The Daily Nebraskan
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VOL XXIII-NO. 18
COMMITTEE WILL
MAKE EFFORT TO
FILL DRIVE QUOTA
Pharmacy College Only De
partment to Over-Subscribe
on First Day Will Double
Amount.
APPOINT COMMITTEES
FOR WORK LAST DAY
Expect Other Colleges Will
Go Over Top in Campaign
Within Last Two Days of
Ticket Sale.
With more than 1,600 tickets al
ready sold the committees in charge
of athletic ticket sale are preparing
to make strenuous efforts Thursday
and Friday to subscribe the quota
of 4,000 by Friday evening.
Having over-subscribed its entire
quota on the first day of the cam
paign the Pharmacy College is going
into the drive Thursday and Friday
to sell double the number of tickets
assigned to it.
The pharmacy college was the only
one to fill its quota Wednesday. The
campaign was conducted from booths
located between University hall and
the Armory, in the Social Science
building, and on the corner of
Twelfth and R streets.
Although the results of the first
day of the drive were encouraging,
the committee in charge expects that
the workers will not cease their ef
forts. It is hoped that the other
colleges will go over the top within
the next two days.
Trogress in the campaign is being
.indicated by a poster hung on the
south side of the Armory which shows
a football player running down a
field. By evening Wednesday he
had reached the yard line marked
1,600. By Friday the committee ex
pects him to have made a touchdown
by crossing the 4,000 line.
A new committee and chairman
will be appointed for each day of
the campaign. The committees and
chairmen for Friday, the last lay
of the drive, follow:
College of Arts and Sciences.
Dick Johnson, chairman, Roland
1 Locke, Reede Reynolds, Berbert
Brownell, Wendell Berge, Maurice
Wing, Marion Woodard, Forrest
Brown, Harold Gish, Philip O'Hanlon,
Macy Haggard, Reba Maynard, Lea
ta Markwell, Dorothy Sprague, Beau
lah Butler, Sara Eischeid, Edith Olds,
Charlotte Engberg, Lois Thompson,
Julia Sheldon, Kathryn Warner,
Pricilla Van Decor.
College of Business Administration
Wilbur Peterson, chairman, Rob
ert E. Craig, James Wagner, Charles
Yungblut, Kenneth Cox, Ward Kel
ley, Burford Gage, Eugene Skinner,
Nels Nelson, Robert Maxwell, Paul
Cheney, Eva Church, Jane Beachell,
Alita Cyprenson, Helen Guthrie, Ella
Hardin, Alice Kaufman, Minnie
Schliting, Mildred Jensen, Ella Neu
renberger. College of Engineering.
Judson Meier, chairman, Norman
Plate, George Burleigh, George Tay
lor, Roy Carlson, Gerald Grey, Knox
Eurnett, Elmer Gustafason, Sieg
( Continued on Page 4)
"Y" TO INTERVIEW
EVERY NEW STUDENT
Committees Appointedto See
All Freshmen and New
Men in School.
A committee of fourteen men has
been appointed to get in touch with
every Freshman and, new man in
school for the purpose of gaining
new members for the University Y.
M. C. A. this week.
The committee is under the su
pervision of Mr. McCaffre and Rob
ert Shields is chairman. Each mem
ber has had previous experience in
Y work and will choose four assist
ants who will personally interview
every freshman. One feature of
this year's program is thi weekly
meetings held every Friday noon
from 12:20 to 1:50 p. m. At theso
meetings a songfest is held first,
after which there is a talk by some
outside speaker.
The committee say that anyone not
interviewed who wishes to, join the
Y should see Mr. McCaf f re .at tv"
temple building.
Appreciation From
Our Football Team
To the University Student Body:
"I wish to take this opportunity
in behalf of the football squad
and myself to thank the Univer
sity student body for tho recep
tion given us at the Burlington
station Sunday afternoon upon
our return from Illinois.
"Although the football team
was defeated I can assure every
one that we are not letting the
defeat bother us any and are
working harder than ever in prep
aration for tho Oklahoma Sooners,
who play U3 Saturday. We hope
to show the public that Nebraska
has just as great a team as she
has ever had and I believe we
will."
. VERNE LEWELLEN,
Captain 1923 Nebraska Football
Team.
STUDENT DIRECTORY
OUT IN TWO WEEKS
Publications to Contain Names
of Six Thousand Students
and Faculty.
