J
The Daily nebraskan
FIVK CKNTS l'KK COl'V.
vol
XIX. NO. 25.
LINCOLN, NKIIKASKA, OCTOUKU 21. I'.U!."
STUDENT COUNCIL
TAKES REIMS
Student Governing Body An
nounce Rulings On Dances
and Complimentary Tickets
Declares Cheating, Cribbing and
Dishonesty is on the Increase
at University
O.n.l. inning tlie aliened mlsus: or
,) complimentary ,lckl P'-v-lego
lor t-liiHH and university organization
,nrs extravagance In the m;.n
8i;,.niint of these parties, the student
council adopted resolutions at ll
regular meeting Thurmlay evening
intendmg to overccns ihta evil. Ho
daring that cribbing, cheat ing. and
(linhoni'Fty has reached a deplorable
male in ne university, the council
H1 an effort to h'P the practice
by appealing to the Btudent body.
The maximum price for class or
university part lea was fixed at not
over $1 rio exclusive of war tax and
the number and people to whom com
plinientary tickets can be issued are
determined. The resolutions, which
constitute the first authoritative ac
tion taken by the council since its
organization, follow:
"He it resolved fliat. due to the
alleged bad practices and uu.-.rn-n-stiy
extravagance of the members ol
dance committees in the past, the
student council of the University of
Nebraska shall regulate the informal
rties of the class and college or
ganizations or the school to the fol
lowing extent.
"1 The maximum price for ad
niision per couple shall be one dol
lar and fifty cents not including the
war tax.
"2. There shall oe but one com
plimentary ticket issued to each mem
ber of a committee and the president
of the organization, with a maximum
of eight tickets. There shall be but
one complimentary ticket issued by
the student activities office to each
chaperon and designated as such.
"3. Any question as to definition
of terms or organizations to which
this ruling applies, shall be referred
to the student council for settlement.
Wants Student Opinion
"He it Resolved that the student
council exert an effort to get an ex
pression from the student body as to
a resolution of the present deplorable
conditions on the campus with regard
to cribbing, cheating and dishonesty
in general.
The council took these steps only
after having obtained the concensus
of opinion of students through con
sultation and articles contributed to
tin- Daily Nebraskan.
HUSKERS PLAN TO
DEFEAT OKLAHOMA
Gridiron Battle With Team From
the South in Omaha Now
Center of Interest
Nebraska Not Discouraged Over
Defeat at Hands of Hoosiers
Begin Practice for Sooners
None Davie cam, and cor.q'.mred.
The Hoosiers came with the execu
tion of conquering the Huskers bv a
much larger tally than fourteen
point-. The local warriors are far
from : ins discouraged c."- their
stiff opiosiiku made agair.si the
Kaste. .jc. i 'as! Saturday. T- be de
feated J.j a narrow margin oi five
point oy one of the most rovt.Tul
agregations is not a disgrav or '
humiliation. The 97-yard sensational tr-t down
the field b Bergman was u enomi
nal. The trick proved a success but
'he Huskers strained every tendon
to down the fleeing Dutchman. The
campus dope which runs largely to
alibis is that if the first thirty sec
onds of the fracus had not given
access to such a play the final count
might have resulted with Scarlet and
Cream on top. The victorious Cath
olics are rapidly paving the wav to
'heir long anticipated trip to ta
fornias balmy clime. The success
of last Saturday will undoubtedly en
able Notre Dame to trample Vest
Point which is recognized as Notre
Dames second hardest contest.
Oklahoma Next
Coach Sehulte and his battle
scared heroes were on the field early
in the afternoon earger to strengthen
the various departments in the Husk
er machine. All eyes are turned to
'he southland upon the Oklahoma
Sooners who are slated to collide
i'h Cornhuskers on Crelghton field
t Omaha. This will be the first
(Continued on Page Four.)
GENEVA CONFERENCE
AT VESPERS TODAY
The Geneva conference Is the sub
Ject of the program which will be
presented at vespers In Art hall at
five jo'rlork this nUemoon. Janot
Mall land will lead.
Seven delegates represented the
University of Nebraska Y. V. C. A.
at Lake (Jeneva last suii'mer. These
girls will speak.
(Ill Is who have not been favored
with a trip ho delightful or so educa
tional are looking forward to the
program with Interest. The girls
who rcresented the University of
Nebraska at Ijike Geneva arc x
pected likewise to represent the
Geneva conference nt Lincoln.
RADIUM EXPERT
TELLS OF USES OF
PRECIOUS ELEMENT
Mr. II. N. McCoy of Chicago spoke
to the students of the chemistry de
partment Monday afternoon on
"Radium and Radio Activities." Mr.
