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The Daily Nebraskan
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920.
PRIOR FIVE CENTS.
Besi C
PREPARE F
SECOND'
OR
GAME
HUSKERS WORK HARD TO
STRENGTHEN WEAK SPOTS.
frishman Team to Battle Wesleyan
on Coyote Field in Their First
- Game This Season.
COLORADO TEAM SATURDAY
II the Cornhusker football team Is
io ring up another victory next Satur
jjy when they clash with the Colo
ndo Agglea. Coach Schulte's war
riors are due for a week of hard work
md preparation. The Huskers must
display considerable gridiron skill
jut was evident in tne wasnDurn
to make the most or me next lew
jays in order to improve the weak
cMts in his machine. While Ne
braska won from Washburn seemingly
rftiput much difficulty, by no means
did they exhibit a brilliant brand of
football. The Ichabod's light line and
heir Inability to realize on their
opportunities to score were responsi
ble for the downfall of the Kansans.
The Colorado Aggies are coming to
Lincoln with a real football team.
Nebraska will meet an eleven that
been training since early in
August and It Is reported that the
Westerners are hungry for a taste of
Cornhusker blood. .The Colorado
school always stands high in the
Rocky Mountain conference ratings
ud is said to have an exceptionally
apable eleven this year. They jour
neyed to Laramie last Saturday and
iefeated the University of Wyoming
earn, 14 0, It being their inUial game
ot the year. The result of this game
io not at all augur success for the
Hosker aggregation in the approach
ing battle. Wyoming Is always rep
resented by a strong eleven and the
:$;0 team is no exception.
The Washburn game afforded Coach
Schulte excellent opportunity to size
jp the material in his squad as he
made use of the greater part of his
ren. The performance of Moore in
he backfleid was extremely gratify
n and it Is quite ikely that the
ormer Lincoln High player will be a
iwmanent fixture behind the line.
ttoeppel, Rogers, Thompson and
Hoy also showed good form as back
ed men and will doubtless be used
iroughout the season. Rogers, di-
iau'ive halfback, Is exceptionally
srilliant in interference and defensive
;lay. The development of this ne.7
atrial will prove of great value to
fie Varsity in the coming games.
The next few days will witness a
ing up of the Ilusker squad.
.ration for the Colorado eleven
mands a week of hard woik. New
'? and formations must be in
crated. Only a very few forma
ts were used by the Huskers Sat-
y. The numerous scouts who
er in the press stand were no
disappointed in the simplicity
f' the Husker plays. But the Ne-
wlta team will not be playing Wash-
next Saturday and a decided
3Provement must be evidenced If
volte's team registers another vlc-
ory,
Frhfnen Play Wesleyan Today.
distant Coach Schissler's Fresh-
P" are slated to tangle with the
pleyan Coyotes on the Methodist
piron this afternoon. This is the
nd although only" a practice
(Continued on Page 3.)
UNI COMMERCIAL CLUB
ORGANIZES FOR YEAR
The University Commercial Club
held a smoker Friday night, October
1, at the Lincoln Chamber of Com
merce Building for, members and
prospective members. About ninety
men were present.
Talks by Dean LeRossignol and
Trofessor Ivey were the main events
of the evening. There were also a
few ehort talks by members of the
Club. After the talks the Freshmen
In the College of Business Adminis
tration and other men registered In
the College but not yet members or
the Club signified their intentions or
Joining at the earliest opportunity.
The newly elected officers for this
year are: D. M. McLellan, presi
dent; Wallace Jlerrick, vice-president;
W. T. Mauck, treasurer; C. D.
Spangler, secretary.
The Club expects to progress far
ther this year than last. The initia
tion will be held soon when all men
in the College of Business Adminis
tration may join. Those men who
wish to join and who were not pres
ent at the stag last Friday should
consult any of the above named
officers for particulars.
All men in the College of Business
Administration are eligible to mem
bership in the University Commercial
Club.
