Wednesday, September 14. 1922.
THE DAILY NEDRASKAN
7
START PRACTICE
Face Heavy Schedule in Coming
Football Season Play Yale
and Ohio State.
Iowa City, la., Sept. 12. (Special)
Somewhere between the rosy and the
drab He the prospects (or 1922 ot the
University ot Iowa football team, the
champions of the Big Ten In 1921 and
inhabitants ot the pinnacle ot grid
Iron fame during the past year. Five
good regulars and true are lost to ihe
team but, on the other hand, a likely
crew of seven regulars, eight first
team men and a score or more of
yearlings are at the disposal of Head
Coach Howard H. Jones.
Actual drill in the art of football
offense and defense will not begin
until Sept. 15. Hardening processes
The Florsheim Shoe
Special Prices This Week
No shoe can give you greater
value at the price. No shoe can
give you so much service, style
and comfort and sell for less. f
We are now showing the new
styles for the season.
Fred Schmidt & Bro.
917-21
FOR THE MAN
P7tV awfat fr ftf , lfv-flfkt .
BOOKS
have been under way with most of the
prospective candidates all summer.
Meanwhile Coach Jones and his staff
have been mapping out the plan of
campaign behind closed doors and
under their respective hats with not
even an S. R. O. sign to Hppeaso the
curiosity of prying scouts.
A mountainous task faces the Hawk
eyes. Knox, first on the card, should
be a foe worthy of its steel. When
Iowa meets Yale at New Haven OctO'
ber 14, their respective coaches, How'
ard ."ones of the old Gold and Tad
Jones of the Blue, blood brothers, cnn
settle all family strife while the cast
and west are turning Kipling upside
down by actually meeting on a com
mon Held all decorated up with year
lines, officials, goals, and other im
pediments. It'll be tho first time that
Iowa ever invaded tho east or played
an eastern team.
' Another newcomer on the Iowa slate
this year will bo Ohio State. The
Hawkeyes will tangle with the Buck
(Continued on Page 8.)
0
'j
VHO CARES j
Facing the Campus
y
IN AG FACULTY
Three Instructors in Dairy Hus
bandry Come to Ne
braska. Over a doren changes In the per
sonnel of the faculty of tho College of
Agriculture take place with the open
ing of the new school year. Three
new instructors in Dairy Husbandry
are among the additions to the faculty
on the Ag. college faculty.
The changes are as follows:
E. O. Anderson, B. S., M. S., instruc
tor in dairy husbandry takes the place
of B. H. Thompson who expects to
ongage in farming. Mr. Anderson is
a graduate of Minnesota U. College
of Agriculture and spent two years
as instructor there.
R. A. Braun, B. S., instructor in
dairy husbandry who takes the place
of J. W. Boehr, Is a graduate of Penn
sylvania State College, class cf 1922.
Mr. Boehr has a position with the
Dairy Extension Division, University
of Oklahoma.
Ray P. Morgan, R. S., Instructor in
dairy husbandry replaces J. V. Hend-
rickson. He is a graduate of Penn
sylvania State College in the class
of 1919. Before coming to Nebraska
Mr. Morgan was an assistant at the
University of Idaho.
1 -ank IyCgan, B. S., Creamery man
age" and instructor in Trade School
of tne dairy department is a graduate
of Washington. State College. Mr.
Morgan was Instructor at the Univer
sity of Idaho last year.
Mr. J. H. Snyder, B. S., dairy herds
man, is a graduate of Maryland Uni
versity, class of 1922. Mr. Snyder's
home is in Maryland and he spent one
year with the U. S. Dairy Division Ex
periment Farm at Beltsvllle. Md. .
Ruth Staples, B. So., instructor in
home economies who takes the place
of Miss Fuller, is a gradufae of Uni
versity of Minnesota. She comes here
from Brockton, Mass., where she
taught in high school. Miss Fuller has
a position in Massachusetts, near Bos
ton. Frances Dunning, supervisor of the
cafeteria, is instructor in the home
economics department of the College
of Agriculture. The cafeteria is be
ing operated as a part of the course
in institutional management. j
Josephine Graves, instructor in
chemistry in the school of agriculture
is also Instructor in physics this year.
