EXTRA!
EXTRA!
he Daily Neb r ask an
vor,. XXII. NO. 26.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1D22.
nn
nn
V
V
JO
OEY
2,200
STADIUM DRIVE
DEMANDS YOUR
FULL SUPPORT
Students Cannot Afford to Fall
Down Now on Gigantic
Campaign.
NO EXCUSE FOR FAILURE
Standing of University Will
Be Lowered If CornLwskers
Fail This Week.
What will your diploma be worth 1
'uu came to the University of Na
braska WHY? Why did you not pick
a eolege of two hundred students with
facililh's one tenth those of Nebraska
WHY?
localise you knew that a diploma
Irani llie University of Nobrask
would admit you to opportunities you
timid nut hope to secure wiih oni
i rum a small institution. Boci.use
you wanted to capitalize ycur cduca
lion at Nebraska JhkI kicie..se join
earning powi r and prestige.
The value of your diploma from the
I nivi r.-iiy of Nebraska wiiT depend
entirely on the rating of the I'imrr
siiy of Nebraska at the time you visa
to t.se your diploma. If the student
body o!' your University has a reputa
tion for failures you may discount the
aiue ef your diploma by that amount.
A.iy failure of the student body or
Alumni of the University of Nebraska
to support a project for the welfare
ami gruwth of the University will ac
tually decrease jour prospect for se
curing a good position in competition
Willi graduates of institutions which
have a public reputation for doing
- tilings.
Tim failure of the University of Ne
braska to build this stadium will ac
tually tost you more in earning power
than you will subscribe. The value
"f your diploma depends entirely on
what you make of your University
life you are going to be in cenipeii
tion with students from institutions
which have -a record of accomplish
ment. Your diploma is valueless utiles.;
you can be proud of the institution
which grants it. Yen cannot possibly
bo proud of your University unless
she maintains her reputations among
other Universites and colleges.
Are you gong to be ashamed to
show your diploma?
Will There Be a Stadium.
Y'ou may take it for an absolute
fact that there will not be a stadium
:it the University of Nebraska unless
Nebraska's student body awakens. Ne
braska will never have a stadium un
less five thousand students and not
twenty-two hundred build it.
Unless Nebraska's student body
raises in subscriptions ninety thou
sand dollars there will be no stadium.
Do not fool yourself that the Alumni
or somebody else are going to build
it. The Alumni will do their sharis
but they will not do yours. The
Alutnnl wil raise three hundred
twenty thousand dolars If you rais3
your quota of'nlnety thousand.
Is One Unit Enough for You?
Must Nebraska go -without a sta
dium? Do you realize that a failure
of this student campaign will mean
no stadium for Nebraska?
In other words if you knew that we
were to have "NO STADIUM'' if we
do no raise ninety thousand dollars
among ourselves could you not And a
way of raising your- pledge whatever
it is?
The quota of ninety thousand dol
lars for the students is but half
reached and the campaign half over.
We cannot, we must not fall! The
whole country would echo with it!
Kansas in a day pledged twice what
we have in a week.
(Continued on Page Four.)
Commercial Club.
JWr. Selleck of the Lincoln State
bank will talk to the University
Commercial Club at 11 o'clock
Thursday morning in Room 303,
Social Science Hall. The talk will
cover financial conditions as he
found them In his trip to Europe
this summer.
Student Democratic
Club Challenges the
Republican Students
The officers of , the Hitchcock
Bryan Club of the University have
made public the folowing letter which
has been mailed to the Secretary of
the Republican Club:
Lincoln, Nebr.,
October 17, 1B22
Mr. Robert F. Crak
Secretary Republican Club,
Lincoln, Nebr.
Dear Sir:
I am instructed by the Hitchcock
Ilryan Club to-challenge your dub to
a debate upon the issues of the cam
paign; details of arangement to be
made by a Joint committee of the two
dubs immediately upon urept: nee of
this challenge.
Signed. RALPH I. MM Kit MAN',
Secretary Hitchcock Hrynn Club
1127 F street, Phone 1.9115.
Kenneth Cozier Is Chosen As
Alternate in Fotball at
Beard Meeting.
Jim Tyson was chosen Junior as
sistant manager in football at a meet
ing of the board held yesterday alter-
'noon. Kenneth Cozier was selected as
alternate. Tyson is president of the
University Commercial club. He is
in the business administration college.
He Is a member of Beta The! a Pi.
