Fhe Daily Nebraskan
Candidates May
File on Monday
Candidates May
File on Monday
VOL. XXII. No. 13.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, OCTOKKR 1, 11)22
31
INOR
0PP0N11
CANDIDATES
WimODT
COUNCIL MEETS
10
Plan to have Polls in the Same
Places As During the Cam
paign of Last Year.
DISCUSS CAMPUS DRIVES
Want Supervision and Control of
the Numerous Sales Ideas for
University Activities.
Supervision and control of cam
pus "drives" of all kinds by the stu
dent council was discussed at a
meeting ot the council held Thurs
day evening at Faculty Hall. Plans
for managing the student election
snhcduli'd for next Tuesday were
gone over and members of the coun
cil were assigned to their times at
the poLing places.
The council authorized the presi
dent to cppoint e committee to con
fer with the various deans to find
Borne v-oy to limit and supervise
the campaigns for money which, i(
Is tontevded. are continually before
the student body. Suggestion was
mnde that the council should be cm
powered to authorize any drives
which shall be carried on on the
campus.
A unanimous vote that the council
offer its services to the chairman of
the chadlum committees was taken.
The matter of University convoca
tions was taken up and discussions
brought out that some way of mak
ing the convocations more popular
is urgently needed.
Special Election
A special election to fill the vacan
cies on the council will be announc
ed In the near future. Several mem
bers of the council elected last
spring did not return to University
this fall. The graduate member of
the council Is regularly elected in
the fall, so the vacancies will prob
ably be filled at that time. A mo
tion was made and carried that stu
dent council meetings be held regu
larly every Thursday at 5 in Fac
ulty hall.
Plans for the election next Tues
day provide that the oobths will re-'
main at the same places as used In j
the election last spring. All effort
to stamp out all electioneering on
tho campus is to be made. Students
are urged to have definitely in mind
the names of the students for whom
they wish to vote to serve on tho
stadium committee as no names will
appear on the ballots. Five students
are to be elected from each of tho
colleges.
Isabel Fouts Is
New Senior Member
of W. S. G. A. Board
Isabel Fouts, at the meeting of
the W. S. G. A. board Friday after
noon, was elected as senior member,
to take the place of Mrs. Joe Sea
crest, formerly Miss Ruth Kadel,
who did not return to school this
year.
Miss Fouts, whose home is Diller,
is a member ot the Senior Advisory
board, and has been very active in
activities on the Agricultural campus
as well as In Y. W. C. A. work.
Chatburn Finishing
Book on "Highways"
(University Publicity Office)
Increased interest In highways and
the extensive highway-building pro
gress made possible through federal
aid, moved the T. Y. Crowell Publish
ing company of New York to ask
Professor George R. Chatburn, pro
fessor of applied mechanics and ma
chine design, to write a book on the
subject "Highways and Highway
Transportation". This book is near
Ing completion and will be available
in about six months. The relation
between good highways and civilza-l
tion, the effect of highways upon
transportation, the development of
highways, nuto-motivo transporta
tion, and road regulations, are the
main subjects discussed.
Broadcast Lecture
Through Star Radio
An address by Prof. Paul W. Ivey
of the college of business adminis
tration, on "Bringing Back Prosper
ity." was broadcast from the Lin
coln Daily Star station Tuesday eve
ning. ,
PREPARE
FOR
COMING
ELECTION
Tradition Denies Record that Lincoln
High Defeated Nebraska in Football
Tradition says that the University
of Nebraska football team has nevei
lost a game to Lincoln high school;
history says that it has and n
championship game, too. On Novem
ber 11, 1891, Lincoln high school
won by the score of 10-16 in a game
that was advertised to Bet tie the
championship of the state of Ne
braska. On November 10 of that year The
State Journal carried a notice to the
effect that the football game to de
cide the championship of Nebraska
would bo played that afternoon. It
was played, but the University com
ment denied Lincoln's right to th?
