UNIVERSITY OFNEUWABKA
The Daily Nebrask
Subicrib for
th Kebrukan
" flalpcribe for
the Nebmkaa
VOL. XXII. NO. 1.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SBlTEMBEIt 14, 1922
CHOLARSHIP AV
GE JUMPS. IN .SECOND SEMESTER
RA
SEVERAL CHANGES MADE IN FACULTY MEMBERSHIP
ACTING
Ell
GANDYVILL BE
OF
ARTSJCOLLEGE
Major Erickaon Takei the Place
of Colonel Mitchell in the
Military Department.
10 CHANGES IN AO COLLEGE
Dr. 8. Mills Hayi is Given Rank
of Professor in English,
History and Art.
Important changes in the faculty
of the university take place with the
opening of school. New apolntmonts
and resignations acted upon by the
regents at their last mooting and
given out by the chancellor's office
include the following:
Professor A. L. Candy Is made act.
ing dean of the College of Arts aqd
Sciences during the absence of Dean
Thllo M. Buck.
Major Sidney Erlckson becomes
acting comandant of the military de
partment until a colonel is sent by
the war department at Washington.
Dr. S Mills Hayes is made lec
turer in English, history and art with
the" rang of professor.
H. M. Dodd replaces Assistant Pro
Robinson in the law college.
A. complete list of appointments
and resignations taking effect wltU
the aew school year follows:
Appointments.
R. A. Crawford, agricultural edi
tor. B. O. Anderson, Inst in dairy hus
bandry, tflace of B. H. Thompson, re
signed. H. A. Uraun, Inst, in dairy hus
bandry, place of J. W. Hrdircksen,
resigned 1
Ruth Staples, Inst, in home eco
nomics, place of Miss Fuller, re
signed. Frances Dunning, supervisor of
farm cafeteria and Inst, in home eeo
aomioa.
Floyd S. Harper, Inst, in math.
Dlace of L. O. Ghormley.
E. Merrick Dodd, Jr., asst. prof, of
law niarn nf o. H. Robinson, re
signed.
John K. Selleck, business agent of
athletics and student activities, place
of N. T. Chadderdon resigned.
Herbert D. Gish assist to Mr. Selleck.
Josephine Graves lust in school of
agrl., place of Mae C. Hughes.
Ralph H. Tarks, asst. purchasing
agent, place of . John K. Selleck.
Harry R. Lewton, inst. in pharm
acy. H. P. .K Agersborg, inst. in zool
ogy, place of E. B. Powers, resigned.
Francis Flood, inst. in math.,
school of agrl., place of Ruth Sin
clair. Mrs. Elsie Ziese Miles, asst. inst.
in fine arts, pdace of Mabel Dobbs.
resigned.
Charles Harms,, resident physician
(student health).
John L. Osborn, asst. inst. in zool
ogy. Helen Cook, asst. to dean of wo
men, place of Ida Wilson, resigned.
Margaret Lonam Stott, asst. inst
in physical education.
Ralph W. Tyler, asst. supervisor
of sciences, place of A- B. Clayburn.
W. E. Putman, football coach,
school of agriculture, place of Sam
Kellog.
F. T,- Dawson, dean of men and
director of athletics.
Lula Mann advanced to inst in
physical education, place of Miss
Donati, resigned.
Dr. S. Mills Hayes, locturer in
English, history and art (with rank
of professor).
Professor A. L. Candy, acting dean
MAJOR 8I0NEY ERICK80N
Major Erlckson has been appointed
the acting commandant of tho de
partment of Military Sciences and
Tactics in the University of Nobraska.
The appointment will be in force
until a Colonel is sent from the head
quarters fn Washington, D. C, to
take charge of the R. 0. T. C. corps In
Nebraska university.
Freshmen Must Be
Sure to Get Their
Emerald Headgear
As usual, the freshmen will wear
the grass-colored hats.
Definite plans fo r the wearing of
the green caps by the freshmen will
be announced late in the week. Ma
gee's clothing company will again
give away the caps.
The wearing of the Irish caps by
the first year men is a firmly estab
lished tradition. Every freshman in
the university will have one of the
caps on display between the hours of
8 a. m., and 6 p. m., on every school
day. It la rumored that plans are al
ready on foot among the upper class
men to enforce more rigidly than ever
the tradition.
SELL NEBRASKAN
ON IHE CAMPUS
ALL THIS WEEK
Pretty Co-eds Handle the Sub
scription Books and Many Stu-'
dents Are Subscribing.