The board that chose the assistant
manager was made up of the follow
ing men: Fred T. Dawson, director
of athletics and coach of football; Dr.
Lees, chairman of the eligibility com
mittee; Professor R. D. Scott, Mis
souri Valley Conference Faculty rep
resentative; Captain Chick Hartley,
acting as senior manager; and Her
bert. C.ish, in charge of the student
manager system.
Director of athletics instituted the
student manager system tit Nebraska
this year. This system has long been
in vogue in a majority of the eastern
schools and the schools on the western
coast, but Nebraska is the first school
in the valley to adopt this system. The
student manager has full charge of all
the equipment, and acts as a business
manager for the football team.
The alternate will take over the du
ties of the assistant manager if at
any time the assistant manager has
to drop the work. The alternate will
also become senior manager if for
any reason the junior assistant does
not return to school his senior year.
A number of sophomores are need
ed immediately to take the places of
tiie unsuccessful candidates for junior
assistant. Any sophomore who wishes
to compete for the pace of the junior
assistant should apply at the Athletic
office at once. A sophomore candi
date who is unsuicessful in one sport
can apply In a second sport. The
sophomore candidates can tryout for
the place in two sports.
Nebraska Volunteer
Leaders Meet Here
The fall leaders' conference of ;Ue
Student Volunters of Nebraska will
meet on October 21st and the
22nd at the City Y. M. C A. building
in Lincoln. ' The first session wil!
convene at 10:30 Saturday morning
the delegates to the convention arc
prospective missionaries from th'.?
various colleges throughout the state.
The Student Volunteer niovemeut
beeun thirty-five years ag...
Since that time eight thousand stu-
tint volunteers have sailed as m.
s.onaries to foreign lands. Over fifiy
t.f this number have been members Ci
(he local group at the University or
Nebraska,
ning.
Milton T. Stauffer of New YorK
will be the main speaker at the con
ference. Mr. Stauffer is at present the
educational secretary of the Student
nliintr movment. He spent two year.?
in China collecting data to be put
into the report on Christian Occupa
tion in China and Is one or tne Dest
authorities in the United States on
social and economic conditions or
China. t '
MONSTER RALLY
T BEFORE
Huge Bcnfire and Parade for
Student Body Friday Eve
ning cn the Campus.
GREET "SHOW-ME" SQUAD
Celebration Also to Serve As
Send-Off for Huskers' on
Three Weeks Trip.
A bonfire and parade by the en
tire, student body will featuro the
h rgest football rally of the year,
vhich wil bo held Friday night. The
i.iily will start at 7:30 with a bonfire
t il the drill ground just north of So-
ia Science hall, where a pep meeting
Vith cheers, speeches, and music by
the band will open the program.
After the bonfire the entire student
bedy will parade through the busi
ness district to the Lincoln hotel,
where it will greet the Missouri team
and hear a talk by the Misouri cap
tein. A committee from the Innocents,
Lay Stryker, chairman, is in charge
of this meeting. The committee hopes
lor a largo attendance, as this rally
(pines the night before Homecoming,
and will he the largest rally this year.
It is not only to be a send-off for the
earn in the Missouri game but also
to serve as a send-off for the three
vveeks' trip the team is to make to
Oklahoma, Syracuse, and Kansas aft
er the Missouri game. The rally
will not last long enough to interfere
with any plans students may have for
the evening and the Innocents hope
that every University man and wo
man will be present. The rally will
bo a climax to the Stadium campaign
ai'd will indicate to the alumni the
school spirit of the student body.
"Every loyal Cornlmsker should he
there," declared the chairman of the
committee, "because it is the largest
rally of the year and because it is
the night before Homecoming we
hope to get every one out. Freshmen
and sophomores especially, should
come out to this rally to show their
spirit."
Dental Association
Elects New Officers
At the first meeting of the Dental
Students' Association the following
Officers were elected to serve this
semester:
President, L. J. Machey.
Vire-presHlent, Carl Whitney.
Secretary-treasurer. Leon Sayles.
Cheer-leader, S. P. Vail.
This oruanization of Dents am'
Fre-di nts, which has been functioning
on the campus for three or four
vcars. is planning an extensive
scheme of mixers to bring the mem
bers of these classes Into closer as
sociation. During the year there will
be monthly dinners and smokers.
Prominent dentists and local business
men will be invited to address these
meetings and there will be enter
tainment by local and professional
vaudeville artists.