McCoy passed through Lincoln on his
way home from the west and the
faculty prevailed upon him to speak
to the students. Classes were dis
missed so that everyone could at
tend the lecture who had chemistry
at that hour.
Mr. McCoy described the ratf'.um
paint that Is used to illuminate the
figures on watches, clocks and com
passes. He mentioned that the dials
of various sorts of areoplanea are
illuminated by radium paint. He
spoke of an interesting example oi its
value In the war. It seems that the
Americans conceived the idea of
sending out scouts across "no man's
land" who painted the post of the
barbed wire entanglements with the
paint. They then trained machine
guns on the spot. When night came
the place shown brightly and when
ever a German crossed in front of
the place he was showered with
machine-gun bullets. It took the
enemy a good while to catch on o
the trick.
The use of radium in the medical
world was touched upon briefly by
Mr. McCoy. He said that radium
acts upon all tissue but, as in the
case of cancer, it affects only the
diseased tissue and has no affect up
on the healthy tissue.
(Continued on Page Four.)
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DRAMATIC CLUB
PLANS TRYOUTS
Yearling Opportunity for Those
Interested in Dramatics to
Join Organization
The annual tryouts for the Univer
sity Drama! I" club will be held In the
Temple Theater Thursday evening.
October 30. Anyone In the universi
ty registered for 1 hours or tioie
of work. Is eligible for the try unm
ami Is urged to register for them with
Miss Alice Howell .i room 101 oi'
the Temple building.
The Dramatic club has been organ
ized at the university for a gieat
many years und keeps its membership
at capacity by these yearly tryouts.
The club has quarters on the third
floor of the Temple building by
rights extended to it for money raised
when the building was planned. It
has a complete and long established
organization and Is represented year
ly on university night and on the
university extension week prograv.i.
The annual tryouts attract ia.gc
numbers of students, from which the
necessary number are selected from
those showing the most promise.
Three minutes are alowed to each
person with Ave minutes for two peo
ple trying out together. It is de
sired that as many as posible try y.u
in double parts, working with anolhei
contestant. Scenes from plays In
which the person has taken part oi
in other plays which can be socmen
either from the dramatic department.
Dramatic club
(Continued on Page Three.)
Fugitive Prisoner Hides
in Sorority House Coal Bin
Cook Warns Girls of a Man
Under House and Police
are Called
An escaped prisoner hiding in the
coal-bin is the thrill experienced by
the occupants of the Alpha Phi
house, 1237 R street, Sunday morn
ing. Police officers, summoned by
the girls, failed to find the fugitive
on first examination. A more thor
ough search revealed the man
crouched in a dark corner of the
basement. The intruder proved to
Theodore
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SPECIAL STUDENT
TRAIN TO OMAHA
Round Trip Tickets to Oklahoma
Game Now On Sale at Stud
ent Activities Oflxo
Omcha Plans Welcome to All
University People Who Jcur.
ney to the Game Saturday
All university, students who expi-ei
lo go to Omaha Saturday, October
25lh. lo attend the NebraskaOkla
homa battle, are urged to buy their
round-trip railroad tickets al tne
student activities oilier, beglnnms
Tuesday afternoon. October 21. Kvery
student should get his ticket Immedi
ately n order that the size oi the
special train may be accurately de
termined. The price of round trip
tickets will be 13.56.
The special train for the meltopo
Us will leave Lincoln al 9 o'clock
Saturday morning, and wlllleave the
Burlington station in Omaha at 12:.10
a. m. Sunday. Nearly one thousand
students will probably board I ho
"Nebraska Special."
Football tickets for the double
header at Omaha aie on sale now at
Ticker and Shean's jewelry store. A
section will be reserved for students,
and this will enable university men
and women to "yell" as well as they
did last Saturday, when Nebraska
field seemed loo small to hold the
sounding notes of the new chant.
A charge of $2.00 and $2.50 will
be made lor tickets to the reserved
student section.
(Continued on Page Tluee.)
be an inmate of the city jail, placed
there on a charge of vagrancy.
The cook declares she saw a man
dart Into the basement door about
ten-thirty in the morning. She told
the girls, who telephoned the police
station. The officers soon appeared
A search failed to bring to light any
intruder, but when a next door neigh
bor insisted she had seen a man en
ter the basement, the police made a
second examination. This time the
fugitive was found in a corner of the
coal-bin. The erstwhile burglar was
taken back to his berth in the jail.
Roosevelt
,.
BLACK MASQUE OPENS DRIVE
FOR ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL FUND
COMMITTEE NAMED
Committees for the second annual
agriculture college mixer have In en
named. The party will be held at
,he armory on October 24. The com
mittees named were: music. Don
Spencer. Mr. Hall; refreshments.
Klsie llaungartner, Kstella Warner;
advertisement. Ted Smith. Julia
Mockett; fiance. Karl Vales. Chirles
Gillian; programm. Verna Huchta.
