Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1922)
f) T ;.') Fhe Daily Neb r ask an Go to the Ko3met Klub Sing Go to the Kosmet Klub Sing UNCOIN, NKBRASKA. Tl'KSDAY. OCTOMKK. 24, l!)'-"-'. NEW RECORD SET FOR ENROLLMENT IN UNIVERSITY Increase of More Than Six Hun dred Over Lasts Year's Registration. TOTAL OF 5,345 STUDENTS Dental, Law and Graduate Col leges Reports Light Slump in Numbers. The largest registration In the his tory of tlio University is recorded In the Registrar olllee. The actual inrreaso in the number of students is from on November 16 last year to 6.345, about 12 percent. The coeds are attending this year In proportionally larger (numbers than the men. The figures show that 14.7 I'er cent more women and 9.8 more men are registered. Late regis trtion in the Graduate College will probably swell the present total not a little. Outstanding tacts of the incre ments by colleges include Teachers College, 2S4 an increase o 63 per cent; College of Medicine, 53-20 per cent; rre-.Medie students, 8210 per cent; Fre-Dentals, 2586 per cent. A decrease in the registration in the College of Law follows the new requirement lor admission of two years of study in the College of Arts "and Science. Lengthening of the dental course one year has probably reduced the size of the freshman and sophomore classes in that college. The registration by colleges fol lows: , olleL'o 1921-1922 1922-1923 Agriculture 423 Arts and Science 1776 Fine Arts 172 business Ad "38 Pru-Dental 29 Dentistry 114 Engineering 516 Graduate 190 Pre-Legal ... 21 Law 222 rre-Medical 81 Medicine 261 Pre-Xtirxing 0 Nursing 44 Pharmacy 81 Teachers 451 452 1S34 213 S65 51 92 536 167 40 1SS 163 314 4 59 109 733 Repititions 5119 Grand Total 4784 5825 5345 College Girl Voters To Meet on Tuesday A meeting of the College Girl Vot ers will be held at Ellen Smith Hall, Tuesday at 7 o'clock for the purpose rf becoming acquainted with the can didates and espeiially stressing the part prohibtion will play in the com ing election. The names of the unsatisfactory candidates will be discussed. A no tary public will be there and the girls will be. urged to send home for vot ing applications. This meeting Is not only for girls of voting age, but all who are interested may come. The outcome of the next election will depend largely upon the women, says Adelheit Dettman, who will pre side. In order to vote to the best advantage, it is necessary .that they be well-informed. This meeting will provide an excellent means of obtain ing authentic information about the issues of the election, according to its sponsors. , Dr. Wolesensky Is a Visitor at Chemistry Hall Dr. Wolesensky of the Chemical Warfare Service visited Dr. Deming of the College of Chemistry Wednes day. Dr. Wolesensky and Dr. Demlng were schoolmates at the I'niversity of Wisconsin. Dr. Wolesensky is now kjcated at Edgewood Arsenal, where several hundred chemists are working with poison gas. Edgewood Arsenal produces jnore poison gas than any other arsenal in the world. The work done in the College of Chemistry pleased Dr. Wolesensky very much. "Dumbells" Will Hold Big Picnic Wednesday rhysieal Education Normals were entertained by "The Dumbells" last Wednesday at a weiner roast at Elec tric park. After a brisk hike to the park, the girls ate the plebian weiners, buns, apples and coffee. The Dumbells are a most hospitable organization. Through their efforts the "Phys. Eds." are shown a real good time two or three time a year. Besides th epicnic there Is usually a Christmas party nd "a feed." Five Hundred Girls Attend Annual Cornhusker Luncheon The girls' Cornhusker luncheon Saturday at the Lincoln hotel, with the spirited talks, the march to the1 Athletic Field where the five hundred girls attended the game iif a body, and their attractive entertainment feature in letting down a huge red canopy over their section between halves, all combined to make the luncheon one that surpassed all others. Short, snappy talks were given by the speakers In regular Cornhusker style. Margaret Stidworthy, president of the W. S. G. A. hoard which has charge of the luncheons, presided as toastmistress. The total list included "The Kickoff" by Margaret Hager; "The Forward Pass" by Adelheit Dettmann, and "The Touchdown" by Ruth Lindsay, an alumna. A special table for the speakers was decorated with footballs and red and white roses. Tables for the rest of the five hundred girls were placed in the main dining-room and on the mezzanine floor. At each place there was a red and white rose as a favor, which were worn by tho girls to the game. Place cards were especially clever, and were designed by Isabel Fouls. They showed the face of "the Ne braska man" wearing a football hel Players Satisfied With Ticket Sale The I'niversity Tlayers are excep tionally well pleased with the results of their ticket sale which closed last Saturday. The sale for all four per formances was