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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1922)
b The Daily Nebraskan Polls Open Nine to Five Polls Open Nine to Five VOTi. XX1T. No. 14. LINCOLN. NKHUASKA, TUKSDAY. OCTOBKR 8. ELECTION OF CLASS 13 TWiPI I 1 A TODAY 9 STUDENT CHRISTIAN BEI Membership in University Chris tian Association on New Basis WIDE RANGE OF WOUK Opportunities for Leadership in Boys' Classes Given to Members "Why the 'Y' " slogan adopted foi the Y. M. C. A. membership campaign, will be answered today by letters, (signs, pamphlets and individuals. Any student willing to subscribe to the Y. M. C. A. principles is welcomed as a member. Thwe are no dues or con tributions o be paid. Previous to this year, all Univer sity men have been considered mem bers of the association. This year, however, only those inte-ested will be Invited to join and it is believed that in this way more and better work will be done. Membership is based on interest and service and no dis tinction is made as to creed or rac. Every member has a voting privilege. "The Y. M. C. A. is a democratic organization," says Clarence Dunham, president. "The membership is the final authority through the ballot box. Oficers are elected for a one-year term. The president with the other officers choose a cabinet of ten or twelve men who become responsible for the association program. These men are assisted in their work by committees. Any one desiring a place on these committees may indicate the kind or work tie wishes to do on the membership blank." The University Y. M. C. A. has a wide sphere of aclivity. It under takes the work of finding rooms for the out-of-town students. Over one thousand students found living quar teis in this way. Nearly 2r,0 jobs were located for students through the employment bureau conducted by the Association. Two thousand "N" books were distributed and that many directories containing the names of I nji Biiiunii nun nw,r- uumuno, .... dresses and affiliations, are being printed. Opportunities for leadership in boys' classes are given to "Y" members. Freshman members are welcome to attend an organization especially planned lor them. Its next meeting will be held Wednesday night at 6 o'clock at the city Y. M. C. A. build ing. Club rooms and study rooms arc available at all times. These activi ties represent the more social side of the organization. The Association is really the or ganized result of a student movement to unite the spiritual and mora! forces of the campus for the purpose cf developing and conserving Chris tian manhood. It is an association of men students who are open-mindedly searching for the truth and who are willing to apply the moralities of Jesus Christ to the problems or every day University life. Some ninety workers will be ask ing students to join the association. The Y. W. C. A. is putting on a cam paign at the same time. Freshman Y. M. C. A. To Meet Saturday At the meeting of the Freshman y. M. C. A., Wednesday eveutng ct six o'clock, election of officers and preliminary organization of the club will be accomplished. "Epitaphs" will be the subject of a lively fifteen-minute talk by Harry F. Huntington, Methodist student pastor. A short speech by C. I. Vessey of the Hi-Y will precede the business meeting. Robert Shield will preside. The program will be given in the club room of the city "V" and wil be pre ceded by a spirited "sing." Sorority President Are Asked to Meet MiBg Amanda Heppner, dean of women, called a meeting of the presi dents of eororitiea Monday afternooa at five o'clock. The purpose of the meeting was to Interpret the W. S. G. A. rules and diBcusB social prob lems. A meeting of all presidents o! sororities, dormitories and rooming houses will be held later under the direction of the "W. S. O. A. KOSMET KLUB Kosmet Klub will meet In the Daily Nebraskan office at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Important busi ness meeting. Election of off'cers and financial report of the 1922 p'v- DIE ASSOCIATIONS FO N MEMBERS Y. W. C. A. "Invitation Week" Opens Today to Distribute Pledge Cards ASK NO CONTRIBUTION Week To Be Officially Closed Tuesday October 7 Candle Lighting Services