A.
Daily Nebraskan
H
imTxsi- no. 10.
VUH'l) l-'IVK (MINTS
INCOLX, NKHHASKA, TUESDAY, SKITKMBKR 27, 1921.
AG. CLUB MEMBERS ARE
PLANNING RECEPTION
Ag club met Thursday evening, Sept.
22, for the first meeting of the year.
A large number of old members were
present to start the activities of the
society for the semester. Plans for
a reception for new members were dis
cussed and other business of college
interest was planned.
KOSMET OFFER
FINAL RESULTS
JUDGE H. H. WILSON TO
GIVE ADDRESS TO LAWS
Next Friday morning at eleven
IS
o'clock the morning of the law college
will have the privilege of hearing
Judge H. H. Wilson deliver an address
on legal ethics. The judge is a most
Cash Prize Of $100 For Best
Play To Be Produced Next
To Be Given.
Original
Spring
Daily Nebraskan Subscript'on Drive
Meets With Success Among
Interesting speaker, mi l the next gen
ebraska Comic
Apperance on
ly N
Magazine to Make its
Local Campus Ear.
ext Week.
eral lecture is being looked forward to
Students.
by all law students as a real treat.
SCRIMMAGE FOR
VARSITY TEAMS
AWGWAH HE
TODAY ON CAMPUS
Three Complete Teams Battle On Prac
tice Field In Monday Afternoon
Workout.
WESLEYAN GAME SATURDAY
Haskell Indians And Notre Dame Get
Off To Flying Starts With Grid
Iron Victories.
Three complet Varsity teams wore
put thm a stiff practice last night in
preparation for the opening contest of
the season against the Wesleyan Coy
otes next Saturday afternoon on Ne
braska field. Coach Dawson gave the
men the preliminary work early in the
afternoon and followed up with a snap
py scrimmage with the three picked
elevens battling each other.
Coach Dawson does not expect to an
nounce any regular Varsity eleven un
til alter the first two games on the
Hr.sker calendar have been taken care
of. Following the Methodist invasion,
the Haskell Indians will make their
appearance on the Cornhusker grid
iron. The Indians got away to a flying
start l.:st Friday by taking the Pitts
burg ranuals into camp by a 14 to 0
count.
Notre Dame demonstrated to the
spotting world something of the
strength of their 1921 machine by de
feating the Kalamazoo college eleven
by a 56 to 0 score. The "Irishmen" se
curedcight touchdowns against the
Kalamazoo athletics before the final
whistle was sounded. Coach Rockne
lest five men by graduation last year
but this year's lineup read practically
the same as the 1920 championship
team. Straight football and one forward
pass were the tactics used by the
Kockne warriors in their victory over
the Kalamazoo men.
Coach RcCandless has a string of
Varsity men that are experienced in
the gridiron sport and should keep
the Huskers guessing Saturday. At
the ends are Harrell and Kahm, both
'.bo have bad two year's experience.
McFarland, Raitt, and Quante are the
lust candidates for the tackle posi
tions. Fivecoate and Bernard are slat
oI to fill the guard positions with Park
inson and Hansen battling for the
pivot position.
lie choice for quarterback will be be
tween Weymouth and Anderson with
either Stemple or Neil working at the
fullback position. Captain Harry Mc
Candlcss, Hare, Alabaster, and Seek
ntan are the shining lights for the
halfback positions. The Wesleyan
fi'iuad are working eoncientiously in
preparation for the Husker tilt and in
tend to make it interesting for tie
Si ;, rif t, and Sream performers as well
i-.s hp spectators.
First Year String to Mix in Scrimmage
With Coach Dawson's Proteges.
Coach Farley Young has started hi.
f'vshman football team into action.
The earlings are showing up very
good j;, the scrimmages.
