The Daily Nebraskan
Buy Your Athletic
Ticket Today!
Ticket Today!
Txxin--NO. 17
heavOallot
IN CLASS AND
COUNCIL RACE
Leaders of Classes Are Stephen
King, Philip Lewis, Marion
Woodard and Jere Mickel;
Lewis Vins by One Count.
RS2 VOTES ARE CAST
FOR FOUR PRESIDENTS
Dietrich Dirks, Pauline Gellat
ly, Gertrude Broadwell, and
Emtnett Maun Chosen to Fill
Vacancies in Council.
Presidents of the four classes were
elected yesterday by the heaviest bal
lot since September, . 1921, when
over 2,000 votes were cast. Eight
hundred and twenty-two students
voted Tuesday for class presidents,
honorary colonel, and Student Coun
cil members. The official results of
the election are as follows:
Senior President.
H. Stephen King -- 50
Lois Pederson (written in) 3
Lyle Holland (written in) 1
Total 54
Junior President.
Philip Lewis 74
Harold Edgerton 73
Dorothy Brown 40
John Kleven 20
Total 27
Sophomore President.
Marion Woodard 103
Frances McChesney 70
Wendell Brown 73
Jacob Schultz , 28
Total 274
Freihmen President.
Jere Mickel 210
Mary Walton A7
Total :. - 287
Student Council.
Senior class x
Dietrich Dirks 30
Norman Cramb 10
Total - 40
Fine Arts
Pauline Gellatly - 26
Katherine Warner 19
Total 45
Teachers College
Gertrude Broadwell 65
Arvilla Johnson 36
Total 101
Arts and Sciences '
Emmett Maun 134
, H. Stephen King, the new senior
president, was the oniy nominee in
the race. King is a member of the
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. His
record includes membership in Green
Goblins, Iron Sphinx, Scabbard and
Blade, Kosmet Club and the N club.
He is a second lieutenant in the
Pershing Rifles and is senior track
manager.
Philip M. Lewis, successful junior
candidate, is a member of Sigma Phi
Epsilon. He was assistant editor of
the 1923 Comhusker, circulation
manager of the Awgwan and of the
Bizad last year. He is an Iron
Sphinx, a Viking, and a member of
the Univ....ersity Commercial Club.
Marion L. Woodard, sophomore
president, is a member of the Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity, vice president
of the Iron Sphinx, a member of
the University Commercial Club, cap
tain in the regiment, and a member
of the Scabbard and Blade and the
Pershing Rifles. He isalBO on the
staff of the Comhusker and of the
Daily Nebraskan.
Jere Mickel, freshman president,
is a pledge of Pi Kappa Phi fratern
rty. He was graduated from the
Lincoln high school in the class of
1923 where he had a long record in
activities.
Vestals of Lamp
Choose Officers
Emily Ross was elected president
of the Vestals of the Lamp, honorary
organization for women of the Col
fege of Arte and Sciences, at the
first meeting of the year held yes
terday at 7 o'clock in Ellen Smith
hall. Rut'u Miller-was chosen vice
President and Emma Westermann,
secretary-treasurer.
Plans for the year were discusser
t the meeting. The Vestals will
eet every two weeks it was announced.
Bizads to Convene
Thursday Morning
The first big convocation of
the year for all Bizad students
will be held Thursday at 11 o'clock
in Social Science auditorium.
"Learn your own college tra
ditions," will be the keynote of
the mass meeting.
NO OLYMPICS Oil
HOMECOMING DAY
Dedication of Stadium Will
Leave No Time for An
nual Tussle.
The annual freshman-sophomore
Olympics will not be held Homecom
ing day this year, the Innocents de
cided recently. Because of the dedi
cation of the new stadium on that
day, there will be no time for the
fray, so it has been postponed until
the morning before some other
game. The definite date has not been
set.
The first Olympics were held in
1908. Dr. Condra is the "daddy" of
the idea which has now become a
tradition. The late Dr. Bessey gave
the affair its name' of "Olympics."
The Innocents have been in charge
of it since 1910.
The main purpose of the tradition
is to create better fellowship among
the men of the two classes, and to
give the new men a chance to show
their athletic ability.
