NEBRASKAN
UMMER
VOl,. XXI.- NO- 17.
MEMORIAL IN
ACTUAL SIGHT
Stadium Association Has $115,000
in Subscriptions and Cash
Now on Hand.
HOLD STUDENT DRIVE
EARLY IN OCTOBER
Cornhuskers to Be Asked for
Uniform Subscriptions State
Campaign Later.
The Memorial sludium is actually
In sight.
With more than $117,000 in subscrip
tions and onsh now In the hands of
the Memorial Association, actual con
M ruction of the first halt of the suae
tnre will be started within a year.
A monstrous student drive is to be
In , in October. Kvery Cornhusker
will he asked to contribute a uniform
amount of $25. That sum is theame
as each senior subscribed last, spring.
H was settled by a .-omniittee of stu
dents. The money will be paid in five
installments.
A state wide campaign is being
planned for November. A field or
ganization Is now being perfected and
subscriptions will he sought thruout
Nebraska.
The total cost of the structure will
be $400,000. It will seat from 25.000
to 30,000 people.
The board of regents has agreed to
the purchase of the necessary addi
tional ground provided friends of the
university subscribe the necessary
money for the construction of the
stadium.
The Alumni association lias taken
over the directorship of the stadium
campaign. (It now has all the recoils
Continued on rage Four
FOOTBALL OUTLOOK
ONLY ENCOURAGING
Lose Throe, Possibly Four, of the
Best Men of the 1921
Regrulars.
Large Squad of Men Expected to
Turn Out for First Day
Practice September 15.
Whene Neebraska takes the field in
its first football practice, September
15. Head Coach Fred T. Dawson will
le confronted with a job of filling
t.iree imiK)rtant positions, possibly a
fourth, with new men. The three holes
are those left by the graduations of
Captain Clarence Swanson, John Puce
lik and Floyd Wright. The fourth
position held by Roy Lyman may have
to be filled.
A score of letter men and a nun
tor of men from the freshmen team
of last year will provide the nucleus
from which Dawson will pick his team
Tho first game is scheduled for Octo
ber 7 with the University of South Da
kota here. By that time Dawson
rhould have had time to giv his men
some strenuous workouts.
Nothing is to interfere with the
daily practices. Starting September l.'i,
.the first date on which a coach in the
Missouri Valley may take charge of
his team, the squad will work hard
every afternoon.
(Continued on page 4)
THOSE WE OWE THANKS
To the following students some
of whom helped f ro r time to
time with reporting worX, some
of whom mailed in stories, soiie
of whom helped with advertis
ers, and all of whom helped to
make the Summer Nebraskan
better than it otherwise could
have been, we wish especially
to extend our thanks. Others
have helped, but these twelve
are, we believe, deserv-ng ot
especial thanks.
C. F. Bowman, Blanche Clem
ens, Wesley Tonkinson, Mar
jorio Wyman, Monroe G'easC".
Dwight McVicker, Gladys Mickei
Ethel Herman, Volta Torrey,
Laura Rooney, Robert F. Craig,
Howard Adamson.
JACK AUSTIN,
Manage-.
WILBUR PETERSON,
Editor.
TO
f n
7 v C
n
FRED T. DAWSON
clean of men, director of athletics and
head coach of football, will start mold
ing his team of 1!22 Cornhuskers
September 15.
FRESHMEN HAVE
ROYAL WELCOME
Iron Sphinx Plan to Give Incom
ing Men a Rousing Recep
tion This Fall.
Rallies on September 18 and 19
and Big Barbecue on 22nd
the Program.
Incoming Nebraska freshmen men
will not be given a cold shoulder
when they ener the university in
September. Plans are now practical
ly completed whereby the Iron
Sprinx. sophomore men's society, will
give the new men a rousing recep
tion. The welcome will last a week.
Starting Monday, September 18, the
reception will run five full days end
ing in a grand barbecue lunch on Ne
braska field Friday evening.
The start of the five day program
will be made in a rally for sophomore
men in the armory Monday noon. At
that time Chancellor Samuel Avery,
Dean of Men Dawson, Captain
"Chick" Hartley and Harold Holtz,
alumni secretary, will give short talks.
The varsity cheer leaders will be
present to lead the men In Cornhus
ker songs and yells.
Tags For All Men
The purpose of the meeting will be
to distribute tags to all the second
year men. The tags will be printed
on heavy red paper and will bear a
picture of an ear of corn and a place
to write the name. These tags will
he worn for the rest of the week by
the sophomore men so as to help
them in becoming acquainted with
each other and with the incoming
freshmen.