SEVEN COLUMNS IN PAPER
Tags Are Given to Subscribers-
Prizes for Organizations Sell
ing the Most Subscription.
Subscriptions for the Daily No
braskan are now being taken in a
campaign which will last until Mou
day. An Increase of twenty-five per
cent in subscriptions is expected on
account of the Increased Blze of the
paper and the changes In administra
tion. With a sufscrlption list of 2500, the
Nebraskan expects to break all rec
ords for circulation. The plun is to
sell the paper for $2.00 for the entire
cents over the price of $1.25 per senv
ester. Booths on the campus will be
open every day till Monday and pretty
co-eds have been engaged to pass out
the tags which tell that the student
has subscribed for the Nebraska,
otherwise known as the "Rag".
Good Results This Ween
The campaign on the campus dur
'ng the past few days in registration
line in the west end of the armory
has ibrought in a large number of sub
scrlptlons. With the first issue this
morning, the number of subscriptions
is expected to take a decided spurt.
The campaigns in the fraternity and
sorority houses will be carried on
(Continued on Page 9).
Student Manager Applications
Should Be Turned in This Week
(Continued on Page 9).
Professor Fogg is
Head of Publicity
- Beginning September 1, all details
not otherwise provided for in the way
of Journalism and publicity, are to be
under the general direction of Pro
fessor M. M. Fogg. Professor Fogg
is also to be the chief adviser of stu
dents taking newspaper work and
rponsor of the journalistic societies
of the university. This apointment
does not relieve other university offi
cials, the esistrar'.Agricultural Editor
and others of any of their duties. It
applies particularly to university
news-gathering and publicity and to
atudents of jourua'.!sl.
Arulications tor the positions of
student managers of athletics are
now being received at the office of
the agent of student activities in
the armory. Announcement of the
selection of the football student man
ager is expected within a short time.
The other managers will probably not
be chosen for some time but applica
tions should be sent in at once.
This is the first year that student
managers have been selected at Ne-
braskiThe pla. calja. for the
cdic 6?rorievJunlor foVeach of the
following sports: Football, basket
ball, track, baseball, the group of
cross country, wrestling and heavy
gymnastics, and the group of swim
ming, golf and tennlB. This student
manager will have charge of the
equipment and other details of ad
ministration. The reward for a
successful years work as student
manager is the presenting of an
"N" in the sport managed.
Many Sophomores.
There will be several sophomore
candidates for each sport named
above. These sophomores will
work under the direction of the
Junior manager and will be subject
to the head of the department of
athletics, as will the junior managers.
At the end of the season they will
be considered and the most worthy
one chosen for the position of Junior
manager in that respective sport.
After the plan , has been in oper
ation for a year it is expected that
the Junior managers will automati
cally become the senior managers
and as such will receive all the trips
which the team makes and will pos
sibly have charge of the making of
schedules. No salary is given -for
any of the positions in connection
with the student manager proposi
tion, The plan has worked successfully
at many institutions larger than Ne-
bragka. Application blanks may be
secured at the student activities of
fice at any time.
Following is the complete plan as
announced by the director of ath
letics:
.Section 1. Each major sport shall
have a senior student manager, a
Junior assitant manager, and sopho
more candidates. For all minor
sports there snail be only two man
agers, assistant, and candidate to act
for cross country wrestling and
heavy gymnastics and one to act for
swimming, golfing and tennis.
Section 2. The board of control of
student managers to be composed of
director of aiiTetlco, coach of the In
dividual sport manager of the indl-
vldual sport, faculty representative to
Missouri Valley conference and busl
ness assistant to director of athletics.
Section 3. The board of coutrol of
student managers shall choose from
among the sophomore candidates one
man to be made assistant manager
during his senior year, this man to
become automatically manager dur
ing hia lenior .year. The official
varsity "N" in that .sport shall be
awarded to him at the end of the
junior year.
Section 4. No sophomore shall be
a candidate in more than one sport.
Sestion 5. All sophomore candi
dates as well as assistant managers
and managers shall be governed by
the same eligibility rules as ath
letes. Once a man becomes ineligible,
according to these rules, he forfeits
his rights of ever re-assumlng his
duties.
Section 6. Notice of filing of appli
cations for junior assistant manager
of each sport will be published one
week before the election' of said ju
nior assistant manager. Applications
must be on blank forms furnished
by director of athletics.