The University Directory, pub
lished annually by the Y. M. C. A.
and Y. W. C. A. is to be put on sale
in about two weeks. All corrections
or additions to the directory must
be handed to the Y. M. C. A. of
fices in the Temple this week so that
work on the directory may not be de
layed, according to Taul McCaffery,
Y secretary.
With a staff of typists on the job,
copy is being sent to the printer
every day. Some proof reading has
been done. By next Monday all cor
rected proofs will be with the printer.
The committee in charge hopes with
this record to have the books on sale
within two weeks.
The 6,000 student and faculty
names going into the directory have
been taken from threes ources. Col
lege and class data fromthe regis
trars office, address cards filled out
bv students in classes, and member
ship lists of fraternities and sorori
ties and organizations submitted by
them have been used.
Arrangements and typing of these
lists has been done by committees of
girl volunteers under the charge of
Helen Kummer, of the Y. W. C. A.
cabinet.
WOMEN CAN TAKE ANY
UNIVERSITY .COURSE
Chancellor Avery Writes That
Men Are Not Eligible for
Every Course.
(University News Service)
Chancellor Avery, writing in the
September number of the University
Journal on the relative distribution
of men and women in the colleges
nH denartments of the University,
states that there are no rules or reg
ulations preventing a woman with
proper preliminary training from
taking any course offered at Ne
braska. Men are not privileged quite so
widely, since they are not eligible
to undertake work in the School of
Nursing in the College of Medicine
at Omaha. No man has ever applied
for entrance to this school, according
to statistics of registration.
There is on file an application
from a young man for registration in
the course of home economics, and
though he has been officially dis
couraged, he will not be barred.
Masculine timidity over a feared
invasion of women may be calmed
by the announcement that during the
last ten years a natural partial seg
regation of the sexes has been tak
ing place. The result of this tend
ency 6hows the wisdom in permit
ting free choice of studies on the
part of men and women without ar
tificial bounds or restrictions.
Beg Your Pardon!
In the story concerning night
classes in Sunday's issue of the Ne
braskan it was stated that the class
in beginning English composition
would be taught by Miss Constance
Syford. Professor Rouse B. Wilcox
nil teach the class.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 102.1
LINCOLN MERCHANTS
BUY "N" BANNERS
Stores Will Be Decorated In
Honor of Important Uni
versity Events.
To advertise and celebrate foot
ball games, homecoming week, com
mencement, and other University
events of note, sixty-four Lincoln
merchants have agreed to purchase
and display large "N" banners.
The retail trade subdivision of the
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce has
advocated for some time such recog
nition of important University events
and under the sponsorship of this
organization most of the merchants
of Lincoln have bought "N" banners.
They are four by six feet, of crim
son and cream, with a large "N" in
the center. ,
It is the plan of the Chamber of
Commerce to phone all owners of
these banners in advance of foot
ball games and other events. Next
Saturday's game will be celebrated
in this fashion.
The Chamber of Commerce has
two big banners which it displayed
last year. The plan will be repeated
this year in co-operation with the
retail merchants. They will hang
from the south wall of the building.
CLOSE DRIVE LIST
UNTIL DECEMBER 15
Schedule of Campaigns to Be
Launched Is Announced
by Council.
The calendar of drives on the Ne
braska campus is closed until the
15th of December. Under the su
pervision of the Student Council the
drives on the campus, have been al
located so as to prevent constant
drain of money from the pockets of
the students through the drives for
various causes.
The complete calendar as an
nounced by the Council is as fol
lows j
October 10, 11, 12 and 13 Stu
dent ticket sale for athletic events.
October 18 "Bizad" subscription
campaign on the third floor of So
cial Science building.
October 24, 25, 26, 27 Stadium
pledge payments.
October 30, 31, November 1, 2
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. drive
for funds.
November 5-10 Stadium pledge
drive for freshmen.
Three applications are before the
council for dates up to December 15.
An effort has been made by the
Student Council to schedule drives
at least a week apart. Application
must be made to the council before
any drive or campaign is carried on
the Nebraska campus or in connec
tion with the student body at any
time during the year.
EDITOR IS SPEAKER
AT FIRST LUNGHEON
Y. M. and Y. W. Hold First
Meeting of Year Wednes
day Noon.
Will Owen Jones, managing editor
of the Nebraska State Journal, was
the principal speaker at the first
joint luncheon of the Y. W. and Y.
M. C. A., held at the Grand hotel yes
terday noon.
Mr. Jones has recently returned
from a tour of England, and took
as his subject "The British Indus
trial Crisis."
A discussion by the students fol
lowed his address.