remarkably large. The season tickets, both night and niati liee, will remain on sale until Octo ber 28. They may be secured at the Ross P. Curtice Musice company or at Room 101, Temple. The cast for the "Thirteenth Chair" will be an nounced Wednesday. HUGE INTER FRAT SING1 FRIDAY Electric Lighted Emblems Will Decorate Song-Fest in Uni versity Armory. The largest inter-fraternity sins ever held at Nebraska, will be staged Friday night at 7:15 in the Armory by the Kosmet Klub, men's honor ary dramatic society. Competi of tho committee in charge, competi tion among the fraternities will be the feature of the sing. The electric lighted emblems of the fraternities wiil be displayed and each fraternity will sing two of its songs. Thros judges, who are to be selected later in the wek, will award the decision, which is to be based on two consider ations, the representation of the fraternity, and the presentation of its songs. Each fraternity is urged by the Kosmet Klub to have as large an at tendance as possible 'since attend ance will count in the decision. As an added attraction at the sing Northwal's orchestra and the Raga dors wil play. The University quar tette is also on the program. Not only fraternity songs, but Ne braska songs and selections from the last musical comedy presented by the Kosmet Klub wil be sung. U-Uers have been sent to all the fraternities acquainting them with the sing and urging them to be present. The first inter-fraternity sing was held last fall under the auspices of the Kosmet Klub. Other universities have observed this tradition for years. Menorah Society Elects Officers The Menorah Society, at its first regular meeting of the year, Sunday, October 22, in Faculty Hall, elected Lillian Margolin vice president to suc ceed Sam Kretchefsky, who resigned on account of lack of time. The other officers are: Vice president, Samuel J. Gordon; secretary'. Rose R. Minkin; treasurer, Harry Cohen. Rabbi Jacob Singer addressed the meeting on "The Aims of tho Menorah." Nebraska Professor Delegate in Capitol Prof. Clark E. Mickey, chairman of the department of Civil Engineering, has gone to Washington, D. C, to at tend the conference of the Highway Education Board as a delegate. The conference is to be from October 26 to October 28. He expects to return by November 1. Mr. Evinger is tak ing his classes during his absence. met. 1 he menu and toast lists were printed on tho inside pageB. Xi Delta and Mystic Fish girls as sisted! tho hotel waiters with the serving. They fvere dressed In red and white, and wore the arm bands of their organidations. Tho of Sil ver Serpent led school yells and songs. Guests of honor at the luncheon were Dean Amanda Heppner, Mrs. J. P. Thompson, and Miss Erma Appleby. They sat at a tabic with the members of Mortarboard. Serpentine and confetti were dis tributed to the girls just before the close of the luncheon. Valora Hul linger, president of Mortarboard, an nounced the surprise that was planned for the girls to present at the game. AH the cirls marched from the hotel to tho Athletic Field, where they attended tho Nebraska-Missouri game. The line of march was led by the Mortarboards and directed by the Silver Serpent. Pet ween halves the girls' section of tho bleachers added an atractive note of appearance of the field when a large red canopy bearing an im sense white N was let down over the section. SJOGREN SPEAKS 10 Agricultural Engieering Is Sub jectof Lecture at Convo cation Monday. Professor O. W. Sjogren, chairman of the department of Agricultural Engineering, spoke to the freshmen engineers in convocation Monday at 5 o'clock in M. E. 206. He outlined the history and development of agri cultural engineering and described the larger problems that engineers must meet. Professor Sjogren emphasized the necessity lor the agricultural engineer to have both technical and practical farm knowledge. Stability and use fullnes in farm buildings and dwell ings must be sought as well as beauty, he said, and therefore en engineer with a pure architectural education would not be competent to design adequate farm buildings. "Many farmers move to the cities, not because they dislike farm life, but in order that their families may have modern conveniences," he declared. Many farms have, no water supply beyond a well, and inadequate sewage disposal systems," he said "Depression in the supply of lumber necessitates the use of other building materials on farms," he went on. "Hollow tile, concrete, brick, all have immense possibilities." New ideas are hard to introduce, according to Pro fessor Sjogren. An Ames professor conceived the idea of building silos with circular tile but he was openly scoffed at until he worked out his practical tests. At present many fac tories are manufacturing this type of tile. Irrigation is another important feature of farm life that concerns the agricultural engineer, he told his au dience. Although