Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1923)
1 . . ... . Meet the Team at 5:45 The Daily. Nebraskan Meet The Team Sun j.v at the Burlington Meet The Team Sun day at the Burlington VOL. XXIH NO. 15 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1923. PRICE 5 CENTS Buskers ELEVEN FILE IN RACE FOR FOUR . CLASSOFFICES Four Seek Presidency in Both Sophomore ' and Junior Classes; Onlyi One Nomi nated to Head Senior Group. SEVEN CONTEST FOR PLACES ON COUNCIL Polls on City Campus to be in Southwest Corner of Admin istration Building; Election Rules to be Enforced. i Eleven students were nominated for the four classes offices, election for which will be held Tuesday in the southwest corner of the base ment of the Administration building. But one man was nominated for president of the Senior class, while four nominees handed in their names from both the Junior and Sophomore classes. A man and a woman have been nominated for the presidency of the first-year group. Nominations for Student Council were held at mass meetings Thurs day. Two nominees were entered for each vacancy, with the exception of the Arts and Science college. One man nominated to fill the vacancy there was declared ineligible because he was unable to meet the scholastic requirements. Following is the list of the com pleted filings for the class presidenc ies: Senior President H. Stephen King. . Junior President Dorothy M. Brown. Harold Edgerton. . John E. Kleven. Philip M. Lewis. Sophomore President Wendell Brown. Frances McChesney. Jacob Schultz. Marion L. Woodard. Freihman President Jere Michel. Mary Walton. Booths on the city campus will be erected in the southwest basement room of the Administration building, formerly occupied by The Daily Ne braskan and on the Agricultural col lege campus in Dean Burnett's office. The polls will be open from 9:00 o'clock to 4 :00 o'clock. It is expected large number of vote3 will be cast thru the noon hour. Students reg istered in the College of Agriculture will be allowed to vote only at the booth on their campus, and those registered in all other colleges must vote at il,e booths on the city cam pus. The entire election is in charge of the Studt nt Council according to the council the usual rules against the Publishing of political rard3 and against the soliciting of votes on the campus will be rigorously enforced. (Continued on Page 4) Nebraska Alumnus Selection of Winning Peace Plan . . i L I. (UniversitvNews Service The naming of Dr. Roscoe Pound, ean of Harvard Law School and dis tinguished Nebraska aftimnus and forrierly dean of the College of Law, 8it. on e Jurv ' Beven eminent Amerjcans who choose the win. m'ng plan for the $100,000 Bok peace ard comes as another recognition i Dr. Pound's achievements. "These seven have been chosen," the policy committee who selected the judges explained, "after weeks of careful consideration, on the basis of selec tion which aimed, not to securing a Jury made up of representatives of varied groups and sections, but which aimed instead at getting seven men and women generally recognized to ne eminently fitted by experience to aeal with the exceedingly difficult and complex subject of our interna tional relations." Serving with Dr. Pound are Elihu Kot, prominent jurist who served Girls From Estes Conference Will Speak at Vespers Girls who attended the Y. W. C. A. conference held at Estes park this summer will speak at Vesper serv ices Tuesday, October 9, at 5 o'clock. Lila Wyman, chairman of the confer ence committee, will lead. Special music, "I Have Not Seen" from "The Holy City," sung by Ma rion Yoder, will be a feature of the service. The following girls will act as hostesses: Alice Thuman, Helen Tomson, Eloise McMonies, and Rosa lie Platner. PLAN RALLY FOR HUSKER TEAM AT STATIONSUNDAY Innocents Urge Students to Gather at Station and Show Gridmen That the School Is Loyal to Them. FOLLOW PLAN STARTED AFTER SYRACUSE GAME Dawson's Proteges to Return From Illinois Contest on Bur lington at 5:45 O'Clock This Afternoon. Every loyal student is urged by the Innocents to be at the Burling ton station Sunday afternoon at 5:45 o'clock to give Nebraska's "Fighting Cornhuskers" a rousing welcome home. The Innocents intend to no tify every campus organization of the rally, so that all students may have an opportunity to