Do you want theteam to win?
Show it buy a student ticket.
ASK BIG SISTERS TO
FIND LITTLE SISTERS
Senior Advisory Board Says
Freshmen Girls Still Ask
ing for' Sponsors.
Senior advisory board is sending
out another plea to big sisters to get
acquainted with their little sisters at
once. Not a day passes but sev
eral freshmen girls appear at Ellen
Smith hall and ask who their big sis
ters are.
Upperclass girls those who have
been chosen for big sisters, have a
distinct service to perform, the board
believes. Little sisters need them
and want to know them now.
Some new girls have changed
their addresses since registration and
they are especially difficult to lo
cate. If they will give their new
addresses to some member of the
senior advisory board their big sis
teYs will be informed. Or if any
big sister cannot find her little sis
ter she should let the board know.
The senior advisory board is plan
ning a picnic for Thursday, October
25, for all big and little listers. It
will be held at Antelope park so that
there will be no limit to the num
ber who may attond. Tickets will
be on sale late next week.
Nebraska athletic succeed in pro
portion to their student support.
Get the Nebraska spirit.
flf This is Memorial Hall Where
is the Armory?'9 asks Freshman
The freshman stood in the midst
of the campus and pondered. The
catalog Btated that the Armory was
right across from U hall but after
a thorough investigation he had
found the catlog wrong! That build
ing was not the Armory. It was
Memorial hall.
What should he do? He took off
his green cap and chewed the red
button awhile. What if it should
ever circulate that such a misrepre
sentation had been made?
In a panic he turned to one of
those holding down the nearby walL
"Oh, say, is that Memorial hall?
he queried.
"It is," anwBered the amused up
perclassman. "Well! Look here," exclaimed our
friend, the freshman. "A big mis
take's been made. The catalog has
it labeled the Armory! Some one
has been negligent."
hreath. The senior
gazed at the feshman's catalog and
grinned.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1923.
Why You Should Buy a Student
r .
What you pay in
tor a
YJ6
i
I
'e
to
9 SO
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YoO
Receive
Wt,T
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TO FILE FOR ANNUAL'S
BUSINESS STAFF TODAY
Appointments Will Be Made
Soon; Four Major Posi
tions y acant.
Applications frtr positions on the
business staff oc 1924 Comhusker
may be handed U at the Comhusker
oftiec in the basement of University
hall today. Poistions open are as fol
lows; circulation manager, advertis
ing manager, local advertising man
ager, foreign advertiisng manager,
typist, salesman and circulation
aides.
Appointments will be made soon
und the work of assembling Nebras
ka's year book begin in earnest. The
editor, Robert Craig, has been work
ing during the summer months on the
outline of the book.
The 'Corn husk sr photographer has
been busy since the opening of school
taking pictures ot the various activ
ities. It is the plan of the manage
ment to continue this work during the
year in order that a continuous rec
ord of student life may be presented
in the volume.
Boy a student ticket sit with the
students.
Headquarters Unit
Plans First Smoker
The annual smoker of the Head
quarters Company of the R. O. T. C.
will be held tomorrow night at Me
chanic Arts hall at 8 o'clock. Cap
tain Stenger announced yesterday.
An electrifying entertainment has
been carded and the initial regimen
tal smoker is expected to Bet the pace
high.
The Headquarters unit is com
posed chiefly of students from the
Agricultural College.
Buy an athletic ticket.
Whv. do? Someone should be
told about it and since yon and I
have discovered it don't you think
it's up to us to straighten it out?"
The senior frowned and looked
into the innocent eyes of his com
panion. "I say, fresh. This is funny! 1
made that mistake. I hoped no one
would notice it, but since you have
and since I can't have any one find
me out here'B what 111 do."
"Yes?"
"I'll nominate yjn for president of
the Dumb Dora's, you know, the
freshman pep society.'
The fresh considered.
"Well! I would like to make a
name for myself and still yes! Ill
do it!"
And say," advised the senior as
his friend left, "Be sure and ask
everybody to vote for you."
"I win," answered the fresh. And
he did, poor thing.
Freshman motto:
A calamity a day brings my green
ness in play.