On Tuesday, a rally for the fresh
men will be held. The same program
of speakers will be had and tags
printed on green paper with the same
face will be given each man. The
freshmen will be asked to wear these
tags and to speak to other men on the
campus wearing tags whether red or
green whenever they have the oppor
tunity.
Then as a granil finale to the
week's program, a barbecue lunch will
be held on athletic field Friday. Dur
ing lunch some musical numbers and
other entertaining stunts will be put
on for the men present Tickets to
the big meal will be sold by all mem
bers of Iron Sphinx throughout ihe
eek.
A Real Barbecue
The barbecue lunch will consist of
barbecued meat sandwiches, coffee,
doughnuts and ice cream. The lunch
will probably he sold for 50 cents,
although definite figures have not yet
been received.
The meat will be barbecued by an
experienced barbecuist. He will ov
the work on the athletic field start
ing Thursday evening. The members
of Iron Sphinx will serve the lunch.
The plan as outlined has been en
thusiastically received by Chancel
lor Avery, Coach Dawson and Mr.
Holtz. It was on a suggestion from
the alumni secretary that the barbe
cue lunch was planned. It was for
merly suggested that a box lunch be
served on the campus, but the recep
tion given the announcement that a
barbecue lunch might be held was so
great that the latter course was fol
lowed.
LINCOLN, KEHRASKA, TUKSDAY, A IN JUST !.", VM
MANAGERS FOR
ALL ATHLETICS
University to Adopt Plan of Hav
ing a Student in Charge
of Each Sport.
SPORTS ARRANGED
INTO SIX GROUPS
Each to Have Senior Manager,
Junior Assistant and Sopho
more Candidates.
Student managers for all sports at
the University of Nebraska are to be
instituted this fall. Announcement
to that effect has been made by Direc
tor of Athletics Fred T. Dawson and
J. K. Selleck, agent of student activi
ties. The plan calls for six groups of
managers, one each in football, bas
ketball, baseball and track, one group
to act for cross country, wrestling
and heavy gymnastics and another
group for swimming, golf and tennis.
Each group of managers is com
posed of a senior manager, junior as
sistant and sophomore candidates.
There are limitless numbers of soph
omore candidates, as many second
year men as wish to try out for junior
assistant being eligible to that posi
lion. There is one senior manager
and one junior assistant in each sport.
No Seniors This Year
This year there will be no senior
managers. .Senior managers are ad
vanced from junior assistants pro
vided they have done their work sat
isfactorily. It is at the end of the.
junior year that the "N" is awarded
and no further award of any kind Is
made. The junior assistant is picked
from the group of sophomore candi
dates.
The selection of managers will be
made by a board of control com
MANY CHANGES
IN ADMINISTRATION
Students Returning in September
Will Find New Faces in
Several Offices.
Selleck Succeeds Chadderdon
Dawscn Takes Engberg's
Duties as Dean of Men.
University student returning for
l he school year 1 022-23 will take their
various troubles to new offices and
heads. A number of chances in the
university administration luve been
made during the summer or will be
made September 1.
The most notable of these changes
is the appointment of Fred T. Dawson,
head coach of football and direclo
of athletics, as dean of men. Dawson
will be the dean of men at the urn
versity, taking over that position from
ftxecutive Dean Carl C. Kngberg, who
will asstimo the duties of proves.
Dawson will he assisted in the office
b .1. K. Selleck, agent student adiv
ites, and by Herbert dish, '22.
Continued on page 3
"Silver Moon" is Beautiful Fountain
and Lunch Room for Nebraska Students
Kat in the "Silver Moon.'"
Such will be the sign which uni
versity students returning in Septem
ber will see in the Daily Nebraskan
and in what used to be the College
Hook store, fountain and lunch room,
room.
Dut a spectcular sight will greet
the students when they pass the thres
hold of the old lunch room. They
will behold a ma.milicently beautiful
fountain, candy case, service tables
and, best of all, private individual
booths.
Immediately following the close ef
the summer session, the book store
fountain will close while a new 20
toct silver gray marble one is in
stalled. The soda dispenser will oc
cupy the east side of the room. A
back wall to match the fountain will
be installed.
On the west side, front, the candy
case which now rests there, will be
displaced by a 10-foot silver grey
case. Another back wall of silver
gray will be placed there, similar to
the one which will be behind the
soda fountain.
FEES DUE ON
SEPTEMBER 7
Students Who Registered Last
Spring Must Send Money to
Bursar by That Date.