the projects them selves are not strictly agricultural engineering jobs, the proper applica tion of the water to the soil is vital to success In irrigation, and this re quires a knowledge of soils as well as a technical knowledge of hydrau lies. Pump irrigation developed, al though it is being tried at points along the Platte. About 800 square miles of land in Nebraska would be 'benefitted by drainage, he asserted. In the whole country, only one acre in every thou sand that ought to bo drained is ac tually worked upon. It is true, he ad mitted, that ull land is not fit for use after drainage, not even worth the expense. This again calls for the man with a knowledge of soils as well as of process of drainage for successful work. "Agriculture is the principal in dustry of this state," he pointed out. "We have no mining or extensive manufacturing. Therefore, It is neces sary that we apply all our scientific knowledge to develop this industry to its greatest usefullness." Inquiries have been received from all over the world as to the outcome of the tractor tests that the Univer sity has carried out begining in 1919, be said. New Members in Sem. Bot, Club The Sem. Bot. club met last Thurs day night for the initiation of new members. Ten students took the Can didates Degree and eight took the Ne vldlous Degree. START STADIUM G Quota of $21,500 Is Assigned to University Faculty Follow ing Student Drive. ARTS COLLEGE QUOTA BIG rrofessor Scott, Chairman on City Campus and Sjogren at the Agricultural College. STADIUM PLEDGES BY COLLEGES. Units College. Sub. Quota I'ct. A. and S.. 1120.4 094 112.7 lius. Adm S02.4 628 127.7 Teachers 455.2 537 S4.7 Engineers 392.7 390 100.7 Agriculture 392.7 337 116.5 Law 191.0 134 142.5 Fine Arts 127.8 1S1 70.6 Graduate 35.4 104 31.0 Dentistry 114.4 100 114.4 Pie Medics 97.4 99 98.4 Pharmacy 97.2 SO 121.5 Unclassified .... 217.0 All subscription books used in the student stadium drive should be turned in today at the Alumni office in the southeast corner of the first floor of the Law build ing. Apportionment of the quota of $21, 500 to be raised among the members of the faculty for the memorial stad ium has been announced by the alumni office a sfollows: General Administration $1,775 College of Agriculture 4,500 Agricultural Extension 161 Agricultural Experiment Station 695 College of Arts and Science 6,320 College of Business Administra tion .". 815 College of Dentistry 354 College of Engineering 1,240 General Accounts 920 College of Medicine 1,600 College of Law 530 College of Pharmacy 200 Physical Plant 154 Teachers' College 930 University Extension 265 Commercial Activities 146 Special Activities 895 The campaign will be conducted on the basis of a quota for each building and a chairman for each building has been appointed. Prof. R. D. Scott is chairman of the campaign on the city campus and Prof. Oscar Sjogren is in charge of the drive on the Agricul tural College campus. Committee meetings were held last night at 5 o'clock to arrange final plans for the campaign to put the faculty over the top in the manner in which the stu dents "went over" last week. A list of the subscription of each faculty member will be published in The Daily Nebraskan before the end of the week. A revised list of the stu dent subscribers wil also be published some time in the near future. On ac count of the fact that so many sub scriptions were raised on the last day 4f the campaign, the list as it ap peared in the Saturday issues does not give a fair picture of the way p.iany of the students responded. MISS eIOpPLEBI I Reports Suggestion of Women's Friendship Tour of Europe in the Summer. Miss Erma Appleby, secretary oi the University Y. W. C. A., returned Friday, October 20 from Denver where she attended a joint meeting of th.1 councils of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. The sessions occupied Ihre days. Among interesting rec ornmendations Miss Appleby men tioned In particular the suggestion that the Y. W. C. A. sponsor a girls' pilgrimage of friendship to Europe to visti student centers such as the Y. M. C. A. has sponsored in the past The girls would pay their expenses as the boys have done. The general tendency of the council was to encourage Y. M. and Y. W. c operation. It was decided by the Y. W. to ac cept as participants in the industrial experiment only girls who were rec ommended either by a member of the socialogy or economics departments and the dean of women of the col leges from which they came. Miss Appleby noted that a number of so cialogy departments have given credit for the experiment on the comple tion of certain work. Nebraska girls interested in the experiment should talk with Miss Appleby at Ellen Smith Halt 1 AMONG FACULTY Board Authorizes New Publication The Student Publication Hoard Tuesday passed favorably upon a peti tion presented by the Comercial club for the College of Business Adminis tration. This