Section ?. At the time the board
of control of student managers
chooses the assistant manager, they
shall also choose a second man who
shall replace the assistant manager
should he for any reason fall to
nandle his work satisfactorily, this
man to be known as the junior al
ternate. Section 8. Should the manager for
any reason not return to school hU
senior year or become ineligible the
assistant manager shall assume his
duties although he shall maintain the
position of assistant manager. In
this case the assistant manager is
under the direct orders of the ath
letic director and his business as
sistant. .
Section 9. Only the manager and
assistant managers shall be admit
ted to games free of charge.
Section 10. The board of control
of student managers shall have the
power to remove a manager from of
fice at any time, provided a three-
fltths vote of the entire board is cast
in favor of the action.
Section 11. Student athletic man
ager with the exception of the priv
ilege to vote on captains, other than
in the case of a tie vote, shall be en
titled to the privileges accorded the
wearers of the athletic "N."
Nebraskan Reporters Needed
' Students wishing to report for
the Daily Netiraskan during the
romlng .sementor should see the
Managing Editor as (noon M
possible at the Dally Nebraskan
cfTlce in the southwest coruer
of the basement of the Admin
istration building. Regular of
fice hours are from 8 to 8 on
Mjonday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Upperclassmen with previous
experience on college, high
school or city newspapers are
especially urged to enter this
form of student activity.
Nebraskan in New
Office With Staff
Already on the Job
The Dally Nebraskan business and
editorial offices are now located in tho
southwest corner of the basement of
the Administration (building in tho
office formerly occupied by the agent
of student activities.
The change was made two weeks
before the opening of school In ac
cordance with the move to have all
university student publications locat
ed in the same building. The Corn-
hunker Nebraska annual, and the
Awgwan, monthly comic, are located
across the hall from the Nebraskan.
A move Is on foot to have the office
of the Blue Print, publication of the
College of Engineering, moved into
th Administration building.
New Equipment
New equipment has (been installed
in the Nebraskan office and will be
used to put out the dally1 in a bigger
form than ever. Seven columns will
be tho size of the sheet, making it
tlje largest ever published at Ne
braska. The contract for the com
ing year has been let to the Klin-
Publishing Company of Lincoln. This
company did the printing last year
and is familiar with the workings of
the paper.
A larger staff than ever before is
needed to put out the paper on ac
count of the increase in size. Appli
cants - for the position of reporter on
the Nebraskan should see the manag
ing editor at the Nebraskan office.
His regular office hours are 3-6 on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Saturday but during the first
week, h'e will be in the office most of
the time.
Experienced 8taff
The staff for the coming semester
as chosen by the student publications
board is made up of, Belle Farnam,
editor; Herbert Brownell Jr., manag
ing editor; Majorle Wyman, associate
editor; Edward Rick and Robert F.
Craig, night editors. Another night
editor was elected but may not be
Bible to serve. All of the editors have
had experience on the Nebraskan and
have worked up on the staff.
The business staff follows: Chauncev
Kinney, business manager; Clifford
Hicks, assistant business manager;
Frank Frye, circulation manager.
Morgue Established
A feature introduced In (he editor
ial office of the paper is the estab
lishment of a "morgue" or a gallery
of pictures of prominent students and
faculty members ready for insertion
in the paper. At present the morgue
contains about one ' hundred and
twenty-five cuts and is being added
to all the time.
Announcement has been made that
appointments as department editors
will not be made for about two weeks.
(Continued on Page 4.)
t i
Vesper Choir Issues
Call For Singers
Can you singT Do you like to?
Don't you want to every Tuesday night
at the Y. M. C. A. Vespers.
If you are one of tho girls who are
interested in vocal music, watch the
Daily Nebraskan for a notice of tho
time and place for the try-outs, which
will be scheduled very soon. ' And
when you find it keep that date, if
you break your neck to do it
The Vesper Choir is one of the best
places for freshmen and new students
to get acquainted and make friends.
Perhaps you will be one of the seven
teen high tenors, thirteen sopranos,
and eleven altos who are needed in
the Vesper Choir.
Classes for the first semester will
start at eight o'lock Thursday morn
ing September 14. In the firBt two
days of class-work all classes wOI
meet so that by Monday it is ex
pected that the schedule will be run
ning smoothly. -
SEASON TICKET
E SET FOR
DRW
Cum NG
it
MONDAY
Qoal of Three Thousand Books
is Made by the Committee
in Charge of Drive
PAYMENT PLAN ABOLISHED
Tickets will Admit Students to
Every Aathletio Event Dur
ing Entire Tear
That "more than three thou
sand student season athletic
tickets MUST be sold" during
the three day ticket sale drive
which begins on tho Nebraska
campuH next Monday morning, is
the deeree of J. K. Selleck, the
agent of lOornhusker student ac
tivities.' This means that stu
dents are going to part with
seven dollars and a half next
Monday to purchase their admit
tance to every athletic contest to
be staged by the University of
Nebraska during the entire year.