invitation Week" for the Y. W. C. A. begins today, and continues until next Tuesday. The membership of the Association differs from that of any other organi zation on the campus. There is no fee attached, and every girl is invited to become a member. The only" qnali- gcations are a sincere desire to be affiliated with the organization, and a willingness to sign the pledge card. A committee consisting of Jeannette Cook, chairman, and three subchair men, each of whom captains a corps of ten workers, is attempting to plac; in the bands of every girl on the cam pus the card on which is given tho creed of the organization as well as the information blank, in which is in eluded the choice of committee work. All girls who are not reached by members of the committee are urged to see the University Association sec retary. Miss Appleby, in Ellen Smith Hall. This is not a "Membership Prive" students are especially urged not to sign cards meredw to "get rid of" the members of the committee. There should be a certain amount of con sideration of the purpose of the Asso ciation, as well as of the desire of the individual to affiliate herself with it. The week is officially closed on Tuesday, October S. by the candle lighting Vesper service, at the usunl time of these services five o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. This is one ol the most impressive as well as one of the most inspirational and beautiful service of the Vesper year. All girls. whether members of the Association or not, are invited to attend. FERGUSON SPEAKS TO FRESHMEN ENGINEERS "How to Study" was the subject or Dean Ferguson's address to the f-or-man engineers yesterday at live o'clock at convocation in M. E. 208. "Education is an opportunity nothinp more. What you pet out of your at tendance at the X'niversity or Ne braska depends on what you put into it. Mere attendance does not puar antee sell-education, which is the onl.v real education, "he declared. "Proper mental attitude, understand ing or what is read, system, menCO initiative, proper habits and methods of work, are the five essentials or study. For the first, discrimination between fact, deductions, and opinion is necessary. To attain the second- definite ideas on every subject shou'd be formed. Learn the fundamentals accurately and refer everything else to them for the third requisite. As for the fourth, do not do simply what you are told to do take time lo think,' was the substance of a part or bis talk. "The right man in the right place is th eaim of education. If you de cide that your course is not suited to your abilities and find it necessary to change, do not be discouraged. Thai is not failure," he concluded. An engineers' smoker scheduled for next Friday, and the start of the mem bership campaign for the A. A. E. was the subject of an announcement madi to the freshmen by Paul Kreuch, presi dent of the A. A. E. before the dean spoke. Dental Clinic Now Enlarged The Clinic which is held in connec tion with the Dental School is serving a larged clieu-;le than ever before. The attendance averages eighty ou week days and on Saturday reaches 12D. The Clinic is well equipped to serve this number. Laving forty chains and eighty operators under the auper- visiou of four graduate dentists. This department of our dental school is self-supporting. A small fee. sufficient to cover expenses, is col lected from each patient .nd thia is cut into a budget. It is the aim of the Dean to have this budget balance no tie service given the people o Lincoln w ill not revert to the tax payer of the entire state. i f 51 c VIRGIL G. CASTEN, Candidate for Freshman President. v' - i r L FRED FUNKE, idate for Freshman President. Cand TO A CON Aspirants for Gcvemcr Asked by Professor Grumman to Speak to Students IS OLD TRADITION Invitations Are Wailed to Charles W. Erj-p.n and Charles H. Uandall Eefore Election The University, in accordance with custom of the past years, and through Professor Paul H. Crrmman, chaii man of the committees on convoca tion, : u .s seni ;i copy of the following letter to both Charles W. Bryan and Charles 11. Randall, the candidates ior governor in the fall election. Dear Sir: It is a tradition of the