attend. When the Husker grid warriors returned from Syracuse last year after having been defeated by a small score hundreds of students gathered at the station to meet them. Coach Schulte in a speech made last Thursday when the team left for Ur bana made it plain that the greet ing the team got after the Syracuse game was one of the greatest fac tors in turning out the team that eventually beat Notre Dame. The Innocents feel that it is even more important to be at the station to cheer the team when they come defeated than it is when they have wbn. The members of the senior honorary are asking everyone to be at the station this afternoon and to show the team that the student body is still backing it. While serving on the faculty of the Puget Sound Marine and Bio logic laboratories at Friday Harbor, Washington, last summer, Dr. R. H. Wolcott, chairman of the department of zoology, made a collection of the fauna of the northwestern coast reg ion which he brought back with him for class and laboratory work. to Assist in in the McKinley and Roosevelt cab inets and who was the winner of the Nobel peace prize in 1912; Col. Ed ward M. House, former confident of Woodrow Wilson, who served as special representative of the United States government at the interallied conferenceof premiers and foreign minister held at Paris in November, 1917; Major General James Guthrie Harbord, president of the Radio Cor poration of America, who served as chief of staff of the American Ex peditionary Force and as chief of the American military mission to Ar menia in 1919; President Ellen Fitz Pendleton, of Wellesley college; William Allen White of Emporia, Kansas, editor, novelist and pub lisher, who was sent to France as an observer by the American Red Cross in 1917 and who was a delegate to the Rusian conference at Prinkipo in 1919; and Brand Whitlock, former ambassador to Belgium. COMMITTEES FOR SALES CAMPAIGN ARE ANNOUNCED Different Chairmen and Stu dent Committees Appointed in Every College for Each Day of Ticket Sale. COZIER IS GENERAL CHAIRMAN OF DRIVE Intend to Sell Four Thousand Pasteboards on First Day; Executive Committee Ap pointed for Each College. For the student athletic ticket campaign which starts on the cam pus Wednesday morning, the follow ing committee chairmen have been announced: J. Kenneth Cozier, general chair man; Herbert Brownell, jr., pub licity. Executive Committee. . Ag College, Allen Cook; Arts and Science College, Howard Buffett, Barbara Wiggenhorn; College of Business Administration, Dietrich Dierks, Josephine Schramek; Engi neering, Grant Lantz; Law, Oliver Maxwell; Pharmacy, William Schoo nemaker; Dental, Byron Arries; Teachers, Jean Holtz. College committees for the first day of the campaign to sell 4,000 stu dent tickets at $7.50 each follow: Arts and Science College. Hugh Cox, chairman, Charles Adams, Douglas Orr, Crawiord Foll mer, John Allison, Milo Tipton, Don ald Reese, Richard Elster, Charles Warren, William Hiliker, Robert F. Craig, Ruth Miller, Frances Ment zer, Dorothy Carr, Carolyn Airy, Dorothy Brown, Helen Tomson, Elea nor Picard, Laura Whelpley, Ruth Carpenter, Frances McChesney. Teachers College. Emily Ross, chairman, Hope May- nard, Robera Spain, Edith Tyler, Helen Spellman, Ona Everetts, Eve lyn Daly, Kathryn Johnson, Marcia Follmer, Julia Sheldon, Lydia How ard, Bernice Bell, Ruth Towner, Mar garet Nelson. 4 (Continued on Page 4) W. S. G. A. ANNOUNCES RULES FOR CO-EDS Recommends That Sororities Set Three Minute Limit on Telephone Conversations Rules eoverning University women were read and adopted at a meeting of the W. S. G. A. Council held Thursday evening at Ellen Smith hall. The rules adopted are: 1. Every girl shall be in the house at 10:30 o'clock on mid-week nights, unless she has received special per mission to attend a party or a the atre. Girls shall return to the house immediately after the close of a party or theatre. The .door shall be locked at 10:30 o'clock except Friday and Saturday evenings, when the door shall be locked not later than 12:30 o'clock. 2. No girl shall have week-night engagements after 10:30 o'clock ex cept by special permission from the chaDerone in the fraternity house or dormitory, or the house committee in the rooming houses. 3. There shall be no eating down town after 10:30 o'clock on mid week nights and after 12 o'clock on social nights. 