Under the leadership of Ray
Striker, the business manager of the
1922 Cornhusker and a member of tho
Innocents society, a full corps of stu
dent workers will be posted on the
campus early Monday to open the
ticket sale. The tickets selling teams
have but three days in which to dis
pose of more than three thousand
pasteboards and during this time
every student In the university will
be canvassed.
Includes Many Features.
The sale of tickets this year will
include the same privileges as was
jr -1
"'7" . , " " 1
" ' ' ' jj
isy A " - A
l it
(Continued cyi Page 9).
JOHN K. SELLcCK
Mr. Selleck is the new agent of
student activities, succeeding Nell T.
Chuddenlon, resigned.
it
M" Books Ready
For Distribution
AtY. M. C. A.
The 1922 "N" book published by
the University Y. M. C. A. may be
obtained by firBt year students at th-e
office of tho Y. M. C. A. on the first
floor of the Temple building at 12th
and streets or at Ellen Smith hall
at 14th and R streets.
The editors of this year's book are
Knox Burnett and Jay Hepperly. The
book contains a memorandum calen
dar of the entire school year and lists
many of the Important events occur
ring during the next nine months. Pic
tures of Fred T. Dawson, director of
(Continued on Page 4.)
The Scholarship Standings
For Last Year are Announced
Second Semester
Rank Index
Men
Fraternity Men 179 4
Non-fraternity Men 204-9
Women 2722
Sorority Women 270.9
Non-oro;ity women 276.8
Dormitory Women 275.2
Fraternities:
Dushnell Guild 1 268.5
Farm House " 2 265.9
Phi Delta Chi 3 229.0
Lambda Chi Alpha 4 219.8
Alpha Gamma Rho 5 215.4
Alpha Theta Chi 2U.7
Silver Lynx 7 206.8
Delta Sigma Delta 8 206.4
Phi Tau Epsilon 9 205.0
Delta UpBllon 10 187
Phi Delta Theta 11 187.1
Phi Alpha Delta 12 185.8
Acacia 13 185.4
XI Psl Phi 14 181.9
Sigma' Nu 15 166.1
Alpha Tau Omega 16 165.8
Beta Theta Pi 17 163.2
Pi Kappa Phi ..: ...-18 158.9
Phi Kappa Psl 19 157.0
Sigma Chi ... 20 155.5
Alpha Sigma Phi 21 154.1
Delta Chi ..-c 22 153.0
Sigma Phi ftpsllon 23 151.1
Kappa Sigma 24 144.7
Omega Beta Pi 25 141.8
Phi Gamma Delta 26 141.2
Zeta Beta Tau 27 138.2
Delta Tau Delta .. 28 137.2
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 29 129.7
Sororities:
Kappa Delta 1 297.0
Phi Mu 2 296.0
Alpha Chi Omega 3 289.2
Gamma Phi Beta 4 287.4
Achoth - 5 286.9
Kappa Alpha Theta - 6 283.6
Delta Delta Delta 7 279.7
Alpha Phi 8 279.4
Chi Omega 9 272.3
Pi Beta Phi 10 272.2
Alpha Omicron Pi 11 269.9
Alpha XI Delta 12 261.8
Delta Gamma 13 258.9
Alpha Delta Pi - 14 251.1
Kappa Kappa Gamma ........16 249.3
Delta Zeta . 16 245.4
Literary Societies:
Union 1 275.1
Delian 2 272.8
PaUadiaa 3 271.2
Dormitories:
423 No. 13 1 317.8
410 No. 13 J 29-4
1325 T 8 2S6.8
1220 R . . 4 62.7
1232 R 5 261.9
12C8 R '. 219 3
C.K.D. Rank
8.9
9.5
8.5
2.8
2.5
2.S
2.4
First Semester
Index C.F.D.
.8
3.0
6.7
4.9
8.0
6.7
7.7
4.9
8.2
7.8
5.6
9.1
9.2
4.9
11.3
10.8
11.6
. 8.6
10.6
8.5
14.7
9.4
12.5
13.2
19.6
14.6
11.7
17.6
14.4
1.3
.8
1.9
1.4
3.6
2.8
2.3
4.1
4.0
3.3
2.6 .
1.4
3.7 .