Each person present at the meet
ing was asked to write on a slip of
paper his preference of subjects for
discussion, a ndhand it in. From
these will be selected a number of
the future topics.
These meetings are to', be held
every Wednesday noon and are open
to any who are interested. The cost
of the luncheon is 25 cents. The
discussions will close in time for
students to oiake 1 o'clock classes.
About eighty students studied the
Italian language at the University
of Wisconsin this year.
None of the seventy-one counties
of Wisconsin sent less than two stu
dents each to the University of W is
consin this year.
Nine Reasons Why Students
Should Buy Athletic Tickets
1. Every student possessing a ticket is showing the
real Cornhusker spirit and will be admitted to all athletic
events.
2. Only those possessing student tickets will be ad
mitted to the student section of the stadium. Don't you
want to sit with the rest of the students?
3. This is absolutely a money saving proposition to
the student. Here is what you get for your $7.50 :
Football $ 9.50
Rasketball 4.00
Baseball 4.50
Track 1.50
Wrestling 1.50
Tennis 5.00
Total $26.00
There you are $26.00 worth of athletics for only
$7.50. Where else can you find such a money-saver?
4. No one wants to miss a football game in our
new stadium. The first four games alone total $7.50 and
then everything after that is free.
5. Here you are: When you buy a student ticket
you pay $2.85 to see 5 big football games in our new
stadium. That is only 57 cents a game. Who wouldn't
pay 57 cents to see Notre Dame play? Some people last
year paid $25 for one game alone.
Wouldn't you pay $1.30 to see eight basketball
games? That is only 16 l-4c a game.
$1.35 lets youn to see nine baseball games. Only
15 cents a game. You save 35 cents on every game you
sec
' Fifty cents admits you to 3 big track meets in our
beautiful new stadium. Don't go to a movie this week
and save your 50 cents to see these track meets.
6. Only those possessing a student ticket will be
allowed to use the university tennis courts.
7. If you are a loyal Cornhusker, you will see all the
athletic events so buy an athletic ticket and save money.
8. Be a stadium user. Watch our teams in action
in it.
9. We have the wonderful new stadium now. Let
us have our spirit in keeping with it.
Charles Yungblut Wins
Ticket Selling Honors
Selling seventy-five student ath
letic tickets Charles Yungblut won
individual honors in the first day of
the sales campaign.
Arline Rosenberry was a close sec
ond with seventy sales to her credit.
Miss Rosenberry was a member of
the Wednesday committee for the
College of Arts and Sciences and Mr.
Yungblut was selling in the College
of Business Administration.
The committee in charge of the
drive is making a rather close check
on the work of the individual solici
tors and as a result keen vivalry
among those selling the tickets.
HERTZLER ADDED TO
SOCIOLOGY STAFF
Two New Courses in Sociology
Offered to Undergradu
ates This Year.
Professor J. C. Hertzler has been
added to the faculty of the sociology
department of the coming year.
Professor Hertzler took some of his
work at Harvard and has his doctor's
degree from the University of Wis
consin, where he has been teaching
for the past five year. His book,
"The History of Utopian Thought,"
came out in February and has been
widely reviewed.
At the University of Nebraska,
Professor Hertzler has taken over
Dr. Howard's course in social psy
chology and is offering two new
courses, namely: "The History of
Sociological Thought and Social
Economics. The demand for these
new courses is evidence of the grow
ing interest in the Social Sciences
in the recent years.
Dr. Howard, who until this year
conducted a course in Social Psy
chology, has dropped all his under
Eraduate courses and is confining
his work to the graduate college.
; r
Plan for Ag Mixer
in Armory Saturday
The Ags will hold their first mixer
in the Armory next Saturday, Oc
tober 18. The plans are made to
accomoaaie a laigc - "
vitation has been extended to the
students at large. Everyone knows
the good times that were had at for
mer Af mixer.
A novel feature will be used in
conducting the dance. There is no
danger of this having been used be
fore, as the Airs have a copyright on
it A good lunch is thrown in for
extra measure with the dance.
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
TO BE SELECTED SOON
Nebraska's Candidates Prepar
ing for State Examination
December 8.
The University's five candidates
for the Rhodes Scholarship are now
preparing for their final examina
tion. They are: Welch Pogue, Ver
non L. Schopp, Ivan McKinley, Shel
don Tefft, and Raymond Wood.
These five students were picked from
twenty-two applicants by examina
tion last Saturday. Their names, to
gether with those entered by other
colleges in the state, will be sent in
to the state committee of selection
by October 27. The final selection
will be made by this board on De
cember 8.