The freshman are very anxious to
in; ile with the varsity and the con
i' s will come off very soon. They are
''"i-kir.g in separate teams now for
thf purpose of finding out exactly
'litre they can play the best. Coach
W-nc has picked no, special team as
yet but within a few days he can tell
v ho is going to make the team and
who is not.
so:ne of the Frosh backfield mater'ai
'hat aro showing up very good are
Hubka, DewiU, Hinman, Hummel.
1-iirgess. Crecelious, Day and several
others, there is also some excellent
1 :i material.
All Freshman who have lost interest
in football please turn in your uni
forms, there is hardly enough for the
regulars to go around but with your
equipment they may be supplied very
nicelv.
CLASS ELECTIONS
Filings for clas3 presidential
elettions must be made at the
Student Activities office in the
lavement of Administration hall
b' 5 p. m. Friday, September
3f'. 1921.
Florence I. McGa -.ey,
Registrar.
Ti
TLB. man i
- V
DEPT. OF
COMMONS
is
L. F. Seaton Is Placed in Charge of
Uni Eating Houses and
Dormitories
In the re-organization of the busi
ness departments of the University,
all the eating houses and dormitories
under University control have be?n
placed in one department called the
Department of Commons. The head
of this department is the Director of
Commons, L. F. Seaton being at pre
s.M'.t acting director.
The eating houses under control of
the Department of Commons are the
CafeJeiia In the Temple building and
the Women's Commons, both on lite
city campus, and the Cafeterii. in
Home Economics Hall at the College
of Agriculture.
It lb hoped and expected thnt the
prestnt organization will bring thtse
eating houses into closer relatioasnip
with each other to their mutual bene
fit and to the benefit of faculty and
student patrons. The sole object the
University has in maintaining eat
ing houses at all is that students may
bs j ssured good, wholesome, well
coocd food at low prices. Howeei
In order that this may be carried out
in an entirely businesslike manner
the items of heat, light, water and
fuel are charged to the different eat
ing houses on the basis of the cost of
these items to the University. It is
now, as hereto-fore, the object of
both Cafeterias and of the Commons
to furnish faculty, administrative
forces and students the best food at
the very lowest prices possible when
items of food cost, preparation and
srevice are taken into consideration.
OUT IN OCTOBER
Student Guide Book to Make Its
Apeparance Within Four Weeks
The work on the 1921 student direc
toiy is rapidly progressing and the
book will probably be placed on sae
within three or four weeks. The e.l!
tors have prepared a complete card in
dex system of every student in tne
university and only the matter of ad
dress changes is holding up the pu.;i
ration. It is expected that t.vs?
changes will all be taken care of this
veck and the material placed in the
hands of the printer.
The 1921 directory will contain sev
eral new features that have not ap
peared in rast years. The men in
charge are planning to make it the
irt.ft complete directory that has eve
been issued. While the book will W
similar to that of last year in grit
crnl make-up, it will be equipped wil
inf timation valuable to students !:ai
!.as been omitted from other diic-.o'-fca.
It cannot be stated at present what
fne price of the 1921 student roster
win be. The editors are trying to
n-r:ke the cost as low as possible in
older to offer it for sale at i vcrv
:io:v.inal figure.
Oi vin B. Gaston '23 is editor of 1be
directory and Eugene Ebersole '22
is business manager.
Union Meeting.
University Union society held its
first meeting of the year Friday even
ing in the society hall in the Tempi
building. About seventy attended. The
evening opened with the following five
number program, followed by some
Tioved get-acquainted games.
Monologue Ur.ToM
Violin Solo Miss Jacqueline Bost
Monologue Miss Lillian Votiw
Vocal Solo Miss Inez Bruce
The hall wa sdecorated in Scarlet
and Cream.
T!
ESTABLISHED
DIRECTORIES
KOSMET NIGHT IS MAY 17
Manuscripts Should Be Handed To
Professor Scott Within Month
Open To All Students.
Kosmet Klub announces that the
prize of $100 for an original play,
which was offered last spring has not
been awarded and that manuscripts
which have not yet been turned in will
be given consideration.