championship Inasmuch as tho high
school played the University second
eleven and used some faculty play
ers. Tho Journal carried an nrtlck
said to have been written by Ralph
Crown, a student. The article took
a firm stand in denying that Lincoln
could claim the championship, but It
admitted that the game was won by
the "beardless youths." The writer
even went so far as to add to his
article a story from the high school
standpoint in which "the youngsters
Nebraska Judging
Team in National
Collegiate Contest
The University of Nebraska will be
represented next week in a national
intercollegiate contest by a slock
judging team picked from Agricul
tural college seniors who are inter
ested in animal husbandry. The
team, coached by Professor William
H. Savin, consists of James Adams.
Floyd Warren, Lynn Grandy, Howard
Haverland and Elton Lux. They left
Saturday afternoon for Peoria, III..
to compete in tho intercoilegiat
judging contest at the national swine
show there Monday. This team has
been chosen from a number of senior
men who are taking advanced stock
judging work in the Agricultural col-
lego. They have been at work since
stato fair week and have visited
many farms and county fairs near
Lincoln. The contest at the national
swine show will be the first real
measure of Nebraska's work. In this
contest Nebraska will compete with
teams from the agricultural colleges
of Ohio, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri,
Kansas and South Dakota. Thin is
Nebraska's sixth year in this meet,
in which Nebraska took first place
in 1917 and again last year. Ne
braska ranks second, third and
fourth in the other three contests.
Following tho swine show the at
tention of the men will be directed
toward tho study of horses, cattle and
sheep in preparation for the contest
at. the International Livestock show
at Chicago which will be the great
contest of the year. Here horses,
cattle, hogs and sheep must be
placed. The competition will be
much keener and the honors even
greater than at the swine show.
Double Pre-dental
College Registration
(University Publicity Office)
The new-student registration this
fall in tho pre-dental course (Prof.
II, R. Latimer, special adviser) was
practically double that of a year
ago; in the four-year journalism
course, for the certificate in Journa
lism with A. B. degree (Prof. M. M.
Foff, advliicr), it is double; and in
the pre-medical course (Prof. F. D.
Barker, adviser) it increased from
135 to 170.
Helen Redington, '05
Writes for Magazines
Helen Redington, A. B., '05, A. M.,
07, of New York City, has a story
entitled "The Question Thirties" in
tho Octobor number of "Good House
keeping." She had a story, "Th
New House," in the September num
ber of "Everybody's." Miss Reding
ton was a member of the English
club at the University of Nebraska
and has membership in the Nebras
ka chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha
Phi and Chi Delta Phi.
Elsie Baumgartner ex-'22, was a
guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house
last week end.
"N" CLUB MEETING
Important meeting of the "N"
club will be held at the Armory
at 10 o'clock Sunday. Election
of officers for the term will be
hed. Other Important business
wil also be discussed.
felt elated and justly so."
The Call, a paper running at thai
time, carried an article headed "The
Wind Bag," which gave the high
school credit for beating the Univer
sity fairly and squarely, but It has
tened to state that Lincoln played
the second eleven, consequently its
claim to the state championship was
null. Evidently tho battlo that fol
lowed the game must have waxed
warm for The Call again carried an
article under the head of "The Foot
ball Wrangle" The history of the
battle was reviewed and all the
events leading up to It. The Uni
versity officials admitted that they
had accepted the challenge, but "re
luctantly." Two men living in Lincoln played
on tho Lincoln team at that time.
One of them tells of the hard feeling
that arose, the enthusiasm of the
high school students, and the event
ual spreading of the quarrel to the
press. Whatever may be said of the
game, it Is quite evident that Lin
coln won, that the University lost,
and that they have seen better days
since.
TO LECTURE ON
RELATION BETWEEN
COURT JD DOCTOR
Course in Medical Jurisprudence
Instituted in Law College .for
Freshmen and Juniors.
(University Publicity Office)
A course of ten lectures on medi
cal jurisprudence, announced by the
college of law for 11 oclock Fridays,
beginning October 6, in Law 101, will
bo given by John Mills Mayhew, A.