gives tho club the privi lege of preparing and publishing a monthly magazine about 9x12 in size. Although it .is one of the newer ones, this collego has experienced a phenomenal growth, and the commit tee in charge Is confident that the paper will be supported in fine style. The following staff was elected at the business meeting of the Commer cial club Thursday: Editor-in-Chief, Norris Coates; managing editor, Ray mond Eller; business manager, Harry Adams; assistant busiuess manager, Robert Maxwell; circulation manager, Phillip Lewis. E :S J. Edward Kirbye Tells Students Turk Is Praised for Com mercial Interests. That false Turkish propaganda has been broadcasted in America by com mercial interests through periodicals and newspapers was emphasized in America by Dr. J. Edward Kirbye in his speech at convocation Thursday morning. Dr. Kirble has recently completed a personal Inspection of conditions in the near cast. Violiu numbers by Mr. Carl Steckerberg and a vocal slo by Mr. Archie Jones were included in the program. Dr. Kirbye opened his address by quoting from Henry Ford's weekly periodical an article eralting the Turk in his relation to the races sub ject to him. "The Turk is a very honorable man," Dr. Kirbye said sarcastically. "Students of history agree that his conduct the past seven or eight years has been very exemplary. The minister of the interior of the Turkish Empire was shot openly on the streets of Berlin. Everybody said the Armenian student was did it would be convicted of murder. It was pre meditated; It was done openly, and with malice of forethoug.it. Turkey was a German ally in the great war. Armenia was an enemy, on the other side. Yet a German attorney went down to Constantinople secured Turk ish records, letters written by this same minister to the effect that the Armenians should be herded together, their property taken, their children refused admission to Turkish orphan homes. The attorney brought this evidence back and even a German court of justice would not condemn the Armenian. But of course the Turk is a very honorable man," he reiterated. Dr. Kirbye quoted a Turkish gen eral as having said that because of the disloyality of the subject Christ ians in the Turkish wars the Turk;! intended to finish them. Massacre Christians. "lie meant to say that thev had de termined on the absolute destruc tion the Christians," stated Dr. Kir bye. "I might believe that this was Turkish bluff if I hadn't see n eighteen thousand children whose fathers and mothers were slain. I might believe: it if I hadn't seen the spot where five or six hundred men were herded together and shot and where their skulls and parts of their bodies wore still lying. I might believe it if I hadn't seen the remains of women s and children's bodies. 1 might be lieve that such masacres were not committeed by the Turkish govern ment if I hadn't picked up the shells and identified them with those of the Turkish resisments." Dr. Kirbye cited a city in Turkey which in 1914 had a population of 40.000, and in 1920 one of 15,0011. 25,000 Greeks and Armenians had been driven out and their property confiscated. The only remnants of that portion of the population was 300 little boys and 500 little girls wander ing in the streets. There is not an Armenian girl in Turkey over nin-5 years old in who has not been violated by Turkish soldiers." Dr. Kirbye read a cablegram from Miss Minnie Mills, head of the inter collegiate institution at Smyrna. "I think conditions here have been misrepresented in American news papers," it read. "This is one of the most degrading instances of modern history. There is indisputable evi dence that the Turks set the fires." "In the last month 4S7.000 people have been driven from their homes to become refugees in the neighboring islands," ended Dr. Kirbye "and yet commercial interests in American newspapers and periodicals say that the Turk is an honorable man." COinlTTttS ARE SEMESTERBYGLft5S PRESIDENTS Annual Distribution of Class Honors Is Made for Present Term by Newly Elected Omcers ueoaung uommittce to Be Made More Important Group. LARGE NUMBERS ARE GIVEN Final List Is Approved by Dean Chairman cf Senior nop Polk of tho First Year Men Grab Eighty of One Hundred Points in the Annual Olympics. Freshmen triumphed over the sopho mores in tuc annual class battle held last Saturday morning. Boxing and wrestling Honors were evenly divided between the clashes, but the freshmen took the relay race and all mass events. In the pole rush, the main event, the freshmen battlers took the sopho more man from the pole after a few minutes of scrapping. .The secoud year men, massed about the pole, fur nished an excellent platform for the yearlings to walk on. The pushball contest was hard fought, but the sophs were unable to withstand the superior numbers of the new men. The pushball, a leather covered bladder about six feet in dia meter, was kept in the air