska University is one of the
lemons in athletics in the middle
according to Fred W. Luehring,
newly elected Director of Athletics
nnd Chairman of the combined De
partments of Physical Education and
Athletics.
Mr. 'Luehring comes to Lincoln
directly from Princeton where he has
been located since 1911. While there
l,e vas in charge of the Department
of physical Education and developed
intramural athletics to a large de
gree. Tie development of inter-collegiate
and intra mural athletics to a much
larger extent than ever before forms
only a part of the program which is
designed to place Nebraska Univer
sity on a par with the best institu
tions in the country without excep-
i inn.
Mr. Luehring will have charge of
i he carrying out of this program and
mi i o hia cn-wnrker Henry r ,
Will IIUC tt1 -
Sehulte who will have charge
of
coaching the teams.
Luehring's First Plan.
The first plan of the new director
is to co-ordinate the work of the phy
sical education and athletic depart
menU in the work already being car
lied on. The plan of one department
for Ik is work is used in practically
nil colleges and universities.
With the plan of giving the stu
dents a thorough education in physl
(ul education and in intra mural and
inter-collegiate athletics his main pur
nnsn. Mr. Luehring has extensive
ideas und plans to increase the facill
lies for carrying on his work.
He has been deeply interested in
i he drive conducted here last spring
i'or funds to erect the memorial gym
nafliura and stadium. Of the results
of the campaign Mr. Luehring says
"I want to congratulate the students
on their splendid response to the cam
naign this spring. It is necessary
that the'eampaign be carried over the
state. Every student should carry
the needs of the University back to
i lie people in their communities in
order that we may put Nebraska first
in athletic."
Besides tke new gymnasium and
Kwimming pool, plans are being made
to secure additional ground for use
of the teams in their practice. The
football coaches are greatly handi
capped In their work on account of
(Continued on Page 4.)
KM PROFESSOR COSES
rnnu mitimisi
thUii IKAHoTRAL
Dr. Emett Anderson Will Arrive
from Africa to Teach
Chemistry.
Dr. Emett Anderson, of the Trans
aal College. Pretoria. South Africa,
has been appointed professor in the
Department of Chemistry of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. Professor Up-
fon, head of the University of Ne
braska Chemistry Deuartment. re
ceived word that Professor Anderson
reached . the United States Tuesday
and will arrive In Lincoln Monday to
take charsre of the courses formerly
given by Dr. McLeod, as well as a
number of Freshmen courses.
Dr. Anderson, who has been head
of the Department of Chemistry at
Transvaal University College for three
years, is a teacher and scientific in
vestigator with an exceptionally strong
record,, Before his service in South
Africa he waa on the faculty of the
University of Chicago and the Massa
chusetts Agricultural College. His
college work was done at the Univer
SitT of Tpt and f!h learn University.
He received kia Ph.D. degree at Chi
cago In HOB.
Leading chemical Journals have
published research articles by Dr. An
derson and hie record as a teacher at
hoth Chicago and Massachusetts is
aid to be a noteworthy one. Mem
bers or the Chemistry Department. In
flWog a. a taeancy left by the refllff
sUon Cf E. itcLnwfi. faol Sut a
strong addition to the University
faculty ku ben made.
The Managing Editor of the
Daily Nebraskan may be inter
viewed this semester from four
until six o'clock 'daily except
Saturdays.
CIRCULATION MANAGER.
Applications will be received
for Circulation Manager of the
Daily Nebraskan until five
o'clock Monday aften.oon, Sep
tember 20, in int Student Ac
tivities office.
COMMANDANT GIVES
OUT INFORMATION
Colonel Moses Issues Directions
for Those Required to Take
Military Science.
IMPORTANT TO FRESHMEN
Colonel Moses, new commandant of
the R. O. T. C. unit at the University,
has issued another circular of infor
mation to those who are registering
for Military Science the first semes
ter. These directions are to be read
carefully by students as they include
all information that the beginning
cadet may wish to know.
The statement follows:
1. Students required to take mili
tary training will find it to their ad
vantage to study this memorandum
and comply with its provisions. It is
issued solely in the interest of the
students who are to become members
of the University Corps of Cadets.
2. The hours for military training
are as follows:
Company A Monday, Wednesday,
8 a. m.; Tuesday. 5 p. m.
Company B Tuesday, Thursday, 8
a. m.; Tuesday, 5 p. m.
Company C Monday, Wednesday,
11 a. m.; Tuesday, 5 p. m.