Kosmet Klub, an organization of fif
teen upper-classmen, annually produc
es a musical play written by Univer
sity of Nebraska students and has this
year opened a contest to all Cornhusk
er students who wish to try their skill
in writing a play for next spring. The
play will be given on Ivy Day Eve in
May.
Prof. R. D. Scott or any member of
the club should be consulted about
manuscripts which may have been
started during the sumser which will
be completed within a month. All plays
submitted will be given equal consider
ation and the musical numbers need
not be included in the plot.
The play produced by the Kosmet
Klub last spring was "The Most Prime
Minister." It was given before a large
audience of students nd friends of
the Universitty at the Orpheum thea
ter.
The story of the play was written
by members of the society under the
direction of Professor Scott, the musi-
;cal numbers were written by Nebras-
ka students and the play was produced
by the club members. .
November 1st is the latest date that
stories will be accepted. Frank Wine
gar, president of the club this year and
Professor Scott will receive the con
tributions that are to be turned in.
NIGHT PRACTICE BY
PENN STATE SQUAD
STATE COLLEGE. Pa., Sept. 26
I Four large arc lights, with bright
reflectors, have been erected at the
sides of the practice gridiron on the
new Beaver field in order to enable
the Penn state football squad to hold
workouts at night.
NEWS OF
To Make Big Loans
OMAHA, Sept. 26. Eugene Meyer,
jr., of New York, expressed the opin-,
ion here today that the war finance
corporation of which he is chairman,
would make large loans locally for
the relief of the livestock industry.
"We feel that we have established
confidence and loans through our lo
cal committees can be promptly
made," he said following a visit to
the Omaha stock yards and a confer
ence with Omaha bankers relative to
war finance corporation loans to live
stock interests, to stop what he has
termed "immature marketing and
enforced liquidation iu an effort to
promote breeding."
Conference Opens.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. The na
tional unemployment conference which
the administration hopes will evolve
means of putting the nation's involun
tary idle back to work, was formally
opened here today by President Hard
ing. Addressing the half hundred indus
trial, economic and labor delegates.
comprising the conference, the presi
dent described the present industrial
depression as "a war inheritance mru-
out the world" for which as applied
to the United Stages, he added, he
"would have little enthusiasm for anv
proposed relief .which seeks either
palliation or tonic from the public
treasury."
Belief was expressed by the presi
dent that the results of the conference
w ould be felt beyond the borders of the
United States and that the delegates
in their deliberations would be perfom
ing "a service to the world."
Woman's "Bill of Rights."
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. A worn-
A.
SUBSCRIPTION LIST IS 1,700
Ruth McGill and Betty Reddell Win In
dividual Prizes Delian Gets A
First Place.
With a subscription list touching
seventeen hundred, the Daily Nebras
kan drive for the first semester closed
late last week and announcement of
the prize winners has been made.
The individual prize of fifteen dol
lars was won by Ruth McDill with
Betty Riddell a close second. Both of
these girls turned in over one hundred
and fifty subscriptions. The organiza
tion prize of twenty-five dollars was
carried off by the Delian Literary So
ciety. Three sororities were close be
hind the Delians at the close of the
campaign. They are Achoth, Chi Ome
ga and Gamma Phi Beta. Every sorori
ty assisted in the drive and were able
to turn in subscriptions.
Following is a list of the houses
which, by subscribing 100 per cent,
have obtained a place on the roll of
honor:
Alpha Sigma Phi
Alpha Theta Chi
Delta Upsilon
Lambda Chi Alpha
Pi Kappa Phi
Farm House
Bushnell Guild
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Phi Kappa Psi
Omega Beta Pi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Pi Beta Phi
Kappa Delta
Delta Delta Delta
Chi Omega
Alpha Omicron Pi
Phi Mu
Achoth
Gamma Phi Beta
Alpha Phi
Del,' a Zetu
The subscription manager, Clifford
Hicks, announces that this list will be
added to during the coming week. Fur
ther announcement of 100 per cent or
ganizations whchi earn the right to
the special morning delivery service
w ill be made thru these columns.
