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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1922)
The A1LY NEB R AS KAN Out-flght Notre Out-spirit J Dame Wednesday Nint D rxXllNO- 53 VOI OE ARE AMONG IN Forty-Nine Women of Two Hun- dred Eighty-one Students ' Are Down in Hours siXTy-one "are DISMISSED Others Are on Probation Until the End of the Semester, Committee Decides To hundred and eighty-one do ,iMencles in scholarship is the rcc- rd pf the University bo tar th'.R This Is a considerably larger number than last year. Forty-nine of tlic delinquent students were women, while two hundred and thirty-one were men. The committee on delinquencies W4S m0re lenient than usual this year, and as a result only seven women and fifty-four men were dismissed from the University. That is. four teen percent of the women and twenty-three per cent of the men were declare Ineligible to remain in school. Usually from sixty-five per cent ot the delinquents are sent home. The two hundred and twenty who escaped the fate of expulsion are not free yet. They are remaining In school on strict probation until the end of the semester. The delinquency committee is com posed of the executive dean, the dean of women, the dean of men, and a faculty representatiae from each col lege. This group met from Novem ber 16 to 23, and had personal in terviews with each of the two hun dred and eight-one delinquents who ere called on the carpet one at a time to pive their reasons and plead their causes. The commute? was both judge and jury. Thirteen of the failing men were vocational students. One of them was dismissed. Tarents or guardians of all these .delinquent students have been noti fied by the executive dean of the action taken in the case of thir son or daughtr or ward. The letters ex plain that the action is taken in ac cordance with University rules and regulations. When the student has been dropped, the message simply states the facts, giving the reason. In the other cases, the dean ex plains that th student is on proba tion until hte end of the semester, and that his future continuance de pends on his progress from now on. He expresses the hope that the par ents will be able to instill in the stu dents a little more ambition and en ergy so that the year may not be a loss. BEAT NOTRE DAME RIFLE SHOOTING IS A00PTEDJOR CO-EDS University Women Will Receive Instruction in Target Shooting Nebraska co-eds are going to learn to shoot. Major Erickson has offered to furnish the instructors, the rifles, bullets and targets to all girls desir ing instruction. Four sections, with twenty-four girls in a section, are of fered. W. A. A. is sponsoring the movement. The sections at 1 o'clock Tuesday and Wednesday, and 2 o'clock Friday, are filled. There is room for addi tional members in the 5 o'clock sec tion on Monday. The first two meetings will be lec ture work, Nebraska Hall 309, on the Parts of the rifle and safety in its use. Attendance at the lectures is required before practice work can be done. At first the shooting will be done in the gallery at Nebraska Hall. Later on, however, targets may be placed in the Armory. Then there will be no re striction as to the number of girls ho can take the work. Several eastern colleges for women nd state universities have taken up rifling. The movement is gaining favor and will probably be introduced wherever there Is a Women's Athletic Association. W. A. A. points toward an "N" sweater to be awarded for progress 'n the sport. The committee in charge of ar rangements are: Marie Snavely, Anna Rlnes, Olive Huey. BEAT NOTRE DAME rr. F. D. Barker of the University will speak to the senior girls of Lin coln high school Tuesday morning. BEAT NOTRE DAME- JOINT MEETING. A joint meeting of the Vikings, Iron Sphinx, Green Goblins and Corncobs will b held at the Bush "ell Guild house at 7 p. m, Tues- HUGE NUMBER OF I HNulto -mmmtmm , , umummm n win mi im ! mi v.. 1 - --- r i in mi in i illinium niMmii lira "i - GEN. JOHN J. (Jenernl lVrvliimv will In tlio Noire Da mo "iimo Thankspivinsr. hy the members ol the rershmjr Pre-Medics Have a "Ladies' Night" The Tre-Medics celebrated women's night at their regular monthly dinner Friday evening at the Grand hotel, when the meeting was in charge of the women. Twenty-one pre-medic women stu dents were present, and sat in places of honor at the head table. Nearly a hundred pre-medic men were present. Speakers for the evening were Dr. Inez Thilbrick, Miss Lila Sands ot the Inez rhilbrick, Miss Lila bands ot the ' . . ., I Chemistry department, ana ur. uiun Warner. BEAT NOTRE DAME MICKEY TALKS TO Head of Civil Engineering De partment Discusses Elements of Success "Seventy-five per cent of those qualities that will make an engineer successful will make anyone success ful,' said Professor C. E. Mickey to freshman engineers in convocation at 5 o'clock yesterday in M. E. 206. As chairman of