Failure to Receive Fees Will
Mean Automatic Cancellation
of Registration.
Students must pay their fees by
September 7.
Such is the announcement as given
by the bursar's office. All those stu
dents who registered during the week
of May 15 to 20 last spring must have
sent in their money to the bursar by
that date. Otherwise their registra
Hon will be cancelled; they will be
forced to re-register.
Students must pay their fees either
in person, or by mail. Which ever
way they do it, the money must be
received by the university before Sep
tember 7. Each student was told
what his fees would be when he regis
tered last spring, but few were told
that they must pay them by Septem
ber 7.
Not a large number of the fees
have been paid as yet. Most students
were under the impression last spring,
it is believed, that their fees would be
paid during the general registration
week September 8 to 13. That Is
only for new students, however, and
last year students must send their
money in before the 7th if they wish
to avoid going to the trouble of again
making out schedules of classes.
Re-registration Costs Nothing
According to word given out by the
registrar's office, students whose reg
istrations of last spring are cancelled
will not be forced to pay a late fee
because they failed to send their
money inio the bursar's office by Sep
tember 7. They will only be required
(Continued on page 3)
II
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
2,500 Last Year Students and
Some 500 Freshmen Already
Enrolled.
More Than 6,500 Attended Uni
versity During the School
Year 1921-22.
Registration for the school year 1H22
23 is considerably brighter than thil
jf the last year. Such is the indica
tion as now presented in the office of
the registrar.
Some 2,500 of the MI21-22 students
registered for the coming semester dur
ing the spring registration last M.-y.
Some .r(iO freshmen have already sent
in their credentials as intending to en
ter the university this fall.
While but 3.000 students are so far
actually in sight, the freshman class is
expected to number close to 2,000. At
least a thousand other students not al
ready enrolled are expected to regis
ter early this fall making a total reg
istration of 5,500.
( Continued on page 41
Six tables, live small tables for four
persons each and one large one to
accomodate ten persons, will occupy
the center of the room. These tables
will also be of silver gray to match
the fountain and the candy case. They
will be trimmed in black.
And last, but not least, there will
be eight booths along the west wall.
Each booth will accomodate four per
sons. They will be finished in silver
gray and black, similar to the tables.
A more complete lunch and foun
tain service than ever before will be
served out to the university students
The "Silver Moon" will have a com
plete new stock of everything. Out
side car service will be given.
The "Silver Moon" will be the most
complete and beautiful fountain and
lunch room in all Lincoln. Xo con
fectionery, drug store or cafe now in
Lincoln will have anywhere near ss
beautiful a setting as that which will
grace the "Silver Moon.' More than
$5,000 is being spent , to makt the
best of service for the university stu
dents. J
J HAROLD "CHICK" HARTLEY
senior law, is the captain ef the 1!22
Cornhuskers. "Chick" has been at
tending summer school. His home is
i'.t Harvard.
FRATERNITIES
IN NEW HOMES
Five Sororities and Eight Fra
ternities to Have Different
Chapter Houses.
Two Fraternities Buy Homes on
Sixteenth Three Others
Purchase Houses.
Changes in the locations of chaptei
houses of at least eight fraternities
and five sororities will he effective
September 1. Some of the changes
were made last spring, but the ma
jority of them will not he executed
until this fall.
:. v. O t n:r-.t:S
have purchased
homes of their own within the last
year. Farm House fraternity has
moved into the house at Twenty-sixth
and O streets which it bought last
winter. Bushnell Guild has moved in
to its new home at Twelfth and B
streets. Acacia is located in its home
at Fifteenth and H streets. The lat
ter change was made a short time be
fore school closed last spring.
Two fraternities have purchased
homes on Sixteenth street. The an
nouncements of the purchases have
been made this summer. Alpha Sigma
Phi is now owner of the house at 500
North Sixteenth street, formerly the
home of Alpha Omicron Pi. Delta
Chi has purchased the house on I he
corner of Sixteenth and U streets.
One new fraternity, Zota Dcta Tan,
.Jewish, which was installed at Ne
braska last spring, will be present.
Their chapter home is expected to be
at 1500 q street. ,
Sorority Changes
The sororities which will be located
in new chapter houses are Alpha Omi
cron Pi, Chi Omega, Achoth. Kappa
Kappa Camma and Alpha Phi. The
Alpha O's have taken over the lease
on tho Alpha Sigma Phi house at 1G20
U street, the Chi Omegys will move
into the Delta Chi house at Hill) U
street, the Achoths have moved into
the former Acacia home at 1325 L
stret. the Kappa Kappa Gamm:;s.
have b ased the newly built fraternity
home on North Sixteenth, between
and S. for a period of three years, an.l
the Alpha Phis will live ill the house
at Twentieth and D streets, formerly
the Whit ton-Carlisle school.