B., A. M. (Princeton) M. D. (Uni
versity of Illinois), F. A. C. P. (fellow
of the American College of Physi
cians), fellow of the American Acad
emy of Medicine, instructor in physi
cal diagnosis in the University of Ne
braska college of dentistry, formerly
major in the medical corps, U. S. A.,
chief of the medical service at the
base hospital at Camp Travis, San
Antonio, Tex., and afterward inspec
tor of vocational, training, southern
department. U. S. A. Dr. Mayhew
has been appointed lecturer nn medi
cal jurisprudence in the college of
law.
The course, which is intended pri
marily for freshmen and juniors in
the college, but which will he open
to the public-, will include discussion
of the medical expert's realions to
tho court and to council as adminis
tered at present, in this and other
countries, with suggestioiis for
changes in present methods of pro
cedure; a study of criminal classes
and cases; the bearing ot insanity
on the social fabric and its legal
relations; criminal acts defined, such
as murder, especially the action of
poison, burning and subtle methods;
the relations of Injuries, accidents
and sudden death to insurance con
tracts; and the psycho-sexual aspects
of crime. The lectures will be con
cretely illustrated by medlcal-lega)
cases. To members ot tne meuicai
and legal professions, Dean W. A.
Seavey of the college is extending
special invitations.
Final Warning for
Freshman to Wear
Emerald Headgear
Freshmen must secure their green
cans immediately. The Iron Sphinx
and the Innocents will request the
upporclassmen to make sure, In some
manner, that every first-year man
ears his proper colors at all times.
Definite plans for this purpose have
not yet beet evolved. Nothing dras
tic will be dono at present because
Magee's have run out of the green
covers. Any freshman who has been
unable to secure one should register
his name with that firm at once so
that an order may be wired to New
York.
Mrs. J. E. Simpson and Mrs. Tay
lor of Omaha, Mrs. F. S. Thompson
f Albion and Mrs. T. P. Livingston
f Plattsmouth were visitors at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house during
the week.
Mrs. A. T. Hubbell of Wood River
spent a few days at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house with her daughter,
Marjorie, who has been 111.
NINETY-FIVE
NEW
IN ENROLL IN
MEDIC COLLEGE
Take Less Than One Hundred
Out of More Than Three
Hundred Applicants.
FIFTY-FOUR ARE PLEDGED
Fraternities Announce the List of
Pledges for the First Semester
in Omaha College.
(I'niversity Publicity Office)
Registration at the University of
Nebraska college of medicine at
Omaha is twenty-five per cent great
er than this time a year ago. The
total for this year will be about 325
including the few who will enter the
second semester. The total last year
was 275. Over 300 applications for
freshman enrollment were received,
according to Dean Irving S. Cutter,
who says that he can clearly see now
that the limit on freshmen is 96.
The entering class includes students
who did their preparatory work at
Nebraska, Doane, Wesleyan, Hast
ings, Creighton, Colorado, Missouri,
Columbia, Amberst, Dartmouth, Lo
land Stanford, California, Minnesota,
Wyoming and Chicago.
A new lecture room is being con
structed adjacent to the west wing of
the north laboratory building of the
college of medicine to be used for
lectures and classes in anatomy,
pathology and bacteriology. An ex
cellent one-sixth-mile running track,
a baseball diamond, and three addi
tional tennis courts will become
available when the new athletic field,
rapidly nearing completion, is fin
ished. The gymnasium in the
Nurses' home will be open lo men
medical students for basketball prac
tice.
On the opening of tho fall semes
ter, the professional medical fraterni
ties at the University medical college
at Omaha pledged fifty-four men. The
enrollment of ninety-five freshmen
chosen from over three hundred ap
plicants is indicative of the growth
and growing prestige of the medical
college.
Three fraternities changed their
residences. Phi Chi moved to 3101
Dewel avenue and the Alpha Kappa
Kappa fraternity is now occupying
tho house vocated by Phi Chi at 403
South 42nd avenue. An addition to
the chapter house of Phi Rho Sigma
is now under construction. Nu Sig
ma Nu bought a house and is well
loeated at 201 South 33rd street.