4.8
3.5
4.6
2.5
0.0
0.0
2.0
S.S
LI
9.3
3
1
5
26
25
11
9
6
7
24
27
4
2
14
23
8
16
16
13
12
17
20
23
21
19
18
10
22
2
1
4
6
9
8
11
10
6
7
12
3
13
15
14
16
3
1
2
2
3
1 '
5
4
(
160.8
152.1
165.8
265.0
263.6
265.2
274.6
193.0
254.0
184.6
108.1
116.7
155.6
162.7
181.9
174.6
118.2
107.3
188.3
212.1
147.2
123.4
166.9
143.9
144.3
149.9
151.8
141.0
125.9
102.7
125.7
126.8
137.6
None
159.0
126.2
239.5
300.9
285.1
271.9
264.1
268.1
265.0
262.4
283.4
271.7
250.1
287.1
247.7
2".6.9
215.1
229.2
239.1"'
257.9
243.8
302.1
279.4
324.0
257.8
266.1
218.3
14.1
13.7
14.4
3.8
4.0
3.8
2.3
13.5
5.3
8.7
19.8
21.4
14.9
15.3
5.7
7.9
18.5
22.1
9.5
5.6
9.2
14.3
13.5
13.0
13.8
13.9
12.4
16.9
17.8
16.1
19.6
20.5
13.9
12.0
14.8
5.7
1.6
1.3
3.2
4.2
4.1
5.1
29
2.5
.6
5.9
1.2
6.0
5.3
6.7
9,0
6.7
5.6
3.6
0.0
.8
1.4
3J
S.8
2.6
SHOWS
DECIDED
in
EIIIT III
STUDENT GRID
E5
Bushnell Guild and Kappa Delta
Lead in the Report of
Second Semester
A..T. 0. WINS HAINER CUP
Alpha Chi Omega Has No Condi,
tiens, Failures or Delinquent!
in Second Term
High spots in the scholarship
report for the second ssmsttor
of 1921-22:
Alpha Tau Omega wins the
Halner scholarship cup for tht
year.
Bushnell Guild leads the fret
ernlths. Kappa Delta leads the soror
ities. Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta
Upsilon are the highest national
frats.
Alpha Chi Omega had no con
ditions, failures or delinquents
In the second semester.
Non-fraternity men have a '
higher average than fraternity
men.
Non-sorority women have a
higher average than sorority
women.
Fraternity men, non-fraternity
men and non-sorority wo
men raised their averages from
the first semester.
Union leads the literary socle,
ties.
Dormitory at 423 No. 13th
leads the dormitories and had
no delinquent, conditions or
failure alt year.
Higher scholarship averages for
both men and women than dur
ing the first semester are 6hown
in the official report ,of the
scholarship of University students
for the second semester of
1021-22. ' -.
Alpha Tau Omega wins the
Ilainer scholarship cup for the
national fraternity maintaining
the highest average for the entire
year. Bushnell Guild displaces
Farm House as leader of the fra
ternity list, and Kappa Delta
passed Phi Mu in the sorority
race.
System Explained.
The method by which Tarious
standings are determined is as fol
lows: The total number of hours carried
by the members of an organisation
is determined from the records la
the offices of the registrar and ex
evutive dean. The number of hours
in which a grade of from 90 to 100
Id made by the members is next
figured and the percentage to th
total number of hours Is figured.
Similarly, the percentage of the
number of hours from 80 to 90, from
70 to 80, from 60 to 70, and the In
completes, conditions, failures and de
linqulnts are figured. Then, taking
this percentage, each is multiplied
as follows: f
90 to 100, by 4.
80 to 90, by 3.
70 to 80, by 2.
60 to 70, by 1.
Incompletes, by -1. v
Conditions, by -2.
Failures, by 4.
Delinquents, by -3.
Ii Is these figures which are added
and make up the figure which ap
pears in the column of the report
marked "Index." ,
The column headed "C-F-IT denotes
the percentage of each organization
which received conditions or failures
or else had delinquent work.
The complete record of each mem
ber of the "organisations in the re
port Is on file in the offlca of th
executive dean. It is a noticeable
feature of the report that almost all
of the organisations which lead In
,,ninr9hfn during the first semester
of the past year tell down on thoir
averages tor the second terra.
Regents Order New
Budget for Biennki i
preparation of a (budget for U J
biennlum was ordered fcy the bowd
regents at its last meeting hell n
n, pr;o f rhancellor Avery, t
Lu v; vuav
report will be presented by
Gunderson, bursar and finance "
tary of the board of repents io c
eration with the deans or i- 5
colleges. . '