She takes the place of Mrs. Hughes.
Francis Flood, A. S., instructor in
mathematics. School of Agriculture, i
who replaces Ruth Sinclair, is a grad
uate of Nebraska University 1922. j
New and Second Hand for any Course
Now appointments nre:Monte Munn
will be football conch for the Col
lege of Agriculture; Harold Hedges,
I). Sc., is graduate assistant in agricul
tural chemistry. Mr. Hodges Is a Ne
braska man; Harry Weakley, B. Sc.,
graduate assistant in agronomy; V.
L. Harper, graduate assistant in agron
omy; C. L. Ackerman, M Sc., assistant
in agricultural chemistry.
Prof. Davis anounces that the Trade
School in dulry manufacturing is open
and In operation. New equipment Is
being Installed, Including a brass-lined
'cream storage tank and a complete
condensing plant.
A silver medal hos been awarded
Sulvan Telvlo, Jersey bull owned by
the Nebraska College of Agricultural.
Sultan Telivo is the youngest silver
medal bull of the Jersey breo.l. and
the only one owned In Nebraska.
CRIME NEWS DOES NOT
DOMINATE NEWSPAPERS
That crime news does not dominate
tho newspaper of America and. In
fact, orruples but a relatively small
amount of space Is the conclusion
reached by Prof. Bristow Adams, of
the New York State College of Agri
culture, after a recent survey. He
gave his findings, obtained from a
study of the Issues of one month of
representative newspapers, nt the -e-
cent meeting of the New York State
Preps association.
New York City dailies print more
news of business and finance than of
crime, more of sports, more of
politics, mere of labor, and more
from foreign fields and educational
sources, he finds. Since it occupies
only 4 per cent of the grand total
of space in these newspapers, crime
ranks seventh in news importance.
Crime news in cities of the second
class in New York state is even less
regarded by the press than in the
metropolis. In such cities it fills only
34 per cent of the newspaper space
devoted to news, being topped by
sports, educational, society, labors,
business and finance, government and
politics, agriculture, foreign, death
and disaster news, in the order
named.
In newspapers in cities of the third
class crime news drops to eleventh
place in importance, with a total of
1 per cent of all text matter
printed.
In the survey Sunday editions were
excluded because of their special sup
plements and articles of opinion.
Engagement of Miss Georgia Avery
Sandusky to Frederick J. Pad has
been announced. Miss Sandusky is a
member of Alphi Chi Omega.
Second -Hand Books
Cost You Less
BOOK
T OF STATE
Percentage Going to University
Figured Out by Secretary
Bross.
The percentage of the stale money
which goes to the malntalnunce of the
university and to education, as well as
to other lines of activities are shown
by tho report of Phil Bross, head of
the state finance department In his
annual report.
An analysis of the report shows that
SO per cent of the total oxpeldltures
($11,537,592.37) for tho first year of the
university ($2,744,274.19). normal
schools ($764,614.99), state Institutions
($2,277,913.92), roads ($3,242,059.06),
and for the purch e of soldier relief
bonds ($261,000.00), leaving only 20
per cent ($2,247,730.21) for all other
activities of the state.
Tho total expenditures for operating
expenses are divided: For salaries,
$3,706,665.53; for other current ex
penses, $3,904,033.95. For fixed charges,
such as indemnity for tuberculosis
cattle and vocational education and
other charges fixed by law, $265,307.41.
For road improvements, $3,242,059.06.
nnd for buildings and lands and other
public improvements and acquisitions
of property, $1,419,526.42.
The revenue to pay the expendi
tures of the year was derived as fol
lows: From cash fund, not derived
from direct taxation, $3,248,631.41;
from fixed arr" ,'iiation or tax funds,
$8,289,060.06.