Ruth Sheldon. Anne Gelgel. Paul
Cool;, Hurry Linton.
WORK ON THE 1920
CORNHUSKER HAS
ALREADY BEGUN
Harold Gerhart. editor of Am iu;:0
Cornli'isker, slates that work has al
ready begun in earnest on the pub'.t
cat lor. The contract for the engrav
ing h been signed, and material is
being collected now in order that
the book may make an early aproar
mp on the campus. In a lew days
en announcement will be made re
garding personal and organization
pictures.
The Cornhusker, the year book of
the university, will far eclipse all
former editions, according to present
predictions. The engravings wil' be
especially fine, (he different sections,
dealing with departmental news, ath
letics, student activities, and Organi
zations, will be more inclusive and
interesting than ever before. The
student life section promises lo be
replete with examples of thrillinx ad
venture and comedy.
Son's Look
Father "Well, now that you ve
seen my son, which side of the house
i'.o you think he more closely re
sembles?" Genial Friend "H'm of course,
his full beauty is not yet developed,
but surely you should not suggest
that he looks like the side of a house."
Blighty (London.)
t
'Ciunpaign of Nation Wide Inter
1 est to Raise $5,000,000
i for Memorial
All Will Be Given Chance to
Give, No One Will Be
Askod to Donate
The Mark Masque'a are today Bell
ing tags to raise the University
niuitii (if the nosevelt Memorial fund.
The tags are selllnn for ten cent
and upwards so that everyone may
have a part In honoring the great
American.
Three days after the death of Col
onel Roosevelt. January 6. 1919, at a
meeting held In Chicago, there waa
authorized the appointment of a
Roosevelt Memorial committee which
should take upon Itself the task of
securing a fitting national memonaj
to the former president. . Colonel
William Boyce Thompsen waa named
as chairman and men and women,
friends and close nsoclates of Col
onel Roosevelt, were subsequently
selected to form the Roosevelt Per
manent Memorial committee.
The campaign is to raise $5,000,000
to build a monument n Washington,
I). C. and to preserve the Roosevelt
home at Oyster Bay.
The campaign will be different,
from the typical "drive" in that no
one will be urged to contribute
against his or her will and no pres
sure whatever . will be brought to
bear to secure contributions, either
large or small. An opportunity will
be offered everyoni o contribute to
the fund, but the pressure of the re
cent "drives," when our country waa
in a state of war. will be absent. This
should be a great national free-will
gift which shall be burdensome lo no
one but in which everyone can easily
have a share. In pursuance of this
policy the goal of the campaign m
each comunity should be numerical
as well as financial. It will be the
purpose of the campaign to secure
millions of contributors for a mini
mum of $5,000,000. Millioms of sub
scribers to this fund will, in itself,
constitute a memorial more fitting
than any which can be purchased
wifh the money.
It is the unanimous opinion of the
committee that the necesary funds
for pioviding the manorial should be
provided by a national free will gift
,nd :fat every man, woman and cirtu
should be given an opportunity to vol
untarily express these gratitude and
remembiance of the great American
who so robiy served his country pncl
his people.
The earnest wish and purpose of
those interested in this movement
has been from its inception, to remove
absoluely all thought of partisanship
from the Memorial association. His
memory is the common heritage of
all Americans. Everyone lino
equal right to do him honor and tue
Roosevelt Memorial association will
be conduct cc? in a manner to iH-rmit
all to exercise that right, vi.hcui
reserva'ion or embarrassment.
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE IN
UNIVERSITY Y. W. C.
A.
The Y. W. C. A. wants every girl
t o know of the opportunities it.
offe.s to meinbeif, because the 10:
per cent membership campaign be
bings at the close ot vespers this eve
ning. Kvery member who wishes tr. work
will be KiV' n s '.eth'nq ;o -t. 'I he
::.-livities i.:nge all the way !.(.'
campus life to the student movement
in China.
The social service committee
carries on a varied program nich
includes work in social service
tenters in Lincoln. The Coun.y Poor
Farm will be its special field of ac
ti'. iiy. Girl Reserve and Cunpfire
groups are organized under its dirsc
tion. Co-operative work is to be
carried on in co-operation with
church, social and welfare organiza
tions. Bible study and church affiliation
are provided for. The Bible study
committee will announce classes
later. The church affiliation commit
tee helps the girl away from home
to become Acquainted in her own
particular denomination while in
Lincoln.
The Nebraska in China movement
gives girls a chance to share in the
promotion of world fellowship.
Y. W. C. A. parties, committees
and gatherings of all kinds are based
upon democratic principles and are
the making of life-long friendships.
The vespers held every Tuesday at
5 o'clock inspire Christian thinking.