Miss Alice Crawford, 21. who Is
teaching In Wilsonville this year, vis
ited friends in the Botany depart
ment recently. She is teaching Bot
any and History in 'vVilsonvillc.
ENGINEERS' CONVOCATION.
. A peppy Engineering convoca
tion will be held Thursday, Octo
ber 19, at eleven o'clock in Me
morial hal. Every engineer Is ex
pected to be there. Let's see
Who's Who on the Campus.
Engineering 'classes will be dis
missed and absence of engineers
from other classes will be ex
cused. O. J. FERGUSON, Dean.
GAME
FLEDGE
IN PL
One Hundred Apply
For Positions On
Cornhusker Staff
More than one hundred applications
have been received for positions on
the editorial and business staffs of
the 1H23 Cornlmsker. The appoint
ments will be announced as soon a3
the necessary checking can be clone.
In the near future ballot boxes will
be placed on the campus to hold sug
gestions lor a catchy name for the
HS23 year-book. This name is to take
the place of the one udopted by t lie
staff of the 1:122 annual 'Fverybody'c
("i rnhusker.' The elected staff is em-pl-ii
s:zi ii-; the need - for co-opt ration
by tiie entire student body in order
to make the book a truly representa
tive volume.
H
STUNTS FOB FUTURE
Will Fill Up Membership and
Launch Campaign of Enter
tainment for Season.
The Corncobs tire planning many
worthy and entertaining stunts for
ibe remaining football games, also for
t'.ie basketball and baseball games
lafer in the year. At a meeting Tues
day evening at the Sigma Chi house
t was decided that each fraternity
should send two men to represent it
at another important special meeting
o? the Corncob organization Thurs
day lr'ght at the Sigma Chi house.
Vl-e organization will also pick one
rcn-fraternity man from each college.
The Corncobs were organized last
year as an effective way of maintain
ing pep at football games, after a
delegation accompanying the Oklaho
ma team had demonstrated what such
.v. organization can do. They ap
peared at all the latter games last
year.
At the meeting Tuesday a niem
iiei of '.he Student Council appeared
and urged the men to make their or
ganization permanent. Favorable ac
tion on this suggestion was taken and
it is probable that the Corncobs will
be on hand to function at all import
ant athletic events in the future. The
men will appear on the field Satur
day and in the downtown parade pre
ceding the game, wearing their white
trousers, red sweaters, and skull caps,
also smoking the conventional corn
cob pipes.
F.acb fraternity is especially utged
to have two men present at the meet
ing Thursday night at the Sigma Chi
house. The meeting will be held
promptly at six-thirty.
All-University Hallowe'en Party in
Armory is Climax to Homecoming Day
Hallowe'en will bo celebrated at an
AIM'niversity party in the Armory
t'oe evening of Homecoming day. The
I'niversity quartet, a blackface set,
aesthetic dancing, a tumbling skit, and
original games are planned to occupy
the evening until ten o'clock, when
those who do not dance may contin
ue their games In tho Temple. Re
freshments will be served both in the
'temple and In the Armory.
Frank Fry, general chairman, says
that all committees are busy prepar
ing to make this a genuine welcome
party for Missourians who atend.
Amy Martin, Andy Fossgreon and
Lila Wyman, entertainment commit
tee, have lined up the most extensive
program yet attempted for an All-University
party.
Francis Diers, Allen Kehurs, tenors,
and Dietrick Dirks, Archie Jones,
basses, compose the University quar
tet, picked from the University glee
club, which will sing at the party.
They sang at the South Dakota game
and will probably appear at the Mis
souri game Saturday.
Orville Andrews, known from his
OLYMPIC PLANS
SATURDAY
ARE COMPLETE
Long List of Events to Be Held
in Annual Freshmen-Sophomore
Class Battle.
EULL PEN IS NEW STUNT
Ptishball Contest to Be Revived
Intense Interest Is Being
Shown in the Scrap.
Event Toints
Flag rush 25
Push ball IS
Bull pen 15
Relay 5
Boxing, 115 pounds 5
Boxing, 15S pounds i... 5
Boxing, 175 pounds 5
Wrestling, 115 pounds 5
Wrestling, 15S pounds 5
Wrestling, 175 pounds 5
Heavyweight : 5
Total 100
In their annual battle for supre
macy, freshmen will meet sophomores
Saturday morning Homecoming day.