The fraternity pledges are:
Nu Sigma Nu Townsend E. Dent,
Rollin Williams, Esley Kirk, Clar
ence I. Bain, R. A. Jefferson, Paul
Pace, Lad Hoover, Orvlllo Henry,
Henry Bonesteel and John Millions.
Alpha Kappa Kappa R. Matson,
Lewis, Verne Lacey, L. Dunbar,
Lewis, Bernard McCauley.
Phi Rho Sigma Roe R. Cross, L.
D. Dee,, Eugene Maxwell., Hardin
Tennant, L. W. Carter, George P.
Sims, George Robertson, Herman
Delano, Carl Ward, Neville Joyner,
Paul Reer, George Lewis and Austin
Dunn.
Thi Beta Pi L. H. Dunham, C. W.
Oaks, Miller, Tracy, Kunkle, Walters,
and H. C. Slanders.
Phi Chi F. W. Kreuger, Chester
Dixon, C. Carol Brown, Denver D.
Roos, Lewis A. Koch, William Novak,
Roy H. Brown, Carl R. Wagner,
Walter R. Wagner, Walter W. Herri
man, L. H. Lucie, Gordon H. Ira,
Charles Schramek, Lumlr F. Novak.
Frederick Orverdahl, Walter Breck
enridge and George Eychner.
FRESHMAN CAPS
Members of the freshman
class who were unable to secure
caps from the Magee Clothing
company should register their
names with that firm at once,
so thrt an additional order may
te -VreJ to New York.
Some of the yearlings were
unable to secure caps, Inas
much as there were more first
year men registered this year
than ever before. As soon as
the new consignment has ar
rived and been distributed, the
Iron Sphinx and the Innocent
will give the order to the upper
classmen to see that every
yearling sports a verdant top
piece. Several plans have been
discussed but none definitely,
decided upon as yet.
Want Material
for the Directory
Handed to Editor
Lists of the members of all organ
izations should be handed in for the
University Directory by Monday, ac
cording to a request made by Knox
Burnett, .'ditor of the book this year.
AH students who have changed tholi
addresses since they filled out the
blanks last Mond-iy should report
this fact at the oftlce of tho Direc
tory In the Y. M. O. A. rooms in the
Temple, building.
The staff hopes to have the Direc
tory out by Octobor 11, but all de
sired information must be available
Immediately if It Is to bo out by
that date. The Directors' will be
essentia!! rue same as Inst year's
a list of the students, the faculty
and organizations, and a classifica
tion of the students by towns.
REAR DR. SCUDDER
AT UNI UN'S TEA
Urges Women to Go to India and
Take Up Missionary Work and
Educational Advancement.
"Four million women in India are
looking to us for their education,"
declared Dr. Ida Scudder in her talk
at the tea given for her by Mrs
Avery Saturday afternoon at F.lln
Smith hall. Dr. Scudder was intro
duced to tho girls by Mrs. Avery.
Guests from Cotner and Wesleyan
as well as a number of Lincoln
women were included in the aud
ience.
Dr. Scudder began her lecture by
pointing out on a map the countries
whose women she represents. She
had pamphlets with her for those
girls who were directly interested in
missionary work.
"When I see you girls hero with
your lives hefore you. and I think
that the best part of my life is be
hind me, I envy you,' said Dr. Scud
der. "There is a character in the
Old Testament who has always seem
ed very pathetic, to me. Saul was
beautiful young man with every op
portunity, but he lost his chance.
On the other hand, there is Paul, a
little wizened man, and he made his
life beautiful. What a difference in
the two! Girls, don't lose your
chance," she appealed.
Dr. Scudder told tho story of her
call to missionary fields, where her
father and grandfather had spent
their lives before her. "As a girl,
self loomed up before me greater
than anything." she said. "It took
a great deal to wake me." It was
only when she saw three Indian girls
die because she was unable to belo
them, that she knew she must he a
missionary.