The state committee bases its
choice on three qualities, namely:
Qualities of manhood, force of
character, and leadership.
Literary and scholastic ability and
attainments.
Physical vigour.
Each candidate is personally inter
viewed by the state committee and
the choice is then made.
The scholarship is open only to
juniors and seniors. Seniors with
a degree are admitted into Oxford
with a senior standing. All Rhodes
scholars are not restricted a3 to the
the courses that they may take. They
may specialize in one subject or
study for some degree.
All students at Oxford are thrown
on their own resources as there are
no class rolls taken and the work
of the students is not graded. Little
study is done during the school term,
most of the students spending their
vacations, which take up about half
the year, in study. Final examina
tions come at the end of the student's
career.
The only requirements on the stu
dent are that he come in before 12
p. m. and take dinner at least five
times a . week at the school. No
organized student life exists; the
student must seek out the traditions
at Oxford in order to really enjoy his
career there. Considerable emphasis
is placed on English sports.
Registration Less
in Ag High School
Completed registration in the
School of Agriculture high school,
shows a loss of about 15 per cent,
according to Professor H. E. Brad
ford, principal.
Most of the loss has been in boy,
he stated, as a new course in dress
making has encouraged the girla, he
said. The total loss is 180.
PRICE 5 CENTS
FORMER DEAN
TO BE SPEAKER
AT DEDICATION
k
Charles R. Richards to Deliver
Address at Opening of Me
morial Stadium at Kansas
Nebraska Game.
NOW PRESIDENT OF
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY
Parade Led by Faculty and
Students to Be Feature of
Impressive Exercises, Is Plan
Formulated.
The dedicatory speech at the for
mal opening of the Nebraska Me
morial Stadium will be delivered Sat
urday mornine. October 20, by
Charles Russ Richards, president of
Lehigh university, a former dean
at Nebraska. A parade will begin
the program of dedication.
The parade will form at 10 a. m.
at Twelfth and R streets, and will
move at 10:30, going south on
Twelfth to P street, east to Six
teenth, south to O street, west to
Eleventh, north to P street, east to
Twelfth, and north to the east en
trance of the stadium.
Groups in the parade will march
in the following order:
University of Nebraska band, Uni
versity reserve officers' training
corps, University service flag, Uni
versity of Kansas band, Kansas fol
lowers, University of Nebraska fac
ulty, Nebraska students by colleges:
Agriculture, Medicine, Pharmacy,
Engineering, Arts and Science, Grad
uate, Business Administration, Law,
Teachers, Dentistry, Nebraska fol
lowers.
The University band will play
the "Cornhusker" upon arrival at
the field, and then the song of K. U.
The colors will float at half-mast
until the speech of President Rich
ards and theresponses are concluded,
when a firing squad from the R. O.
T. C. will fire a volley in salute to
Nebraska's soldier dead. Taps will
then sound, the flag will be raised,
and the playing of "The Star Span
gled Banner" by the combined bands
of the two Universit.es will conclude
the services.
Nineteen years' association with
the University, first in 1892 as in
structor and from 1907 to 1911 as
dean of the College of Enginnering,
will enable President Richards to
speak the sentiments of Nebraska as
few can. His name is connected
with untiring efforts to build a
greater university, and it was due
largely to his work that the present
College of Engineering was brought
into existence. Leaving Nebraska in
1911, President Richards became
dean of the College of Engineering
at the University of Illinois and di
rector of the Engineering xperiment
Station. Last year he was inaugur
ated as president of Lehigh Univer
sity. TO HOLD FRESHMAN
CO-ED CONVOCATION
Annual First Year Women's
Meeting Sponsored This
Year by Y.W.C.A.
The annual convocation for Fresh
man girls is to be held this afternoon
at the Temple theater at 5 o'clock.
The convocation was formerly spon
sored by Mortarboard but has been
turned over to the W. S. G. A. board.
Presidents of the W. S. G. A.,
Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Mortarboard,
Valkyrie, and the Girls' Commercial
Club will give short talks. Honorary
class organizations are asked to wear
their arm bands and sit in a body.
Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of wo
men, will speak. The problems of
the University girl will be discussed.
Short speeches will be given for the
benefit of the first year women and
advice concerning the women in
school activities.
All first year women are urged to
be present at th's meeting. It is the
first women's convocation to be held
this year.
Professors and students of ths
Badger state university give the
money to maintain a Wisconsin-in-China
representativ for welfare
work jn Peking.
i