Dollars and what you receive m
Student- Athletic Ticket
VI
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Laws Elect Heads
of Three Classes
At the Tuesday elections held in
the Law college for the class presi
dencies the following men were
chosen :
Senior class president, Clifford M.
Hicks: junior class president, James
McCarthy; freshman class president,
Arthur Whitworth.
STUDENTS MUST AID
CAUSE OF EDUCATION
Dean Buckv Tells Freshmen
That American Students
Bear Responsibility.
If education is to be furthered and
if the traditions of learning are to
be carried on, the universities and
university students of this country
must do it, Dean P. M. Buck of the
College of Arts and Sciences told the
freshman lecture groups, Monday ev
ening and Tuesday morning in Social
Science auditorium. The subject of
his talk was "The Liberal Arts Col
lege." Whether or not we wish to do so,
we have the responsibility. America
is the one country today that is fitted
for advancing learning, the Dean
stated, after comparing the econom
ical conditions of this country with
the chaotic conditions of other impor
tant nations on the globe. Social,
political, and economical conditions in
the Old World are such that learning
can barely exist, he explained.
While traveling around the world
last year Dean Buck visited and lec
tured at many European and Asiatic
universities. He noted that the ex
isting economical conditions of each
country had effect upon learning and
students.
The Btudents of other countries are
despondent, alarmed, doubtful about
the future, he continued. They do
not know from one day to the next
what misfortune may befall them or
into what kind of anarchy their coun
try may be thrown. The general feel
ing of the people of Europe and Asia
is one of profound depression.
"What a contrast such is to the
feelines of our students!" Dean Buck
exclaimed. "Here they are optimistic,
and positively directed toward a hap
py future."
Giving a Btudent an opportunity
to learn is one of the most important
aims of the College of Arts and Sci
ences, the Dean insisted. To be edu
cated one must know himself, and to
know himself he must know that
which is about him or nature and
the society in which he is placed or
man. Until then one is not educated,
declared the Dean.
Green Goblins Initiate
Thirty This Afternoon
The annual initiation of the Green
Goblins, honorary Ireshmen. man's
organization, will be held this after
noon at the Xi Psi Phi house at 5:30.
Nearly thirty frosh are expected to
be taken into the beginners organiza
tion. Tomorrow evening the new rep
resentatives will be banqueted by
the 1922 Goblins.
Athletic Ticket
All Spoils
28.00
7
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Vade
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WHAT
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FILL VACANCIES ON .
NEBRASKAN STAFF
Publication Board Elects How
ard Buffett Managing Edi
tor and Paul Richardson
News Editor.
Howard Buffett of Omaha was ap
pointed managing editor of the Daily
Nebraskan and Paul RichaTdson of
Olny, Illinois, was appointed news
editor at a meeting of the Student
Publications Board yesterday after
noon. Mr. Buffett was appointed to fill
a vacancy. He has been acting man
aging editor. Mr. Richardson was
appointed to fill the vacancy caused
by Mr. Buffett's promotion.
In making the appointments the
board gave special attention to the
general scholarship, training, and
character of the individuals applying
for the position. Nine applications
were filed for the two positions.
Both of the successful applicants
are juniors in the University. Mr.
Rnff ett is a graduate of Central high
school of Omaha, and Mr. Richard
son is a graduate of the Olny, 111.,
high school.
GIRLS FROM ESTES
SPEAK AT VESPERS
University Women Tell of Y.
W. C. A. Conference There
Last Summer.
The Estes Park conference held
annually for Y. W. C. A. girls from
the five "west-central states Nebras-
jka, Wyoming, Kansas, Colorado, and
New Mexico was the subject oi
talks made by Desma Renner, Ruth
Carpenter, Margaret Hager, .Mary
Creekpaum and Esther Swanson at
Vespers Tuesday night. Lila Wy
roan led the meeting and Marion
Yoder sang a solo.
"The Program of the Day" was
the talk by "Desma Renner who out
lined the course of the day from
breakfastto the campfire songs and
"goodnight."
Ruth Carpenter told of the leaders
of the meetings who held the interest
of 400 girls throughout the ten days
of camp.
Margaret Hager told of the inter
ested Bible study groups that took
keen interest in Biblical characters.