Dr. Scudder told a little of the
need of the colleges for which she
Is soliciting funds. "In Nanking girls
are studying in a building built be
fore Columbus discovered America,"
she said. "Yet there are more girls
In India studying medicine than in
Cornell, where I was graduated.
"There are five hundred thousand
child-widows in India,' stated Dr.
Scudder in telling of the condition of
young girls. "If you girls were in
India today, the majority of you
would be mothers or widows. "I am
bringing the breaking hearts of these
little women to you," she finished.
"The responsibility lies with you."
"Bizad" Club to
Install Chapter
The Girls' Commercial club will
meet Wednesday, October 3, in Social
Science hall, room 305 at 5 o'clock
in order to consider installing a local
chanter of Gamma Epsion Pi. the
nntiona honorary fraternity of busi
ness women. Any University woman
is eligible to membership in the club
ir she is taking a commercial course
In Teachers' college or is in the col
lege of business administration.
The purpose of the cub is to build
up friendship, to foster a democratic
spirit among the students, to pro
mote Interest in the business college,
and to encourage and develop effl
ciency in commercial lines.
There will be a good program and
speakers at the Wednesday meeting
and during the winter some of the
mnt nromlnent business men and
umeen nf Lincoln will address the
club.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Palmer of
TTlvssea sDent Thursday at the Phi
Mu house with their daughter Lu
clle.
Margaret Carmen of Tecumseh is
tha weekend at the Phi
Mu house.
STUDENT COUNCIL THINKS THAT !
FILING SHOULD BE HELD OPEI
Filings Were Announced Closed Friday Night Counsel Meanwhi
Provides That in Cases of One Man Filing the Registration
Will Ee Open Till Monday.
POLK AND SHERER ARE APPARENTLY WITHOUT RTVAI
Three Candidate Clashing for
Sophomore Fold No
Cadet
ELECTION FILINGS TO DATE
Senior President, Robert L. Folk.
Junior President, Leo V. Schercr.
Sophomore President.
Ward S. Kelley Frank D. Scriven
Freshman President, Fred Funke,
Virgil A. Casten Clement Gaughan
Filings for .senior and junior presidencies can lie made at i
the Student Activities ollVie
student council tirfres further
Seven candidates hud filed
to five o'clock Friday when nil filings were due for the fall electro;
which will he held on the city iind liciiltural college campu
Tuesday. Hy order of the student council. ihe time limit for filinp
for candidates for senior iind junior presidencies has been extendet
until noon tomorrow.
In past venrs, one or two
account of the fact that only one
dene. It is expected and urired
council that more candidates for
positions will turn in their names
pear in tho official ballots.
ADDITIONAL PLEDGES
Second List of Fraternity Pledges
Passed by the Inter-fraternity
Council Given Out.
Additional fraternity pledges have
been announced by tlie inter n die. -
lit y council as follows:
Alpha Sigma Thi, A. R. Kverett.
Omaha.
Beta Thela Pi. Orr Good son, Linco r.
and Kobert Lang, Wymore.
I'ushnell Guild, Warren Pillsbury
Omaha; Alexander McKie, Umana.
Delta Chi, J. T. O'Connor, Omaha.
Farm House, Raymond II. Swallow,
Lincoln.
Kappa Sigma, Lloyd Kelly, Grand
Island; Leo Black, Graiul island.
Lambda Chi Alpha, Den R. Gadd,
Lincoln.
Omega Beta Pi, It. M. Loder, Lin
olu. Tlii D' Ha Theta, Harold Payne.
Omaha; Allen Holmes, Umana; no j-
rt Stephens, Lincoln.
Phi Gamma Helta. Dean Lowry, Lin-
col n.
Phi Kappa Psi, Morris Roberts, Lin
coln.
Phi Tail Epsilon, Donald MeBride,
Lincoln.
Pi Kappa Phi, Paul Paulson, Grand
Island.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, James
Schuyler, Omaha.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Clyde Davis, Lin
coln.