Company D Monday, Wednesday,
5 p. m.; Tuesday, 5 p. m.
The above hours are for the city
campus. Company D is reserved ior
students in the Engineering Colleges,
and others who are unable to register
for any of the other hours. Hours
for the Farm campus are Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 1 p. xo.
3. Assembly for military training
will be on the hour. When practical
training is under arms, students will
be required to take their arms before
assembly, which will be five minutes
after the hour. Formations normally
take place on Twelfth street facing
west, the right resting on T street.
Only 18 Demerits Allowed.
4. Students will be graded in this
subject the same as in any other
Students who receive more than eigh
teen demerits per semester will be
given a failing mark. The following
will affect standing in military
science:
a Absence. Unexcused absences
will count three demerits.
b. Tardiness. Unexcused tardiness
will count one demerit
c. Wilful disobedience of orders or
nsubordination will count Ave de
merits.
d. Slovenliness, improper wearing
of the uniform, failure to comply
th si.luting regulations, failure to
(Continued on Page 4.)
ERNEST HUBKA
On of Nebraska' candidal for
th all-Amerlcan team.
v " , I
I)
r s
Even "Rush Week"
Limited By
The one week of each year when
the social events of University life
appear upon the eky-line and partially
obscure the more serious activities
is in full swing. But those in the
inner circle are eager to explain that
the serious phases of life are all pres
ent during "rushing" week. Indeed
the tea dansants and the cotillions
and the little breakfasts that the
sororities are giving are all carefully
restricted by Pan-Hellenic rules.
They began Wednesday noon and
must end Saturday night The Pan-
Hellenic Board will send out formal
invitations Saturday to the rushees
whom the sororities elect to become
members. Pledging in sororities
takes place only at the end of the
week. Restrictions are placed on the
COMPROMISE IN
FRATERNITY ROW
High School Greeks May
Be
Pledged Until October
1, 1920.
Inter-Fraternity Council Com-
mittee Responsible for
Concession.
University fraternities -may pledge
ihe members of high school frater
nities who were expelled from Lin
coln High School last, spring, record
ing to the latest ruling of the board
of education, passed at its meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
A committee of three, representing
the inter-fraternity council appeared
at the meeting and asked trie ap
proval of the board of an amendment
to their rules. The amendment pro
vides that members of high school
fraternities may not be pledged or
initiated In University fraternities
after October 1, 1920, instead of Sep
tember 1 as at present.
This change will permit the open
pledging of men who have already
been "spiked." The committee mem
berB promised that any man entering
a high schoui fraternity after Otto
ber 1, 1920, would be barred from
membership in a University fraternity
Members of the committee repre
senting the inter-fraternity council
were O. J. Fee, chairman of the com
mittee on the Lincoln High School
situation; Eugene Holland, represent
ing the fraternities; and Prof. R. D
Scott, chairman of the committee.
The board also passed a resolution
commending the University fraterni
ties for their announced efforts to
ctnmn out secret societies in high
schools.
During the discussion, one of the
board members stated. "If University
fraternity men deliberately set out to
violate the state law, the next legis
lature may take action to suppress
fraternities in the University."
"BIG SISTERS" ACTIVE THIS WEEK
Freshmen Girls Guided By Upper
classmen Members of Organization
The "Big Sisters" movement which
was organized at Nebraska University
a few years ago, has been very much
n action during the past few days.
tv, Tnntivn nf I hp movement is to
help new Freshmen girls get a start
n-m nnhiA them to crasn a
better idea of school life and of what
they can do in the University.
Each "Big Sister" during the sum
mer months is assigned several Fresh
men girls who are to be her "Little
Sisters." Many of the "Big Sisters"
are meeting trains and are helping
the
Freshmen in their registration,
phase of the University life
Any
which is new to the "Little Sisters"
is explained to them. In short, the
Big Sisters" are just what their
name implies.
BAND TRYOUTS WILL BE
HELD EARLY NEXT WEEK.
Tryouts for the University Cadet
Band are to be held on Monday and
Tuesday of next week from three
thirty to five o'clock in Armory 302.
All University men are eligible.
Director William T. Quick, who was
with the Band las year, -will have
charge again and expect to produce
nniMidid organization. Student
taking military training are allowed
t nhnHtute band practice two nights
!a week for drill on those nights.
For Co-Eds Is
Pan - hellenic Rules
number of parties and on the expendi
tures. The only way in which the sorori
ties are not restricted is in the effort
to make the limitod expenditures go
as far as possible. The many clever
parties show that ingenious ideas
have been well combined.