Beginning at nine o'clock, boxing and
wrestling events will be held on the
athletic field so that all spectators
may he seated. The flag rush, push
ball, and bull pen will take place on
the drill field so that the fooHiall
field will bo in good condition for the
game in the afternoon. '
The bull pen is a new one. It will
include 30U freshmen against 275
sophomores, and the object will be to
throw as many of the opposing class
as possible into the pen.
The pusn ball contest, prohibited
last year, has been revived wit li every
milliliter in' both clus.-es participating.
The ball will be secured from Cue
college, Cornell, Iowa. H is just pos
sible that it will not arrive in time.
If so, the cane rush will be substi
tuted, with the same number of points.
A grand rush' from opposite goals to
the ball in the middle of the field,
starts this contest. It is a man's fight,
for someone may be walked on in the
scramble to put the ball over the op
ponents' goal.
The flag rush, another event for
every man in both c lasses, is the main
event, counting twenty-five points.
The freshmen will be allowed fifteen
minutes to haul down the sophomore
colors. The relay teams of four men
will race loo yards each. This event
has been lowered on the scale, and
now counts but live points.
(Continued on Page Four.)
perl'ormancet at University Night and
at the Demolay Variety show last
year will again b lack his face and
compose fresh jokes and songs.
Dorothy Work, Dorothy Seacrest,
Bessie Epstein and Ruth Ellsworth
will each give a ballet dance. They
have all appeared before at All-University
parties.
Paul C.oldard, Henry Chirk, and O.
B. Anderson of the city Y. M. C. A.
will present a tumbling act. They
have appeared before the students
previously.
Dancing will begin in the Armory
at ten, to music furnished by Keith
Tvler's "Collegiate Club." The re
ception committee will endeavor to see
that everyone who attends has a good
time, "(let Acquainted" games will
start at 8:15 and continue until 9:00
when tho one-hour program begins.
After 10:00, games will be continued
in the Temple for those who do not
dance , and refreshments will be
served there.
Missouri songs and cheers will be
led at interval by "Duke" Gleason,
to console the Tigers.
TODAY
BIG CAMPAIGN AMONG STUDENTS FOR
MEMORIAL FUNDSjS DISAPPOINTING
After Three Days of Campaigning, Goal Is Not Yet in Sight Girls
Are Falling Down Miserably in Drive Glee Club
Gees Over the Top.
NO STADIUM UNLESS STUDENTS RAISE FULL QUOTA
Nebraska Students Must Ccme Through or Fall Back Among Sec-ond-Raters
Seriousness of Situation Must
Ec Realized by University.
Teachers College to
Hold Big Convocation
The University Teachers' College
hold a convocation at 11 o'clock Fri
day morning in Social Science an
'Itcriiim. This is the first convoca
tion this year that all teachers college
people have been asked to attent.
An enthusiastic convocation hour is
planned, with speeches, songs and
yells.
CONVOCATION TODAY
ON TURK QUESTION
Dr. J. Edward Kirby to Spealc
to Students in Temple
Thursday.
"Does Civilization Want the Turk
Back in Europe?" wil be the subject
on which Dr. ,1. Edward Kirbyc, far
mer pr sideat of Drury College
Sprinslield, Missouri, will speak at
convocation Thursday morning at 11
o'clock in the Temple Theatre. A
musical program lias been arranged
by Mrs. Carrie 15, RaymoiV.- Mr
Benjamin S. Ynrlabedian of Armenia
v.iiO is a graduate of Robert College
in Constantinople will also be pres
ent. Kcbert College which was t!i':
first institution of higher learning
established by Americans in Turkey
was founded by I'r. Cyrus 'iamlen.
the father of Mrs. A. 1,. Ilinman.
I'r. Kirb.w lias recently returned
it'oni a personal inspection of near
.'.asi conditions. I lis talk will incluik
an aeount of the situation created
by the burning of Smyrna and be
;;'.! explain ti.o causes of the exist
ing political muddle. Dr. Kirbye is
considered an ora.tor of very great
eloiiUt: tee. He has been brought to
Lincoln by the various agencies in
terested in the near east question.
Mr. Frederic J. Steckelberg will
give numbers on llie violin, and Mr.
Archie Jones will sing.
Prominent Speakers
To Address Students
Two convocations in addition to the
one to be held today have been sched
uled lor October. On October 24
Mr. Turner, a London art critic, wilt
speak cn "Modern Tendencies in
Art.' Mr. Charles H. Randall, repub
lican candidate for governor, wili
speak tho morning of October .11.