OLYMPICS SCHEDULED
FOR HOMECOMING DAY
Annual "Scrap" Between Freshmen
and Sophomore Classes to Be
Held on October 16.
ONLY TEN DAYS TO PREPARE
The annual "scrap" between the
class of 1923 and the class of 1924
will be staged October 16. This
"scrap" is better known as the Olym
pics and is one or Nebraska's oldest
traditions. The class elections are
being held to day and as soon as a
president is elected he will announce
his committees ror the Olympics. On
account of the large number of Fresh
men enrolled last year they had very
little difficulty in defeating the Sopho
mores. There are not as many Fresh
men in school this year and most of
the second year men have returned to
school.
Freshmen will also be allowed to
discard the "emerald" headgear if
they are ruccessful in winning the
fVynipies. Tf they are defeated it will
be necessary for them to wear the
green raps r.ntil the end of the first
semester. All men who are interested
in boxing, wrestling or running will
he urged to start training at once.
If any of the Freshmen are in doubt
about any matter concerning the
Olympics they should go at once to
some member of the Innocents So
ciety where they may obtain the in
formation they desire.
So far there has been very little
talk on the campus regarding the
Olympics. Since this is a great event
for all Nebraskans it is time the
rreshmen were starting to show some
life, according to those who have the
clash in charge.
Opening of Kenilworth Club.
The Kenilworth Club has invited
University students and their friends
to attend the formal opening at the
Knights of Columbus Hall this evening.
News Of The Day
i Plot to Kill c:- , j ,
JWXDOX. Oct. 4.-DubUn castle!!
f British authority denies the
. - mat mey planned to assas-
- e Mnn Fein leaders. Irish
gleans are fully equipped with
tt have no artillery.
idents to Two Destroyers
"ASRlNT.Tnv - .
N - Ul me united states ae-
if er Kae escaped without Injury
the destroyer struck a smaU
. at the entrance of the Gulf of
'" The
Jala.
engine cannot be used
ASRTXGTON. Oct.
Mwiost
4. One man
rf one offlcer and four men
f 'w h "tn sandbar off the
i it TtTT,,C0- Further details
i iJ01 reported,
ttf Cetton Crsp Predicted.
t 'CTON. Oct 4.-According
V""51" of the crop, an ln
f hont a million bushels over
-ii year's crop is predicted for this
year.
Clue to Explosion.
PITTSBURG, Oct 4. riorea Ze
lenska, radical suspect. Is held in
custody here. He Is reported to have
said that he secreted enough dyna
mite to blowup New York. He has
been transporting dynamite from Cin
cinnati to Brooklyn, and was arrested
on that Information.
Theft Barea Liquor Ring.
CHICAGO. Oct 4. Chier of Police
John J. Garrlty began an Investiga
tion to determine how many of the
police. If any. are Involved In the
Illicit whisky ring bared here.
Still Fighting Suffrage.
WASHINGTON. Oct 4. Anti-suf-fragettes
expected to ask the District
of Columbia court of appeals to hasten
action on their snit to Invalidate the
proclamation of the nineteenth amend
ment through a restraining order
against Secretary of State Colby.
THORN DIKE INTELLIGENCE TESTS.
The Thorndike intelligence tests will be required this year of
entering Freshmen ef all colleges and will be given Wednesday,
October 6, at 8 a. m. All Freshmen wlil be excused from classes
from 8 to 12 o'clock, likewise students needed as monitors and all
classes scheduled in the rooms mentioned below will be dismissed (or
moved at the instructor's option) from 8-12 on the above date.
Entering Freshmen students will report Wednesday, October 6,
at 8 a. m. sharp in accordance with the following schedule:
Groi'p
Agriculture
Arts
a. Tuesday Freshman
lecture group
b. Thursday Freshman
lecture group
Fine Arjs
Business Adm.
a. Freshmen in Mr.
Davis's classes
b. Freshmen in Mr.