4. W. S. G. A. recommends that each sorority house, dormitory, and rooming house, maintain a three- minute time limit on telephone caJs. Members of the Council were asked to tell freshmen girls about the convocation Thursday evening at 5:00 o'clock. It was decided to hold meetings of the Council regularly every two weeks. Honorav Initiates Four Members at Dinner Friday The initiation of four new mem bers of Valkyrie, senior women's honorary, was held Friday evening at a banquet in Ellen Smith hall. The new members will replace wo men who were elected last spring but did not return to school. The new members are: Margaret Wattles, Helen Spellman, Julia Graves, Isabel Welch. CONVOCATION FOR FRESHMEN WOMEN COMES THURSDAY Presidents of W. S. G. A., Y. M. C. A., W. A. A., Mortar board, Valkyrie, and Girl's Commercial Club to Speak. W. S. G. A. IS IN CHARGE OF ANNUAL MEETING All Women's Organiations on Campus Asked to Come; University Life to Be Dis cussed at Gathering. The annual convocation for all freshmen women will be held at the Temple Theater Thursday evening at 5 o'clock. Mortarboard, who for merly sponsored the annual meeting, has turned it over to the W. S. G. A. Presidents of the W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Mortarboard, Valkyrie, and the Girls' Commercial Club will speak. All other women's organizations on the campus have been asked to come to the meeting and sit in a body. Short speeches will be given for the benefit of freshmen women. Topics of inter est about university life will be dis cussed and advice will be given con cerning women in school activities. All freshmen women are expected to attend this meeting. It will be the first women's convocation of the year. Art Club Elects Officers and Lays Plans for Picnic Officers were elected at the first meeting of the Art Club of the School of Fine Arts Thrusday at 6 o'clock in the china studio, Library. The club is planning a picnic for October 12 to acquaint the old and new students of drawing and paint ing. Officers chosen are as follows: Eileen Hilliard, president; Lloyd Tucker, vice president; Karen Jen sen, secretary-treasurer; Gloyds Lux, reporter. During a "Greenich Villige" lunch eon various topics were discussed by the twenty-four active and alumni members present. Further announce ment of the picnic plans are to be made later. Chemical Engineers Gather at Smoker Cider was served in conical flasks with glass rods as straws, and filter paper napkins at a smoker for chemical engineers held Friday evening at the home of Newal Free man, 1825 A street. The cigaret stands were made of chemical appa ratus. "Hearts," "nose-poker," and smok ing were the amusements of the gath ering. A comparatively small num ber of men are registered as chemi cal engineers, but most of them were present, according to members of the society. C. W. Kodewald. M. Sc. (Illinois), has been appointed instructor in the department of chemistry, and a3 lab oratory assistant in the general courses. Mr. Rodewald is complet ing,1 in conjunction with his other wori, the thesis for his doctorate from the University of Illinois. NEBRASKA BEATEN BY SUPERIOR GENERALSHIP AND VETERAN LINE Running and Punting of Lewellen for Nebraska and Spectac ular Game Played by Grange of Illinois at Halfback Are Stellar Points of Contest. CRITICAL FUMBLES CONTRIBUTE TO HUSKER DEFEAT Versatile Attack of Illini Helps let and Cream Warriors; Schulte Says Team 50 Per Cent Stronger After Game. (Special Wire Report by Nebraskan Reporter.) URBANAJll., Oct. 6. Nebraska lost but went down firrVifi'no- in tVio initial rnnrest of the season. Superior 4.1 g 11 blliSj cronovolonin anrl thp vptpran V v lull V defeat for the Huskers, who were out-experienced, out-weighed -. -r-r i 1 i.1 and out-played. 