Sealock to Speak
To State Teachers
Dean W. E. Sealock of Teachers
College will go to Geneva Monday to
address a meeting of the Fillmore,
county teachers institute. On Friday
and Saturday of next, week he will go
to Superior where he will be speaki r
at a meeting of the teachers of
Nuckolls rounty.
STADIUM EDITION SATURDAY.
The Daily Nebraskan will pub
,.sh a special Stadium edition Sat
urday morning which W'H contain
a list of Nebraska students who
have subscribed to the Starfi-im
Builders' fund and will print a
large picture of the proposed stad
ium. The Alumni association will
distribuM the sadium n-imber tc
the" alumni at the Homecoming
game with Missouri Saturday. An
nouncements of the Olympics,
Girls' Cornhusker Luncheon, and
the Homecoming All-University
party will all go to make the Sat
urday issue one of the most in
teresting of the year.
After the Stadium issue, no more
papers will be put out until Tues
day morning, at this issue will
take the place ef the Friday and
Sunday editions.
Dark and gloomy was the Stadium
campaign piospect as it loomed late
Wednesday evening. With three days
of the campaign already paused the
filial total of SitU.UOO was t-till far
from reached. The days in which
the campaign should have shown the
biggest leaps brought little more than
llie halfway mark passed.
There are two weak points which
are very noticeable in the Stadium
r,.ce. The first is the failure of the
stud -nts who can easily afford to give
five, six, or even ten units of J25
vacf.i to come across with more than
one unit and sometimes to even fail
n that. The other weakness is the
..pp'ir.-at lack of the girls of the Unl-
ersi: yto realize the seriousnes ot
the Stadium campaign.
Co-eds Very Lax.
Tiie co-eds were noticeably lax In
responding tho the Stadium call the
first three days of the campaign. The
hole made by their failure to re
spond is easily traced. The Teach
-!! College, mad. up mostly of girls,
and the Fine Arts College, also made
up of a vast inajoiity of co-eds, were
far from threatening their quotas.
An instance of gross lack of spirit
was reported to Stadium headquarters
Wednesday evening. At a house where
H i g,':ls are rooming not a pledge
button is liein gniirn. The girls have
pledged themselves not to support the
Stadium.
Least Able First Pledgers.
A peculiar fact in regard to the
pledges has been brought out in the
1. 1. -creation that the students least
abl.' to make the pledges, those who
are working their own way through
-i hind, tln.se who have the hardest
time to gatiier the money, are the
i :es who have already made theit
pledges. The students who spend
much mono.?, who have little worry
as to their school expenses, are the
ones who are holding off. Included
in this group are students who can
afford easily to make pledges of $100;
?1.1u, Sieij and moie. and who are "get
ing by" as they call it. by pledging
but $2T.
Another shameful thing which has
been noted in the first three days ot
the campaign is the fact that students
have in some .way acquired Stadium
Builder buttons without making any
pledges. How they got theai is not
known, but committeemen have re
;.c. He, l ir.Maneo alter instance of men
who have not made piodg'") hut who
are spo: t it"-' the protection buttons.
Mere Frats 100 Per Cent
Three more fraternities and one
more sor.'-rity had ctilerid the 10Q per
cent list by t'i I'liie.-ilay evening. The
new organizations with 10 per cent
pledging were eina Thela Fi, Bush
noil (iuild. i'i Kappa I'hi and Delta
Camma. This brings the list of the
liiu per cent frtuernitiis to twenty
two ami tiie list of led l'er cent sorori
ties to four.
The Glee club Fednesday fell into
line for li per cent. Not only in
the individual ph-dgiugs had the Glee
club passed the top, but as an or
ganizatien ?10H was pledged.
Must Raise the Goal.
The students must raise the $90,000"
or Nebraska w ill not have a Memorial
Stadium. That is certain. Just so
much as the students fall short ot
their quota will the alumni of the Uni
versity fall short of their quota. It
the student quota is not raised, alumni
committeemen say that the alumni
campaign wili not even be started.
Pictures of the new Nebraska Stad
ium have been printed throughout the
entire country. The entire school is
looking toward Nebraska to step into
line with the twenty-six other univer
sities which have since the war raised
money for stadiums. Should the strf
dents fail. Nebraska in future will be
rightfully branded as a school without
spirit
Don't Realize Seriousness.
Students of the University do no!
realize the seriousness of the cam
(Contlnned on Page Four.)
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