the civil engineering de partment, his lecture was intended to present the work of a civil ngineer to the prospective ngineers. Character, integwr, reliability, In itiative 24 per cent; judgment common sense 19 5-10 per cent; ef ficiency accuracy, industry 16 5-10 per cent; executive ability 15 per cent; a total of 75 per cent of a man's success attributed to general qualities, is the report of a commit tee appointed a few years ago from the American Association of Engin eers. Six thousand engineers were interviewed by this committee in compiling its report. The results they obtained represent the opinions of mn earning a minimum of $4,000 a year and a maximum of 130,000 a year, according to Professor Mickey. To t'niversity education is attri buted the remaining 25 yer cent. Fif teen per cent was assigned to know ledge of fundamntals, and 10 per cent to the technique ot practice. "We are all interested in having a successful career," be said. "The elements of success are health, native ability, character, education, exper ience, and opportunity. It takes care, perseverance, and energy to obtain the requisites of a su ?essful, well rounded life. The elements of a full life are friends and relations, suf ficient income for support of self, family, and any worthy causes, an ex cellent professional and personal rep utation, and a proper observance of one's ethical beliefs." "The factors of financial success may be observed in a report turned in by a committee of the American Bankers' Association. This commit tee picked 100 young men 25 years old, all in good health and with ex cellent chances for success and fol lowed them to the age of 75," said Professor Mickey. The results of this Investigation as he gave them are tabulated below: A, 25 35 45 55 65 75 Living 100 95 84 80 64 37 3 2 Wealthy In ( good cir cumstances Moderate means Self-supporting but noth ing saved Dependent on relatives or charity 10 10 40 35 65 46 6 15 80 64 35 Dead 5 16 20 S9 63 "Knrfneering Is older than the LINCOLN, PERSHING ivunvi nf linnnt at tliA Vohraxka He will be escorted to the field Kmes. CROWDED GATES 10 BE RELIEVED ON TUESDAY Persons Not Holding Tickets to Remain Away irom ieia During Game On acount of the fact that the greatest crowd in the history of Ne hraska football on the local athletic field will be present for the Notre Dame came on Thanksgiving day , , the athletic department is asking that . ... stay away from the field and relieve the crowded conditions as much as possible. Every ticket was sold long ago so that there will be no chance for those not holding tickets to get in side the gates. Less congestion around the entrances will aid ma- - tcrially in getting the crowd into the stands in orderly fashion. Strict measures will be adopted to keep "hankers-on" away from the field. The game, aimough scheduled for 2:30, has been changed to 2 o'clock on account of the lateness of the sea son. The change in time will mean a greater last-minute rush for places in the stands. Another warning has been sent out about ticket scalpters. Aside from the federal law which provides a penalty for "scalping," T'niversiy au thorities have given notice that stu dents who are guilty of "scalping" will be punished by being expelled from the school. A growing need for the stadium has been noticed all through the sea son and especially in the rush for pasteboards for the Thanksgiving came. It is estimated that it the new Memorial Stadium had been com pleted this wek, every seat would have been sold before the game com menced. The stadium committee is promising the structure in time for Homecoming next year. BEAT NOTRE DAME Preston to Attend Thanksgiving Game Glen Ffeston will be at the Thanks giving Jfay game according to the plans of the Athletic office. He is now at the Lincoln Sanitarium. The Cornhusker students will be glad to see him at the game, even though he cannot run back punts against the Fighting Irish. His football days end ed rather suddenly, but he was game enough to accept and withdrew from active work bidding the Huskers "carry on." His presence shonld lend a new spirit to the Cornhuskers BEAT NOTRE DAME Notre Dame spotted our record last year; Spracuse took advantage of an over-confidence this year. But that is past history. WE MUST HAVE REVEN6E. Notrs Dame must be beaten by a fighting Cornhusker team and a harder fighting student body. Every lota of Nebraska spirit must be expressed between NOW and the final whistle of the game. Our reputation is at stake. What are you going to do, Cornhuskers, to beat Notre Dame? You have a he-man's fight on your hands. Do your part and Notre Dame will be tumbled. Nebraska grads all over the world are expecting the Cornhuskers of 1922 to beat Notre Dame. We can't disappoint them. We must win. Nothing could be surer proof of th fact that we need a new stadium. Are we going to wln7 Louderl NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1922 I EOF 10 BE Latest Issue of Nebraska Comic is Dedicated to Husker "Won der Team" INCREASE IN THE STAFF Decemher Issue Will be Called the "Smacker Work Already Started Tho gridiron number of the Awg- wan wil bo out Wednesday, Novem ber 20. This number is dedicated to the Nebraska "Wonder Team." Be side being full of witty, vivacious, mirthful bubbling humor, it has one of the snappiest and cleverest covers ever put on an Awgwan. This three- colored cover was drawn by Robert J. Jonas of Yale, a former Nebraska student. Judging from the fact that Awgwan is being frequently quoted by her contemporaries in the field of college humor it is evident that it is be coming one ot the best rated comics in the country. The staff is larger and better than it has been for ages, says the ed itor. Many new artists have come into prominence through their re markable masterpieces which shall appear in this number. There are twenty-eight pages of real stuff to compose this gridiron number. Near ly everything pertains to football. Work is already being done on the December issue which is to be called the "Smacker Number." Contribu tions will be accepted as late as De cember 5. BEAT NOTRE DAME J PEOPLE GIVE LARK AMOUNTS Several Local Firms and Individ uals Subscribe Five Hundred Dollars or More Lincoln oversubscribed its quota ot flKO.OOO for the new Nebraska Mem oritl Stadium, and gave an impetus to the stadium drive which is now being conducted out over the state. The following Lincoln firms and in dividuals subscribed $500 or more to the fund: Anderson, C. B $ 500 Armstrong Clothing Co t,5u0 nailey, Dr. and Mrs. Benj. F... 500 Beatrice Creamery Co J.OOO rionu-nv Furniture Co 500 Bohanan & Mulen Capital Realty Co Cathedral High School Central Hotel F. D. Eager $250 D. C. Harris 250 500 500 500 500 Central National Bank 1,000 City National Bank 500 Coatsworth, F. E 500 rvmtinnntal State Rank 500 Cornell Supply Co 1.000 Curtice, Ross P. Co 500 DeBrown Auto Sales Co 500 Pohson, Arthur A 6 Kiihe Floral Co 580 Everett, Drs. M. O. and II. II 1,000 Ferguson, W. H 1.000 Finney, Dr. E. C 500 First National Bank 3,500 Gillen & Boney 500 Globe Laundry Co 500 Gold & Co 1.000 Gooch Milling & Elevator Co... 500 Grainger Bros 1-000 Hainer, E. J - Hammond, Anna R Hardy Furniture Co Harpham Bros. Co Herpolsheimer, H Holland Lumber Co 500 500 1,000 500 2,000 500 Holmes, George W 1,000 Holmes. Mrs. E. H 500 Hostettler. J. O I.500 ,T...i.nJ tt v 550 nu, lauu, . yt Pair . 600 Lincoln Gas & Electric Light.. 1,600 Lincoln Traction Co...- - I.000 Lincoln Trust Co 6" I.vman-Richey Sand Co 3.000 1,000 mif;rc TAhn TT 1,500 JVldlRCti v" " Miller & Paine 4 l"-000 ..... i nv f rvimmeree 500 . M l 11 l unu - Nebraska Material Co 500 , n...tn,iln Cn. 500 ltsuu v wi L1 Palm & Palm. 500 500 500 500 1,500 800 E00 2,000 750 500 Parke-Brown Co Proudfit. R. S. Co Queen Incubator Co Rathbone, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raymond Bros. Clark Co Ridnour. J. C. Co Rudge & Guenrel Co Searle & Chapin Lnmber Co Security Mutual Life Ins. Co.. Shire, E1L L500 Sidles & Stuart. Speler ft Simon Standard Oil Co Star Publish! Co. State Journal Co 8,000 1,000 S00 500 1.000 1,000 State Oil Co NEX ISSU Aim OUT WEDNESDAY MANY LINGO! (Continued on Pare Four). Announce Prizes Pan'Hellenic Scholarship Today Pan-Hellenic scholarship prizes will be announced at convocation this morning at 11 o'clock at the Temple theatre. The fllrl In each of the three upper classes who made the highest average last year will be awarded a pin by Pan-Hellenic, according to a tra dition established five years ago. The pins for the three classes are alike, the names of the winners being ngravd onth back. A musical program by th University orches tra will precede the announce ments. Scholarship of the previous year alone is considered In nam ing the winners. Every girl on the campus is eligible, without regard to fraternity membership. Inez Weideman, Jacqueline Bost, and Katherine Wills ranked high est last yaer. BEAT NOTRE DAME DAVIS LEAVES FOR DELAWARE Former Dean of Dental College Starts for New Position in Research Institution Dr. V. Clyde Davis, dean of the Dental School until recently, left Lin coln Sunday for Milford, Delaware, where he is to be head of a research institute and post graduate school. Dr. Davis announced his resigna tion as head of the University Dental School early in October, and has re mained here until a successor could be found for his position. Dr. Clyde Nelson will act as dean of the school until the first of the year, when he will leave to go east. A banquet was given for Dr. Davis and Dr. Nelson by the Lincoln Dental Association Saturday evening at the Lincoln hotel. Dental students of the University, with alumni and dentists of the city and the state were pres ent. Dr. Davis received his M. A. de gree from the University of Nebras ka. He