THE DA Y
in's "bill of rights" proposed for on
H-tment by the federal and all state
governments to remove legal discrim
:nat:ons against women, was outlined
Sunday in a statement by the national
woman's party.
The program includes a new con
stitutional amendment, declaring "no
political, civil or legal disab'.lities or
inequalities on account of sex or on
account of marriage, shall prevail to
gether with a bill to give women the
;ame rights, privileges and immuni
ties as men."
Deny Rights to Roads.
CHICAGO. Sept. 26. Representat
ives of the Pennsylvania railroad have
presented the United States railway
labor board with a letter denying the
light of the board to enter the realm
af management of the road. No oral
aigument was offered. The board an
nounced it would make known its de
cision at a later date.
The board previously had directed
;he railroad to call a new election of
employe representatives to negot-iate
with the company but the latter held
the questions involved should be de
cided by the management. '
Disorder in Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 26. Effort
cf supporters of Alexander Howat,
president of the Kansas miners, to
.'orce a vote in the convention of the
United Mine workers of America on
President John L. Lewis' recommen
dation that Howat be required to or
der the strikers back to work were
blocked today by Vice-President Mur
ray, who as presiding officer, declared
that he would not permit the conven
tion to be stamped into making its de
cision. Disorder among the delegates
marked the morning session.
I
Will Represent Nebraska at "Cattle
Congress" In Waterloo, Iowa,
This Week.
Elton Lux, M. G. Sherman, Glen A.
Hunt, and J. B. Thomas are the men
who have been selected to constitute
the Dairy Judging team from the Uni
versity of Nebraska this fall.
The team, accompanied by Coach
B. H. Thompson who has been drill
ing the men for the last three weeks,
left Saturday morning for Waterloo,
Iowa to participate in the dairy judg
n. ir contest at. "The Cattle Coneress'
held there Monday Sept. 6.
The Nebraska men will also attend
the National Dairy Show at St. Paul
on October S to 15. Here they will
compete for honors against other col
lege teams.
An extensive trip of two weeks dura
tion is the plan of the team. They
will visit many large uairy herds thru
out the lake states. From Waterloo
they will go to Chicago where they
are planning to visit the Guernsey
herd of T. K. Babson at Hinsdale and
the Peering herd at Lake Villa.
From Chicago they will go to Mil
waukee and Waukausha where they
plan to visit the Guernsey herds of
Fruit Brothers and William Jones, and
i'.so the Holstein herds of Aitken,
Eaird and Sons, as well as the Baird
brothers. At Ocononowoc, they will
visit the famous Carnation herds and
the Pambst herd.
The return trip will 'e by way of
St. Paul where the team plans to visit
WilMam Moscrip's Holste'ins the Brack
en Jersey herd and J. M. Hackney's
herd of Guernseys. They will return
home after the contest at St. Paul.
GO-ED SOCCER TEAMS
START5GRIMMAG ES
Field East of Social Science Building
Reserved for Girls Athletics
Scrimmage work in the girls' Soccer
camp has begun on their new field
just east of the Social Science build
lie:. Almost any time of the day
fclcomer-clad co-eds may be seen
chasing or kicking the ball in its tin
certain course through the high grass.
Practice has not been so intense yet
that battered shins are in vogue, but
stiffness reigns supreme.
The game of soccer football is
scrappy but not rough enoush tor
the added leather head-gear or cc r
rugated shin guards of the men but
it seems to call for brightly colored
tarns and bands. Even the feathered
bonnet may be occasionally seen
clinging at an uneasy angle on the
head of an active player as sh hops
mound the field.
The older girls 'assist the coaches
in teaching the game to the new
f ills, as well as recruiting new play
ers. Freshman girls are urged to
come oi'i at once and learn the game.