University of Nebraska to invite the two candi dates for governor to appear in con vocations some time before the dec tion, in oider to give them opportuni ties to state the issues before the University. In accordance with this custom, we cordially invite you to accept the in vitation. The of rices and recitations will be closed. WIS you nci indicate tht time that will be suitable for you? Our convocations are held on Tuesday and Thursday at 11 o'clock. We are mailing a copy of this lelte; to each of the candidates, and shall reserve the periods in the order in which they are received. Sincerely, PAUL H. GRUMMAN, . Chair. Committe cn Convocations. Disciple Club Elects Officer Officers of the Disciples Club, elected by the nominating committee are as follows: President. Norman L. Crainb. Vice president, Miriam Lois Rich ardson. Secretary, Mary Creekpaum. Treasurer, Flora F. Henline. Francis H. Diers who was president of the club last year was appointed tc serve on the executive committee with the other officers. This committee will meet thiB week to plan for a banquet for the club. VIKING A short and important business meeting of Vikings will be held to night t 7:00 at the Delta Tau Delta house. r IT CANDIDATES VOCATION i: L c.',. ":"y ; j i ' i WARD S. KELLEY, Candidate for Sophomore President. FRANK D. SCRIVEN, Cardidate for Sophomore President. Miss Appleby To Tell of Sights at Passion Play Miss Erma Appleby, secretary of the I'niversity Y. W. C. A., wiil tell of her experiences at the Passion Play at Ves pers Tuesday at five o'clock in Ellen Smi;a Hall. Miss Appleby saw the play twice, and she was a guest at the home of Anton Large who played the part of Christ us. "Fifteen hundred of the twenty-two hundred inhabitants of the village of Oberammergau were in the play," said Wi-.s Appleby. "It was interesting to note that the cost of lodging, meals Hiid one of the best seats for the play was only two dollars." Kenneth McKandless, '22. attended the play at the same time Mis Appleby did. GREEN GOBLINS HOLD rvrerity-eig'tt New Men Succeed Lrst Years' Members of Frosh Society Twemy-eiyht new nembers of Green Goblins, freshman men's society, were initialed Saturday afternoon at the Xi Tsi Fhi bouse. Practically all of the newly selected members were pres ent for th eceremony. A few will be initiated later. Green Coblins is the freshman men's honorary .sooiety. It consists of one man from each frater nity and several non-fraternity repre sentatives. A banquet for all the newly initi ated men waa held Saturday evenins at the Lincoln hotel. "Hobb" Turner, president of the GoblinB two years ago, told of the history of the organi zation. A meeting of all the new men will be held at the Pbi Kappa Psi house Thursday evening at 7:15. The following were initiated: Acacia Ted Page. Alpha Gamma Rho George Gudin ger. Aloha Sigma Phi Reginald Everett. Alpha Tau Omega George Under wood. Alpha Theta Chi Evan Jones. Busbnell Guild Tyler Buchnoltz. Delta Chi George Fisher. Delta Sigma Delta Gayle McMas ter. Delta Tau Delta Kenneth Neff. Delta Upsilon Bruce Clark. Farm House Richard Rogers. Omega Beta Pi Virgil Casten. Lambda Chi Alpha Wayne Me Callum. Phi Gamma Delta Stanley DeVore. Phi Kappa Psi Morris Roberts. (Continued on Pafee ) Jj l M . ,i i j 1 -.-..l' ikv S. ARION LEWIS, JR. Candidate for Senior President. ROBERT L. POLK, Candidate for Senior President. CHOOSE HONORARY COLONEL AT POLLS Honorary Cadet Colcnel To Chosen From University Girls at Election A Nebraska co-ed from the junior oj senior class will be elected honorary colonel ci the ct.det regiment ct a special election to be held in connec tion with the presidential election to day. Special ballots are being provided for the vote on the ooxselcy and these will be deposited in ballot boxes separate from tv;e class baot boxes. The voting will be in the same booths and during the same hours 1'rom 9 to 5 as the regular fah election. No filings or nominations have been made for the position of honoraiy' co'.onel so that studenis have a choice from any of the girls of the upper classes. The name of the successful eel v. ill !! be announced until the evening of the annual military ball in December. The