The fraternity "rushing" parties
take place with less "social buzz," but
the fact is that they are in no way
restricted and last, from Sunday till
Saturday. "Open rushing" is their
rustom, while the sororities are per
mitted to rush only at the scheduled
social affairs. The daintiness of
sorority parties does not appear in
the fraternity parties; they have the
atmosphere of solid comfort. This is
perhaps explained by the difference
of temperament in men and women.
FLOYD WRIGHT.
A veteran backfield man who is
sure of a berth on Schulte' 1920
team.
QUESTIONS .-CUT
mma woik in
R. 0. T. C. ANSWERED
Military Department Receives
Queries All Day Wednes
day. Queries were being received all day
Thursday in the Military Department
from upperclassmen who were con
fused about their eligibility to take
the advanced courses in Military
Science.
Authorities in the Department wish
it made clear first that credits allowed
by the University authorities for serv
ice in the army, navy or marine corps
and S. A. T. C. have no bearing what
soever on credits necessary for enter
ing the advance courses of the R. O.
T. C.
To enter the advanced work stu
dents must have had two years' basic
R. O. T. C. work under an officer of
t lie United States army.
Students Having Had S. A. T. C.
Work.
The student who has had S. A.
T. C. work may apply such work to
i lie amount necessary before entering
the advanced courses, but he can not
oicn th rnntmct allowine him
commutation of subsistence wnicn
amounts to fifty-three cents per diem,
until he has had two full years of
the basic course as previously stated.
For example, if a student has had
one and one-half years of drill at the
University of Nebraska nnder an army
officer (3 credit) and S. A. T. C.
work which counted as one year's
drill, he may register for the ad
vanced work but he will not be able
to sign the commutation and subsist
ence contract until he has completed
his two years' drM under an army
officer.
CORRECTIONS IN LIST
OF GREEK SOCIETIES
The following corrections have bnen
communicated to the Managing Editor
in regard to the list of fraternities
and sororities which was published in
Thursday' Dally Nebraskan:
Tho 1-w.lta 7.en tplpnhone number is
1st
v S )
B4SS9 Instead of L5992 a listed, and i First Presbyterian, Westminister Pr
Achoth now resides at 2530 Q street j byterian, and the Second Presbyterian.
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UNIVERSITY RECEPTION
SATURDAY.
Chancellor and Mrs. Samuel
Avery will hold the annual Uni
versity reception in Art Hall
from eight to eleven Saturday
evening. All students and mem
bers of the faculty are invited.
Chancellor and Mrs. Avery will
stand in the receiving line. The
wives of the deans will preside
at the table where ice is to be
served.
This reception is one of the
oldest traditions of the Univer
sity. It is the one opportunity
of the year for all the Univer
sity people to meet the Chancel
lor and his wife. New students
are especially urged to attend.
1405 REGISTER
BEFORE FRIDAY
Simplification of Method Causes
Enrollment to Seem Quieter
Than Usual.
NEW SYSTEM AT FARM
Although registration seemed a
little quieter than in former years,
due in part to the separate regi6tra
ion of Engineering students, yester
day at five p. m. fourteen hundred
and five students had received re
ceipts for fees, showing an increase
if four hundred and forty-two stu
dents over the same period of last
year. Whether or not the two re
maining days will show the same in
crease can only be predicted, but
.nidging from the number of students
arriving daily, indications are that
the University will have a heavier
registration than ever before.
Large Lines Form.
At ten a. m. Wednesday the line of
first-year students extended from Uni
versity Hall to the east end of Ad
ministration Building, while upper-
classmen and those experienced in
breaking in the line scanned the
patient waiters for a place where
some timid and unwary Freshman
would be compelled to lose his or her
place in line, thus allowing some
young friend of the upperclassman an
opportunity of saving pome valuable
time.
Toward noon advisers and commit
tees became busy persons and stu
dents stood about in groups renewing
acquaintances while waiting for the
advisers to complete their schedules
The assignment committee was not
unusually busy, due to the simplifica
tion in this lap of registration.
In Agricultural College.
In the Agricultural College, for in
stance, students were immediately
assigned classes and hence the lesser
confusion about the assignment com
mittee. Very few of the seven or
eight hundred first-year students who
received their credits were able to
complete the mysteries of registration
the first day, only one hundred and
seventy-eight completing the final lap.