took his D. D. S. degree at the University of Iowa in 18S1. A. B. Sc. degree was awarded to him from York in 1SS7 and an M. T. degree from Cotner was conferred upon him in 1S95?. BEAT NOTRE DAME AG SOCIETY 10 STAGE CONTEST Prizes Offered for Best Student Theses Delivered Before the Organization The Agricultural Eengineering So ciety is staging 'a contest for the best student thesis delivered before the society. The judges are: Prof. J. V. Haney of the Mechanical En gineering department. Trot. T. A. Kiesselbach of the Agronomy depart ment, and Prof E. E. Brockett ot the Agricultural department. The prizes will be a tool set and a set ot irou tools made by student members of the society. The following is the ten minute talk given by O. L. Polk: Farmstead Arrangement. The importance of farmstead ar rangement in the farming business is not usually felt and because of the little thought that is given to this suvject I have prepared these few words. Farming is a business just as the manufacture of automobiles or ar.y other industry is a business. It de pends npon economic management. The general manager, sales manager, production manager and chief engin eer in this case as you know are the farmer. The output ot his plant and the quality of his product are solely dependent upon his own efforts. It is only wise, it is only right that he should so place his plant, so con struct his plant that the efforts of his toll should produce the best re suits. I honestly believe that If Aese results are to be accomplished the most important thing to con sider is the arrangement of the farm stead, relative and with respect to the various activities on the farm. With this in mind I shall give you a few of the important things that effect the arrangement ot the ordi nary farmstead. To begin with let us consider an Ideal case In which a farmer owns a piece ot land and is about to errect a permanent farm stead on it, for himself, his boy or for rental purposes as the case might be. Ton realize that this Is Ideal be cause nothing has been done, no site will hare to be changed and no build ings moved. It la a clear field for the Agricultural Engineer. If the lay of the land is not known Oils shonld first be fonnd, o as to properly lo cate the farmstead with respect to external inflnenes, such as accessi (Contlnsed on Pare Four.) STUDENTS WILL RALLY IN ARMORY ON EVE OF NEBRASKA'S GREATEST GAME Will End in Torchlight Procession to Lincoln Hotel Where Cath olic Warriors Will Speak and Hartly Will Give Last Speech as Captain ANNUAL PARADE TO HOTEL IS NEBRASKA TRADITION Ten Players Will Appear for their Last Time in College Football in Final Game of Season Every Student Is Asked to Appear The farewell football rally of tho year will be held at the Armory Wednesday at 7 p. m., to prepare the Nebraska students tor the Cornhusk ers major battle. Fred Klchards, serving his last year as cheerleader, will be in charge. On tho eve ot tho greatest, game the Husker football schedule, the big gest rally in Nebraska history will assure the fighting Cornhuskers that the students are prepared for the critical game. It is the supreme game and must ho the peppiest and the most genuine of all the demon strations ever held in Huskerdom. The committee wants every stu dent in school td come and cut loose with all the pep and spirit that is in a Cornhusker. Elaborate plans are being made to make the rally the most complete and inspiring meeting of the vear. It must overshadow every rally that the Cornhuskers have ever staged, or it will be a failure according to the committee. "Chick" Hartley and Coach Schnlte will speak in the Armory. Both men know how to work "pep" up to the highest pitch. All they need is the crowd. This will be the last time Captain Hartley will speak to the students as leader of the "bonder Team " Everv one knows how Schulte can handle the "pep" sessions and he AFFILIATION DAY IS REPORTED SUCEESS More Than One Hundred Students Affiliate With Lincoln Churcbes Sunday Student Go-to-Church Sunday was reported a success by many of the reported a success uy num m um larger churches Sunday evening. All the wav up to forty new members were taken in, and many hundreds of students attended the various churches. A good share of the new members were affiliated, as most of the churches had asked that students who belonged in other towns would affiliate themselves in Lincoln. Special programs were put on at some churches and most ot them had sermons arranged especially for the students. At the St. Paul Methodist several hundred students were in at tendance at the morning service, and forty-one of them were pledged to membership. At the First Congrega tional, about one-fourth of the congre gation at both morning and evening services were students. Ten newt-embers were enrolled. There were special musical services both moru ing and evening under the direction of rMs. Carrie