election this year is the first of its kind it Nebraska, al though similar plans have been used at other Universities for some lime. The military officers are urging that all students cast votes for the honoraiy colonel although there is nc ei.ntest iu their clarB for the oiiice of president for the first semester The aim is to make the choice as rep resentative of the entire student body as possible. Besides the vote on class officers and the colonelcy, there win be the election of stadium representa tives to attract the students to the polls today. Plans of the military flepanment for the military ball include having thf honorary colonel accompany tbt colonel of the cadet regiment in lead in ihP erand march. The military ball will open the formal season and extensive plans to make it better than any preceding event of its kind at Ne braska. Later in the season the honorary colonel wiil review the regiment. She is to wear one of te new uniforms de signed for the officers of the local unit. Kearney Students Give Bis Picnic The Kearney Club held its first picnic of the season on Friday eve nine In the Pen "Woods. There was a good feed by the campCre followed by election of officers for the coming Fear. The party then adjourned to Antelope Park and played games. The party was chaperoned by Pro fessor and Mrs. Cochrane. POLLS OPEN TODAY FOR ANNUAL FALL ELECTION OF FOURJP PRESIDENTS Honorary Co-ed Cadii Colcnel To Be Chosen on Separate Ballot With Votes for College Representatives on Memorial Stadium Executive Committee CANDIDATES FOR OFFICES Sherer Has No Opposition in the Junior Class Since No One Has Filed Against Him Clement Gaughan Retires From Freshman Race 10 ELECT GOMMITJEE TODAY Executive Committee to Help Raise Funds for Memorial To Be Chosen An executive stadium committee to co-operate in the effort to raise funds for Xebraskas new memorial stadium will be chosen by the student body today in the class elections. This is the first time that members of any committee have been elected by the student body. Five students from eacn college a:e to be elected for the committee, re- i gardless of year in the college. X3 nominations have been made, fnj there has been no filing cf candidate 1 for membership on the stadium com mittee. By that system each studem will be allowed to make known his hoice cf men and women in his coi- lpre. Th Student Council is uryin; students to have definitely in mind names of ir.e five students for whom they wis to vote when they go tc tht polls. The Student Council is supervisir. the election cf the committee and the lass flection.; Tuesday. An ef:ert is being ma le :o stamp out all election ci riiig .n the- c&mpus. No eiectioneei itg is to te allowed at the coots o: the i oils. The polls will open at S o'clock .'. i ; . y mo-ning and will clo.-e at t o'clock. otes will te counted i. members of the Student Council im i d Eiely after the polls close. Ke fuiis oi the election can be secure.i at C:e Daily Nebrcskan oifice as soon as the ballets are counted. The location of polls will be lhc same as for elections last year. Cn the city campus the election booths will "be in the Carpenter t-hop. which is just north of Universi.y hall. On Jie Asricultun-l campus the Ap m :-u and women will cast their votes in Dean Burnett's office. HUSKER 6RAD FROM JAPAN VISITS HEBE:. Manager cf Westingbouse Elec trical Company at Tokio Visits Dean l ergnson Mr. Ivan F. Baker, E. E. '09, manager for Japan of the Westinghouse Elec trical International company at Tokio. visited Dean Ferguson of the College of Engineering in his office yrte: day. Mr. Baker's work in Japan has been to develop the market for eiectrl ' cal appliances. He has progressed so far that he returned to choose a staTJ of esperts, and visited his family and friends in Lincoln on the way back. Clarence A. Johnson, E. E. '0C, will re port for duty in Tokio this fall. Mr. Baker said that two-thirds to three-fourths of the electrical power in Japan is derived from water power. The price of kerosene has brought the electric light into almost universal use. Electrical beating and cooking appliances are also coming to the front. Meters are rare in Japan, according to Mr. Baker, charges