The revenue to pay $3,242,059, the
total cost of road improvements, was
derived. From fixed apropriation or
tax funds, $1,873,716; from cash funds
net derived from taxation, $1,368,342.
The cost of roads from a per capita
basis was $1.45 from taxes and the
total cost of roads was $2.50 -er
capita.
The per cent of total expenditures
from tax funds was 72 per cent; the
per cent of tax funds used for operat
ing expenses, 60 per cent; fixed
charges, 3 per cent; public improve
ments, 37 per cent.
1 The cost of different activities cf
the state on a per capita basis is as
i follows:
Per Capita
Total cost $S.90
Total cost from taxes 6.30
Total operating expenses 5.10
Operating expense from taxes 3.S5
Total public improvements 3.60
Public Improvements from taxes.. 2.37
Total university and normal
schools 2.71
University and normal schools
BOOKS
The Students' Store
from taxes 1.85
Total state iiinti tut I ...oiih 1.76
State institutions from taxes 1.34
Total roads 3.50
Roads from taxes 1.45
Total all expenditures except uni
versity normal schools, state In
stitutions, soldiers' relief bonds
and roads 1.73
All expenditures from taxes ex
cept university, normal schools,
stato institutions, soldiers' re
lief bonds and roads 1.55
MISS HELEN COOK NEW
ASST DEAN OF WOMEN
Miss Helen Cook has been recently
appointed as assistant dean of women.
She will also act as hestei s of Kllen
Smith hall. She takes the place of
Miss lea Wilson who Is in l,os An
geles. Miss Cook wns graduated from
the Arts and Sciences college of the
University of Nebraska In 1918 and
holds a B. P. A. degree. She was a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta, Valk
yrie and Delta Omlcron. Miss Cook
has assisted at the work at registra
tion time for several years.
"There is a larger demand fur em
ployment among university women
than previously," said M1ss Cook.
"We expect to be able to place those
who wish work."
According to Miss Cook, it is the
aim of those In charge of the work
with women to recreate an interest In
Ellen Smith hall this year. It is their I
desire to make the hall a home of re
creation and companionship for all
girls.
Announcement of the engagement ,
of Miss Edith Ashton to Ralph Mac
Creth has been made. The wedding
will take place August 20. Miss Ash
ton is a graduate eof the university
and a member of Alpha Delta Ti.
Let's Meet at Dreamland night EVER'
DREAMLAND One of the best equipped Pavilions in America.
Show your friends this Pavilion. It proves a pleasant surprise.
Solicits the patronage of the ladies and gentlemen of the student body.
Northwald Monday Night Belshaw Wednesday Night
Beck Friday Night
ALAMO CAFE
TRY OUR MEXICAN DINNER 40c
CHILI CON CARNE SAPA DE ARRAS
FRIJOLES TAMALES ANCHILADAS
DINNER DANCES
GIVEN ON 24 HOURS NOTICE
TORE
1 1 C. A. GIRLS
:! FRESHMEN
Get-acquainted Party Scheduled
for Wednesday Night for
New-comers.
Freshmen girls arriving the nasi
week have been met by members of
tho church affiliation committee of the
Y. W. C. A., conducted to their rooms
and given aid in registering Addl-
tlonal help has been offered in many
instances. The committee h com
posed of two girls from each church.
A get acquainted party to be held on
Wednesday night Is included in the
program for the entertainment of the
freshmen. Tho freshmen commission
of last year will stage a walkout for
all first year girls Saturday morning
for tho purpose of showing them
around the campus.
Invitation week will he staged dur
ing the second week of school. This
will be followed later In tho season by
membership vespers and a candle
llKht recognition service. Regular ves
pers will begin next week.
TRY THE
Mogul Barber Shop
127 No. 12th St., Fcr Service
If we suit you tell others. If
we don't suit you tell us.
Eight Chairs No Waiting
IHLANFELCT 4 KUEHR, Mgrs
WINDSOR
HOTEL