Altogether registration is passing
very quietly. The experience of
former years has resulted in greater
simplification and more students are
K,.;r,.T nriTnfttdrt in the same time. If
the enrollment keeps on increasing, it
i. thp hircest. year that Ne
braska has ever had and the record
of Saturday of last year, fourteen
hundred and forty-eight students, will
have been shattered.
CHURCHES HOLD "OPEN
HOUSE" THIS EVENING
Lincoln churches have thrown open
their doors to welcome University
otudenis tonight and the first "open
house" of the year will be held.
Churches working together to enter-
ain students this evening are the
First Baptist, 14th nd K; First
Congregational, 13th and L: St. Paul'L
Methodist. 12th and M; Grace Metho
dist, 27th and R; Trinity Methodist,
16th and A. and the Emanuel Metho
dist, 15fh and U.
Every student who has returned to
Nebraska and especially those who
are coming to the University for the
first time are invited to tnese
churches tonight
Invitation i also extended for stu
dents to enter the Bible classes in
their own churches. In addition to
thoBe mentioned above tbe following
churches invite Cornhnsker men and
women to worship with them Sunday
moraine: East Baptist Plymouth
Congregational. Vine Congregational.
PUKE FIVE CENTS.
LIGHT WORKOUTS
HELD THURSDAY
Yearling Squad Shows Excep
tional Material and Looms tin
Big- Before Coach Schissler.
Varsity Must Be Rounded Into
Shape Before Clash With
Washburn October 2.
Two more comparatively light
workouts were the order of the day
for the Cornhuskers yesterday. Both
in the forenoon and afternoon
Schulte's pigskin warriors pranced
about the field in track suits, the
work consisting mainly in passing the
ovals about and kicking, the prin
ciple idea being o remove all traces
of r.tiffness and put every man in
the best of physical condition before
beginning any scrimmage work.
SchuTte announces that early next
week, probably on Tuesday, scrim
mage work will be started and the
drive to put the team in shape to
meet Washburn then begins in
earnest
Practically all the veterans who
are expected to return this year have
already reported for duty and the
men from last year's Freshman team
are also on hand. Everything is now
in readiness for steady woik for the
rest of the season. Another double
header is slated for tomorrow as
Schulte does not want to lose any
time in putting the squad in shape.
Promising Yearling Squad.
A very enthusiastic and promising
group of Freshmen greeted Assistant
Coach Schissler yesterday. The
caliber of the first-year material this
season is exceptional and there is no
doubt but that a Yearling eleven
which will afford the Varsity plenty
of stiff scrimmage practice can be
developed. The Freshmen will start
practice work early next week under
the direction of Schissler. A process
of elimination in the "Frosh" ranks
will be necessary in order to find the
very best material. It is the inten
tion of the coaching staff to accom
plish this as speedily as possible in
order that a Freshmen eleven may
be. formed to scrimmage with the
Varsity next week. .
Washburn Comes October 2.
The first contest of the year is
slated with Washburn College, of
Topeka, Kan., on October 2, which
falls just two weeks from tomorrow.
The Topeka school has always stood
high in Kansas football and is promi
nent in athletic circles throughout
the entire Missouri Valley region. It
is reported from authentic sources
that practically all of the letter men
of last year are again playing under
Washburn colors and the Huskers are
apparently in line for a stiff opening
clash when the Kansans come to
Lincoln. The Washburn team made
an excellent record in football last
year, several of her players being
among the all-state selections. The
two weeks intervening before the
opening game afford little time indeed
to develop a Husker team that can
win from Washburn.
Don't Be a Rag Picker
Bay a Subscription Now
How much do you know. about the
University of Nebraska and the hap
penings of the campus? How much
are you going to know about them
through the course of the semester?
Are you going to know all the dope
and results of our athletic iams?
Are you going to know about class
affairs and elections? Are you going
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activities from day to day?
The answers to these questions will
depend very much upon whether or
not yon become a regular subscriber
of the Daily Nebraskan. It is the
duty and business of the Nebraskan
to keep all of its readers informed of
nil nf thP news of the campus, and
of any news affecting the school in
any way.
Are You a Rag PickerT
nr course there are other ways of
reading the Nebraskan other than by
being a subscriber and getung your
copy each day. There is tne May-i-
see-your-Rag" way of getting noia oi
a jiaper for a fecr minntes at the De-
ginning of class. Then there is a way
or sneaking oi e off the T"e station
A and joining ranks of Individuals
known as "Rag Picker."
But these other ways are unreliable
(Continued on Fage J.)
i
V.