The three fraternities which have
rented new homes ahe Sigma Phi Ep
silon, Delta Sigma Delta and Phi Till
Kpsilon. The Sig Eps will live in the
house at 1-37 R street, formerly the
chapter home of Alpha Phi. The Del
ta Sigma Delta lease on the house at
401 North Twenty-tilth street was
good f or only the three months pre
vious to the close of school and the
dental fraternity will be located in a
new home. Where they will move has
not been learned, none of the dentists
in Lincoln knowing where the new
home will be. The Phi Tau Epsilons
have rented the house at 1S4.1 F
street and will move there from their
former home at 134 1 F.
FORMER SECRETARY
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN
Mrs. C. A. Sorenson, who before her
marriage was Miss Annis Chaikiij,
secretary of the Alumni Association,
has been elected chairman of the pub
licity committee of the Nebraska bul
letin. "League of Women Voters".
This is a new publication for furthe
ing the cause of women in political
cam paigns.
COLLECT MONEY
AS TICKETS SOLD
No Time Payments cn 1922 Sea
son Athletic Books Must
Pay Cash When Buying.
BUTTONS WITH BOOKS
TO IDENTIFY BUYERS
General Campaign to Be Held
September 14 and 15 Fresh
men During Registration.
Seven dollars unci titty cents, spot
cash and with no possible rebates, is
tne price which will be demanded for
(Very one of the 11)22-23 student sea
son athletic tickets to be sold early
this fall. No time payments will be
i'ccepted, the full price being demand
ed before any books will be delivered.
Decision to that effect has been
made by J. K. Selleck, agent of stu
dent activities, and Fred T. Dawson,
director of athletics. Mr. Selleck will
have direct charge of the sales cam
paign. Throughout the registration week
ef September S to 13, a systematic
campaign will be conducted in the
armory to sell the tickets tfl the
freshmen and the few other students
who register at that time. Huttons,
of scarlet and cream and bearing an
"N" will be given with each book sold.
The purchasers will wear these but
tons as a defensive measure against
further solicitation.
General Campaign Sept. 14-15.
The general campaign among those
students who registered last spring
and therefore would not go through
the registration lines will be held on
September 14 and 15. Pooths will be
placed in each of the colleges which
is sufficiently organized, and men left
'n charge of them at all times. .-v
general university booth will b placed
near U hall.
On th "!'! two da's, ip'.hh- st,id(,i,t
w ho does not wear a bin 'en will be
given no peace. Each time he passes
a booth some energetic salesman will
(Continued on i'age Two)
ADVANCED CADETS
HAVE NEW SUITS
Men in Higher Courses to Be
Equipped With Uniforms of
Distinctive Type.
Similar to Those of West Point
Cadets About Eighty to
Be Issued.
Newe uniforms, a dist'm-t departure
from the drab of the past, are to be
issued to University of Nebraska stu
dents taking advanced courses in tho
It. O. T. ('. next semester, according
to CnlonH Americus Mitchell. The
new uniforms are very like those of
the West Point cadets, the color, Col.
.Mitchell believes, being a little more
bine than the j.eademy suits.
About eighty men will be given tha
: nils, which are a departure, not only
n color, but in design fin'ii the uni-f-.rnis
el tlie pa-t. The new suits
iiuvi- a coat whii h is eiy similar to
an ordinary civilian suit oat. It has
i Norfolk efl'eu with hit-e potkets
(.('out imp de en p.iiie 3 I
SUMMER NEERASKAN
HAS GOOD SEASON
To those students of the sum
mer school wh o have helped in
the publication of the Summr
Nebraskan we are gratefully
thankful.
To those students of the win
ter school who have contributed
personals and interesting arti
cles we also ext'nd or thanks.
To the members of tne univer
sity faculty who have helped
with the summer paper, we are
duly grateful.
To all others, to our adver
tisers, who have made the paper
possible, we extend our thanks.
To all we bid good bye for this
summer. With this issue, 1922
publication of a Summer Ne
braskan ends. We only hope it
has been successful from our
readers' standpoint.
Sincerely,
JACK AUSTIN,
Manager.
WILBUR PETERSON,
E liter.