B. Raymond. Thirty-eiRht were brought into the First Christion church in the morn ing services, About seven hundred students were at the morning service and perhaps five hundred in the eve ning Lieutenant eth eth ning. Lieutenant Dowell sang "Some one Is Waiting for Me," and "The Ninetv and Nine." Rev. H. H. Har mon the pastor, adapted both his services to the university people. The subject for the morning was "What Is Your Life?" The evening topic was "Who Are the Educated?" The Baptist churches, reporting a3 n whole, say that they brought twen tv-seven affiliated members into the churches. There were special ser mons at each of the churches and a large attendance of university mem bcrs was reported. At the Grace Methodist many stu dents were in the congregation. The fall festival concert was given, also. which drew more than students to the church. There were about fifteen hundred present. The sacred concert was said to bo one of the finest ever given in the church. The chorus ot fifty voices was directed by Prof. H. O. Ferguson. The chorus was asisted by the regu lar church quartet: Exie Burges, so prano; Frances Burges-Vacik, con tralto; Frances Diers, tenor, and H. O. Ferguson, baritone. The chorus .md quartet were supported by Koby Sirinsky, violinist, and Mrs. Charles W. Fleming, soloist. In the double irtet, "A Song in the Night," by Woodman, Miss Bernice Bays car ried the obligato. BEAT NOTRE DAME G. W. Hamil, '03, a graduate of the Forestry department, is spending the week in Lincoln. Ha came for the Ames game and will stay for the Notre Dame game. Mr. Ha mil la now district forestry supervisor, and his headquarters at Pueblo, Colo, will have more enthusiasm this time than ever. After the speeches in the Armory, the parade will form in front ot the building. All the torches will bo lighted and the grand march to greet tho respected opponents will start. It is to exceed l.i grandeur and im presslveness any march that Caesar or Napoleon ever put on In thetr glory. At the Lincoln hotel. Captain Car berry, leader of the Notre Dame squad, will give the students a short address. A year ago one may have witnessed a like spectacle when tho thousands of South end people and Notre Dame students welcomed the Cornhuskers to their lair. Many ot the men who play on the Nebraska team Thanksgiving day will be playing their last games for the old Scarlet and the Cream. It is quite fitting that all students take this as an occasion to thank the fighting Cornhuskers for the wonder ful games they have played and the sacrifices they have made for the Institution. Ten of the players will appear for the last time in college football. Among them is "Chick" Hartley, who has captained the Cornhuskers to the Missouri Valley championship. BEAT NOTRE DAME Kearney Club Gives Big Party Saturday Kearney Club gave a party Satur day evening which was attended by a large number ot former Kearney students. The evening was spent with muuu. . n , i games, and refreshments were served. Prof, and Mrs. Charles Sherer and Prof, and Mrs. Floyd Harper chaper oned the party. BEAT NOTRE DAME VESTALS INITIATE Honorary Arts and Science Wo men s Organization iius Two Vacancies Vestals of the Lamp, honorary or ganization for women in the College of Arts and Science, held an initiation and banquet at the Lincolnshire ho tel last Thursday. Jacqueline Bost, senior, and Marie Schubal, sophomore, are the new members elected to fill vacancies made by the failure ot one senior and one sofhoniore girl to re turn to school this fall. The initiation was held in Dr. Wini fred Hyde's apartment. Dr. Hyde, a faculty member of the organization, spoke briefly on the ideals of the Arts Colleee. Miss Heppner and Dr. Eda Walker also gave short talks on the worth of the Arts College to the girls. Beatrice Bnird, president. Margaret Hager, vice president. Helen Guthrie, Secretary-treasurei. Meetings wil he held regularly once a month. BEAT NOTRE DAM E HAVE YOU SEEN THE GOLLWOG? Will the Gollywog help Nebras ka in her grtat battle with Notre Dame? The Gollwog The great spirit of Nebraska's fighting foot ball team, the spirit of the stu dent body of Nebraska will make its first appearance at the rally in the Armory, Wednesday night, before the great Turkey Day Game. The Corncobs have sought far and wide for something that will bring such a charm against the enemy that nothing can prevent a victory. So the mighty Gollywog coming from whence no one but the Cobs know, will help if every loyal Cornhusker will make It part of himself to spread it In fluence. The Gollywog is now on Ita way and will arive at 7 Just In time for the torchlight parade. Let every Nebraskan be there to receive ft. The coming of the Gollywog will be heralded all over Lincoln and every Cornhusker must carry It, If It is to help us beat Thanksgiving, Will yeu carry a Gollywog. TWO NEW HERS (Continued on Page roar.)