most of the time by the pressure of the two bodies of sfcoving men. The bull pen was a walk-away for the frosh. The object of the fight was to determine which side could pull the greater number of men across the line and keep them there. This the yearlings did cleanly, leaving only some half dozen sophomores free at the expiration of five-minutes. It was intended that three hundred freshmen battle with 275 second-year men, but due to the poor turnout of sophs the latter were outnumbered about two to one. The frosh relay team, composed of Berkle, Rhodes, Locke and Hein cap tured five points for the freshmen by winning the running event. The boxing and wrestlig contests were spirited and hard fought in every case. Orland, sophomore, took the 115-pound fisticuff fray from Kelly. In the 145-pound mill, Uvick, freshman, triumphed over Barret. The sopho mores won the 158-pound class bout and the first year man retaliated by taking the 175-pound contest. Kellogg for the sophs vanquished Hunt in the 115-pound wrestling match. Skinner added five more points to the sophomore score card when he took the decision over Top lar. Skinner was also the hope of the second year men in the 15S-pound class, but he was thrown by Merritt. The 175-pound fray went to the year lings. Gangs of freshmen and sophomores collected about town Friday night and peveral members of both classes un derwent more-or-less mild hazing. Reports have come in over the spe-e-ial leased wire rented by the Ne braskan that the president of the sophomore class and the Iron Sphinx, tvgether with a mimlKr of other sophs, were unavoidably detained about fifteen miles from Lincoln ana wore unable to be present at the Olympics. Davis Describes Hut?e Laboratory Dean Davis of the Dental school re turned today rrom Minora, iimann-, where he has been inspecting the new dental laboratory with which he will be associated. The laboratory when completed will be the only one of its kind in the world and will be a model of all that is up-to-date in den tistry. One of the chief backers is a mem ber of the Board of Regents of the Tniversity of Delaware and the plan is to bring about a closer relationship between the lcboratory and the Tni- versity. The connection would cor respond to that of the Mayo institute and the Tniversity of Minnesota. The aim is to have this laboratory do lor dentistry what that of the Mayo's has done for surgery. There will be a clinic, a hospital and a laboratory for research work in connection. A pa per will be published 1o give to all dentists the results obtained from ex perlmenration. Dean Davis will remain in Lincoln several weeks before returning to per manently take up his work in Mil-ford. ANNOUNCED R) PLACES IN ORGANIZATION James Fiddock Is Selected for uommittee by President Senior Class. Committees for this semester are announced by the class presidents as follow: SENIOR. Hop Committee. Chairman, James Fiddock. Margaret Stidworthy. Edward McMonies. Beniico Scoville. Lorraine McCreary. Jeanette Cook. Dick Reese. Decorations Committee. Chairman. Verna Howden. Dorothy Williams. Guy Hiatt. I'.yron (juigley. Refreshments Committee. Chairman, Josephiue Cund. Florence Miller. Eugene Heed. , Joe Woods. Wilma Foster. Men's Athletics. Chairman, Frank Carmen. Glen Warren. Norris Coats. Women's Athletics. Chairman, Florence Sherman. Bernice Uauley, Elizabeth Wilcox. Debate Committee. Chairman, Cecil Strimple. George Turner. Clifford Hicks. Social Committee, Chairman, Jack Dierks. Dorothy Kimball. Carroll Frost. Clarice Greene. Ben Weber. JUNIOR. Chairman, Rex Smith. Oliver Maxwell. Ruth Small. Merrill North wall. Bernice Gross. Russell Gihbs. Harriet Tuneburg. Refreshments Committee. Chairman, Robert F. Craig. Winslow Van Brunt. Men's Athletics. George Smaha. Cecil Hartman. Herbert DeWitz. Howard Turner. Women's Athletics. Chairman, Cora Miller. Pearl Safford. Debate Committee. Chairman, Bernard Gradwohl. Edpar Tullis. Olympics. Chairman, Howard Turner. Verne Lewellen. Ross MeGlasson. Kenneth Cozier. Steve King. Jim Tyson. Harry Frye. Music Committee. Chairman, DeMaris Stout. Colita Aitken. Mildred Taylor. Mariam Gillian. Social Committee. Chairman, Jean Holtz. Mary I're. Bernice Gross. Gladys Koztlle. Ivlixtr Committee. Chairman, Ethel Weidner. BcM'ie Reeves. Isabel Welsh. Entertainment Committee. Chairman, Margaret Wattles. n Van Burp. He len Kummer. Helen Griess. Irei:e Simpson. SCPHCMORE. Entertainment Committee. Chairman, Bessie Yort. llare'id Schultz. Den Holliubeeh. I 'carl Stitzel. lolore's Bosse. Dorothy I'ayue. Joanna Roberts. Publicity Committee. Chairman, Isabel Evans. Feirest Brown. Wilbur Pete rson. James Ross. Richard Elster. Thcliiia Catch pole. Olympics. Chairman, Marvin Harlan, tieorge Carpenter. Men's Athletics. Chairman. Allan Landers. Bud Randolph. Thilip Lewis. Junior Hinman. Women's Athletics. Chairman, Rosalie Platner. Arvilla Johnson. (Continued on Pag ) 1 J V - -, .