The undergraduate field represen
tative, Mary Creekpaum, explained
what the representatives from the
various colleges discussed in their
meetings.
Ben Cherrington, representing the
Y. M. C. A., pointed out at their last
meeting how closely the resolutions
of the two organizations held to the
same ideas of purpose and work.
Esther Johnson gave the closing
talk on "Recreation." Leaders from
each group planned systematic out
doors exercise for each day. Bub
trips, horseback riding, and hikes
were the favorites.
The meeting closed with the con
ference song, "Follow the Gleam.'
An investment in Nebraska spirit
hny a stndeat ticket, $26 far $7.50.
PRICE 5 CENTS
POSTERS HERALD
SALES DRIVE FOR
ATHLETICTICKETS
One Hundred Students Begin
Sale of Season Passes to All
Sports Events at 8 O'clock
Today.
TO PUBLISH NAMES
OF HIGH SALESMEN
Four Thousand Sold by Friday
Is Goal; Check Will Be
Made Each Day; Committee
for Thursday Announced.
The name of the student selling
the largest number of student ath
letic tickets each day of the cam
paign will be published in the
Daily Nebraskan.
With the campus plastered with
signs and posters heralding their
coming, 100 students start at 8
o'clock today, selling student ath
letic tickets.
The campaign to sell 4,000 tickets
before Friday night promises to be
successful as plans are completed for
the drive. No effort has been spared
to show the real value offered by
the athletic department in offering
admissions to all athletic events of
the year at $7.50 instead of $26.00
which would be paid for the same
events in single admissions.
Plans Complete.
Colleee chairmen, in a meeting
held Monday evening, made final ar
rangements to canvass every student.
Reports of the sales of each day will
be made in the evening to the gen
eral chairman.
A finance committee has been ap
pointed to check out tickets and
check in money each day during the
campaign. The student managers on
this committee are as follows:
James Tyson, chairman, Carl Kruger,
Stephen King, Lyle Holland.
Committees for Thursday follow:
Arts and Sciences.
Amy Martin, chairman, Leo. Black,
Edward Buck, Eugene Legget, Em
mett Maun, Richard Johnson, Wil
liam Card, Tharles Mitchell, Junior
Hinman, Maurice Gardner, Keith Ty
ler, Helen Kummer, Helen Guthrie,
Margaret Hager, Muriel Deanng,
Mary Creekpaum, Pauline Gellatly,
Glayds Sidles, Leila Stahl, Daisy
Rich, Marie Snavely, Ray Janda.
Business Administration.
Roland Estabrooks, chairman,
John Comstock, Hubert Mann, Vic
tor Anderson, Joe Pizer, Willard
Usher, Donald Reese, Frank Frye,
Norman Cramb, Merle Loder, Rob
ert Lang, Harry Amende, Mildred
Armstrong, Helen Atwood, Nellie
Malone, Gwendolyn Templin, Ruth
Perrin, Hope Hanson, Marie Van Ess,
Doris Loeffel, Janet McMillen, Meta
Wunder.
Teachers.
Margaret Wattles, chairman, Lures
Fiss, Miritrtn Gilligan, Mary Brund
age, Josephine Jack, Yvonne Reason,
Mary Wigton, Zita Haley, Sara Eis
( Continued on Page 2)
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ELECTS COMMITTEES
Bizad Organization Makes
Plans for Year's Activities
in Meeting Yesterday.
Oscar Oesterlund and Earnest
Raun were elected to the board of
directors of the University Commer
cial Club and Willard Penry and Ray
Eller to the judicial committee of
the club at a meeting held Thursday
at 11 o'clock in the club rooms.
Dates for the smoker, initiation, and
Bizad day were selected and will be
announced soon.
Earnest Raun was appointed chair
man of the athletic committee and
Willard Penry, chairman of the mem
bership committee.
The Bizad Magazine, publication
of the College of Business Adminis
tration, will soon make its appearance
on the campus. The sale of the
magazine will begin October 18 and
preparations for a Dig year are
being made by Ray Eller, editor.
Merle Loder, newly chosen presi
dent of the club, took charge of the
meeting and announced that a list
of appointees for the various com
mittees will soon be announced.
"Well! wnat u we u