being made on a flat rate. Because of the small de pendence put on metering by the Jpanese, American companies pay no particular attention to that field of work. As a result cheap meters cl German manufacture are about the only ones in nse. The great spinning industry ol Japan demands almost continuous power. This creates a good market Tor American machinery for any in terruptions due to breakdowns are ex tremely expensive. Accordingly price becomes a secondary consideration and only the highest claBS of machin ery Is installed. Japanese business men received favorable comment from Mr. B T. They are especially noted for their lntevlty, te said. The word of a man of any standing In the business world is literally as good as his bond. H himself, accepted several contracts tjr rerbal agreement that were later confirmed In writing In spite of price slashes by competitors. ANNOUNCE PLATFORMS THE BALLOT Senior President S. Anon Lewis, jr. Kebert L. folk. Junior President L o V. f herer. Sophomore President Ward S. Ke'ley. Fr;:nk D. Scriven. Fre-hman President Vurgil G. Casten. Kred Funke. Pejarate ballot. will be provid (d for votes on the college repre ss r.taiivc-s for the stadium com mittee an J for the honorary co-ed colonel for the c;:cet regiment Today is election day! The annual fall election for presi- .. ,f ,i ,e c'asses will be held to day cn the city and Agricultural col lide campuses under the direction ot te ftur'tnt Council. Added interest R-'lt tiO UY.(- tlV th 1V-Cliil lS , fc ,,,,,, ; .s,i. a.iTfS f ,h stadiura commit tee and also an honorary cc-ed col ons! for the cadet reciment. Toils open at nine o'clock and close at five, staying open during the noon hour for those who have clas-es duiins tiie moraine and after noon. TLey are located in the car penter shop just north of U hall and in the office cf Dean E. Burnett en the Agricuitural campus. All Ag riciiiur;;! men tnd those Agricultural v-on;en who hav? Tuesday classes on the Acicdltuia! campus are reqnired to cast iheir ballots ;;t the Dean's oiiice during the same time, as the booths are open on the city campus. Chances In Filinss A new candidate for senior prest- I dent filed Mondr y rooming, thus 'making a contest in the fourth-year 'presidc-r.tia! wee. Lea Sherer is as Ismed the office of junior president by reason of the fact that no one filel raint Urn. CI. -meet Gaughan, 'who fled Friday for freshman class i president withdrew his n-;me before I the filings closed ini thus left the j r;:.ce between Furl.e and Casten. ' n.v:ghan withdrew in favor of Funke. Tom.'.TOW the Nebraskan will .;M 1? ji'tu'ts of the lour class and will announce the names of the students who have been chosen to serve on the central stadium com mittee. Platforms S. Arion Lewis, jr.. candidate for the senior tlasf presidency-comet from Omaha and was awarded one or ti,e t,n scholarships in the law college where he is a s'nior this falL He is a member of Phi Tau Epsilon, Thi Omega and Delta Theta Phi law f rat emit v. Lewis was a member of Green Goblins r.i Iron Fphinx. and has been !.;'.! n cf Company "G" in ie cadet regiment. He wv a member of the freshmnn ana sopno uKire Olympics connni t.ee a? well a the junior debate ce!r.::::t'ee. Lewis annoirwo tiu-i l-e for a rtrcrger cl ore: nizat'on thrs havinr riore rT-nti. class officers i.r.3 'ess poUfes. Robert L- T'.-X of Lincoln, is candidiMe ior :U- :-esi-tery of tie 'otinb-vear class. P-lk i 3n " 4.r1 tud Selene, rrdlere and is member of the present s'd-nt coun cil. He was a Green Goblins during his freshman year. Leo V. Sherer. probably electee president of the junior class, has won his " N" in football for two consecu tive rears. He is a member of lie "S" club and was sales manager I the 1922 Comhusker. He served o the Olvrcpics committee. Pherer arnounces as his platform: 1. New stadium and gymnaslam- 2. Clean athletics. 3 Temor-acy at Nebraska V. i. Higher standard in University publications, f. Fostering of Nebraska tradl- tions. Sophomores Ward S- Keller, candidate U sophomore president, comw from Omaha, where he attended .nj high school. He is a member Sigma Alpha Epsilon and a menu -of Iron Sphinx. (Continned.- on page ) V !1 i ? ! - f