Silver Lynx, Raymond McClure, Lin
coln.
Have Big Time
at First Party
Games took up the first part of
the evening at tho all-University
party held last night in the Armory.
A corps of twenty students kepi
twice that many groups busy play
ing games. A "pep.... session took
up a few minutes oi me evening
when Nebraska yells and songs were
practiced. A vaudeville act followed,
after which the dancing started.
Those students who did not care
to dance were kept busy for the
rest of the evening at the Temple
building by the entertainment com
mittee. Refreshment stands were a
part of the setting at both the Temple
and the Armory, some fifty gallons
of punch being consumed. The Keith
Tyler Troubadors furnished music
for the evening. "
Ethel Whalen of Omaha spent the
week end at the Gamma Phi Beta
house.
AWGWAN BOOKS
Awgwan subscription books
must be turned In today to the
Awgwan office In the northwest
corner of the basement of the
Administration bidding- No an
nouncement of the prizes can be
made until all books have been
checked In.
.."1
0
Freshhman Honors and Two
Nomination of Honorary
Colonel.
V.
H
? 1
tinlil Monday nmi, October 3. The
filings.
for the four class presidencies r
elections have been withhold 01
candidate had filed for a preSi
by the members of Ihe studeu
the two upper class executive
in time to have their names ap
j
tsootn Locations j
The election liootli on the clt;
campus will lie in the carpenter shoi
which is located just north of Uni
versify hall. All Agricultural mei
and those Agricultural women wh
have Tuesday classes on the Agrl
cultural campus will be required t(
I
cast
L'ean
their ballots in tho office
Burnett. Members of the stth
i
dent coum u win supervise tne elect
tion.
In the Tuesday edition of the Ne
braskan will bo shown the pictured
of tlie candidates to bo voted uponj
by the students, as well as any plati
forms or statements that the candi
dates may wish to make
No electioneering will be allowed
at the doers of the pulls and an efj
fort will be made to see that noni
is carried on any place on the cam
I 5!
pus. Ballols will be counted ininn
dia'i lv uems the closing of the noils! i1
I 3
at five o'cotli. Results can be 8C-) (9:
I
cured at the Daily Xelraskan office; ii
as soon as tlie ballots are cuu'ited.
Stadium Representatives
T'ive students from each collegd j
are to lie circled to serve on an exe-;
i utive committee in connection with:
the effort to raise funds for the
building of a new stadium for Ne-j
braska. No nominations are being
made for each student to fill in. The
military department is sponsoring, :j
an election of an honorary colonel
for the cadet regiment from the co-j:j
eds of the two upper classes in con-U
nection with tlie Tuesday election, ill
,
Tlie colonel win lean me granu
march at the annual military ball in
December. Her name will not b"
announced until that time. i
Robert Polk, nominee for the
senior class presidency, is a Llncotn
man registered in the Arts and
Si iences college. Leo Scherer, can
didate for the third-year class honor
is an Arts and Sciences student from;
Spencer. j
Kelley, in the sophomore race Is;
from Omaha, while his opponent,:
S. riven, is from Omaha.
Casten, Funk and Caughan are try-,
ing for tiio first-year presidency. Th6(
contest in the freshman class prom-j
ises now to be the most Interesting
of the four.
Engineer Graduates
in Construction Work
Four graduates of the college of I
engineering figured prominently in,
construction projects at Hot Springs,
S. P., last summer. A. A. Dobson,
of Lincoln, had a contract for
large amount of paving and a con
crete retaining wall along the banks
of Fall river. Gail Robinson, '15,
was superintendent in charge. f
construction. John A. Bruce, '03,
a consulting engineer of Omaha, was
engineer in charge of the project
Mr. Kirl was the local representative
ot the engineering company. 'Pro
fessor V. L. Hollister of the Electri
cal Engineering department, ia
charge of reconstructing the dm
and flumes washed out by the flood
of August S, for the water, light so.
power company. ' ' - ." "