1 he green rrnsKer line was wean aunng me first half, but came back strong in the second half. Illinois has a great team. "Nebraska is a 50 oer cent game," stated Coach Henry F. The Nebraska backtield breaks were against the Cornhuskers. The running and punt ing of Lewellen was a feature HUNDREDS SEE HUSKER DEFEAT ON GRID-GRAPH Spectators of Grid-Graph at Armory See Seventy Yard Run By Grange Which Was Never Made. WILL HAVE GRAPH AT OTHER FOREIGN GAMES Reports Received Over West ern Union Wire in Armory and Broadcast by University Radio Station. The Grid-graph, an innovation at Nebraska, drew a noisy, enthusiastic 600 students to the Armory Saturday afternoon to see the play-by-play flash of the Illinois game. When the Husker eleven went over the goal line for six points the watchers in the Armory nearly went wild. A seventy yard run by Grange after he had received a forward pass startled the crowd during the last quarter. Onjly those fortunate enough to attend the Grid-graph ex hibition ever saw this play the rest of the world lost out. It all hap pened when the man who was phon ing the results to the University ra dio station became too eager, and took a telegraph blank he shouldn't have taken. Reports were received over a Western Union wire which came di rect to the Armory. The telegraph operator wrote out the dispatches on a typewriter and handed the filled in blanks to the operator of the Grid graph. When he had finished, they were taken by another man who phoned them to the University radio (Continued on Page 4) EIGHT INITIATED INTO SOPHOMORE HONORARY Take tbe Places of Men Who Did Not Return to School This Fall. Eight men were initiated into the Iron Sphinx, sophomora honorary so- cietv. to fill vacancies left by mem bers who failed to return to school this vear. The initiation was held at the athletic field north of the high school Wednesday The new men who will attend their first meeting next Tuesday, when plans for the year will be made, are: James Wagner, Beta Theta Pi. Harry Sidles, Delta Tau Delta. William Hay, Silver Linx. C. L. Barrett, Delta Chi. Clayton Snow, Delta Upsilon. " Wendell Brown, Acacia. Allen Holmes, Phi Delta Theta. Ward Lindley, Alpha Tau Omega. Crumple Up Defense of Scar 4 Tllinnis line paused the 24 to 7 stronger team alter tne Illinois Schulte. was weak on aeiense. ine ot the game. Grange oi Illinois played a spectacular game at the halfback position. The versatile at tack of the Illini was a potent factor in the defeat of the Huskers. Two critical fumbles, coupled with the five green men on the Nebraska line were responsible for the scores in the first half Nebraska scored in the first five minutes of the second half after Bassett had recovered a fumble of Illinois, through a long run by Lew ellen. An Illinois pass in the second half was good for twenty yards and a touchdown. Grange returned a punt sixty-five yards to a touchdown. Summary of Firt Quarter. Britton kicked off sixty yards for a touchback. Nebraska made a first down in three tries. After two inef fective tries by Nebraska, Lewellen punted, Illinois fumbled and Ne braska recovered on her own 35 yard line. Noble and Dewitz made a first down. Nebraska fumbled and Illi nois marched to Nebraska's 35 yard line, trying a place kick which went wide. Score, end of first quarter: Ne braska 0, Illinois 0. Second Quarter. Lewellen punted to Illinois' 45 yard line. Britton returned the ball to Nebraska's 5 yard line. Grange carried the ball over for the first touchdown on an end run. Britton kicked goal. Score: Illinois 7, Nebraska 0. Noble kicked off to the Illinois 15 yard line, out of bounds. After a couple of tries at the line, Britton punted to H. Dewitz, who ran the ball back to the Illinois 43 yard line. Dewitz fumbled, Mcllwain recovered, (Continued on Page 4) RECEIVE GORNHUSKER APPLICATIONS MONDAY Staff of Eighty-five Will Be Picked; Work Starts at Once. Applications for all staff positions on the 1924 Cornhusker will be re ceived Monday at the office in the northeast basement of University hall. Positions to be filled are: De partment editors, assistant editors, business and circulation aides, typ ists, copy gatherers, advertisement saelsmen, and "writeup" men. Blanks may be secured at the Cornhusker office. About eighty-five persons will be on the staff when it is fully organ ized. The annual will be larger this year than ever before, according to the editor and business manager, who plan an early stait for that rea son. Robert Craig, editor, and David Richardson, business manager, who were appointed last spring, made a skeleton outline of the book during the summer. Photographs of the "grid-graph," of the rally last Thursday, of the track and baseball teams of last spring, and of all important events since the publication of the 1923 Cornhusker have been taken so that no activity woulfl be missed.