30 the class may have a strong team,
LThe class team members are picked
fro .n the gills who have completed
ten practices, and only those ar?
eligible for consideration The class
tournamcn' v, hich always winds up a
spcri ssT.p will probably be stage..'
"in the 'ati-v pait of October. The
victorious team will have their cl.ns
nuiner'ls ei graved on the Soccer cup.
The hours for practice are posted
on tbe W. A. A. bulletin board in he
Gvmnasium.
Awgwan Contributors.
Contributors for the freshman num
ber of the Awgwan should be mailed to
the Awgwan editor. Station A, immedi
t.tely. Members of this year's staff
will be selected from those who con
tribute the most and best material
regularly.
VARSITY
111
MEMBERS
ANNOUNGED
PRICE IS SLASHED IN TWO
Sigma Delta Chi Reduces Subscription
Rate to $1.00 For Entire Year
With Nine Issues.
Today opens the Awgwan subscrip
tion campaign. Awgwan will appear on
the c. lpus the first of next week with
the same old smile in a new costume.
Especial care will be taken this year
to see that each and every student has
an opportunity to get his or her namo
on the Awgwan subscription list.
No one will be paged over the en
tire campus a hundrM times to force
them to purchase the comic as a p'O
tc.'l on from more pa git-?. I no maga
zine is worth twice what it sells for
tiiis season and is just half as costly
as tho other comic papers originat
ing in the rest of the colleges and uni
versities. The Awgwan publishers, Sig
ni0 Delta Chi, honorary journalistic
fraternity, decided at the close of the
1920-21 term that students this year
would appreciate reductions in their
college expenses. Awgwan was promp
tly reduced in price by fifty per cent.
"Life" of The University.
The University comic is the life of
the University and has been the chief
source of fun and frolic for a decade.
It is one of the ranking publications
of the country. Students who miss it
but little when they subscribe during
their college days will live to rue
thieir folly in after years. It is no un
usual thing for the editor of the pub
lication to receive letters from grad
uates asking if a bound volume of the
Awgwan for "the year I was in school
could be furnished them." Don't mind
the. cost, I want that volume" is the
trend of their epistles.
To prevent any such misfortune in
the lives of the students of today the
staff will see to it that each student
has an opportunity to subscribe to the
magazine. In case there should be a
slip up on the part of the staff an add
e.l precaution is taken. Anyone may
get their subscription taken at tha
Student Activities office. Keep the re
ce:pt. It is your chief source by which
to get the magazine when it comes
off the press.
Covers are Unique.
The cover designs of the coming
volume of Awgwan are being prepared
under the supervision of "Hobb" Turn
er, art editor of the magazine. "Hobb's"
cover design for ihe May issue of Awg
wan made a nation wide hit and calls
for similar designs of unique pattern
have been coming to the sehool from
every corner of the country. Hobb's
latest design, painted expressly for
;he Freshman numb' ; of the Awgwan,
is a knockout. The cover alone will be
worth all a subscription costs.
But more than this. The intention of
the department to run a number of
cartoons of original ideas more varied
than ever before has brought forth a
legion of penmen and women. The
caitoon sts seem to h:ive all decide!
on Nebraska this ye.,r. However, the
Awgwan staff is fortunate in having
bad drawings submitted by some
twelve or more artits, many of the
sketches being of merit and worthy of
much praise. .
Get Your Awgwan.
Everyone should get in on the cam
paign and hasten it to a swift conclu
sion. The main thing about the sub
scriptions to Awgwan this year is the
speed with which they can be attend
ed to. The subscription line should be
somewhat similar to the registration
line and everyone in it and anxious to
get thru.
The magazine will be distributed
thru the postoffice on the campus. All
who subscribe should retain their re
ceipts in order to insure that they get
their copy of the comic without delay.
Every organization should show 100
per cent subscription. Its up to you,
each individual, to make the Nebraska
comic successful as it has been in the
past, by your participation in contri
butions, your enjoyment of its pages
and your subscription. .