Cole's classes
Engineering
Dental
Pharmacy
Pre-Medlc
Building
Ag. Hall (Farm)
Room
306
Cherpistry Hall Auditorium
Social Science
Library
Social Science
Social Science
M. E.
Pharmacy Hall
Pharmacy Hall
Pharmacy Hall
Auditorium
Art Gallery
117
101
206
Auditorium in basement
Auditorium in basement
Auditorium, in basement
218.
Students unprovided for will meet in Social Science Hall, Room
Each student is requested to bring two sharpened pencili
VARSITY DAIRY CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
OS. TIMOTHY STONE TO
SPEAR AT
Noted Pastor and Lecturer Will
Address Committee of 200.
John Timothy Stone, who will be
the principal speaker at the Commit
tee of Two Hundred banquet in ihe
Scottish Rite Temple, October 12, is
a prominent figure in student circles.
He has been a frequent pastor in uni
versities and Eastern colleges and
students all over the country count
him as one of the most interesting
talkers at summer student confer
ences. Dr. Stone is a member of Delta
Kappa Epsilon. He was graduated
from Amherst College. When in col
lege he was a classmate of Dr. H. H.
Waits, bacteriologist at Ihe Univer
sity. Dr. Stone is pastor of the
Fourth Congregational church in Chi
cago. Five years ago through his
leadership, one of the most beautiful
Gothic churches in America was com
pleted on Michigan avenue at a cost
of $800,000. Dr. Stone is very popu
lar with the men of Chicaa accord
ing to those who know him intimately.
Sympathetic and Human Messages.
His messages to college students
are characteristically human and
sympathetic. Dr. Stone's methods of
work are systematic. This is Dr.
Stone's first visit to the University
of Nebraska and authorities consider
it a great privilege to be able to
present him to University audiences.
Dr. Stone exerted a very great in
fluence in the life of one of the most
famous Nebraska graduates, Dr. Paul
Harrison. Dr. Harrison attended
John Hopkins University when Dr.
Stone was pastor of the Brown
Memorial church in Baltimore. It
was due to Dr. Stone that Dr.
Harrison went to Arabia to practice
medicine among the Mohammedans
of the southern part of that country.
In general the theme of Dr. Stone's
address will probably be "The Value
of the Religious Element in all Education."
SENATOR BEYERIBGE
ADDRESSES STUDENTS
The Varsity Dairy Club held its
annual election of officers Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Dairy
Building, University Farm,
The following officers were elected;
President, J. C. Higgins; vice-presi
dent, Laurance Llngren; secretary
and treasurer. Harry Weakly. The
ftwo new members of the Executive
Board are Oliver N. Summers and
L. W. Ingham.
Plans were discussed for the ensu
ing year, and resolutions adopted,
which provided for an Agricultural
College Students' Judging Contest, a
Varsity Dairy Show, and a Smith
Hughes Students' Judging Contest.
The Club will endeavor to hold the
Smith-Hughes contest during the
Farmers' Fair week next spring, in
order to introduce more educational
features into the Fair. It will be the
aim or the Club to hold tne Dairy
Show and College Judging Contest at
as early date in the ruture as possible.
Frof. J. II. Frandsen, gave a very
interesting report or the Waterloo
Dairv Show. He stated that, "al
though the Nebraska Dairy Judging
Team did not win first place, ranking
fourth, however, their team work was
very good, and they are expecting to
again win the first honors ai the Chi
cago National Dairy Show."
ELECT CLASS
HEADS TODAY
OBSERVATORY TO BE
OPENED TO PUBLIC
The Observatory will be open to the
public this winter on th? first and
third Tuesday evenings of each month
from 7 to 10. At 8 o'clock there will
be a short talk by Professor Swezey
with lantern slides, given on the fol
lowing topics:
Oct. 5 Where are the Stars?
What Sort of a Body is a
Star?
The Sun. Moon and Planets.
Why the Planets Revolve
About the Sun.
The Constellations.
What We Owe to the Sun.
Finding Accurate Time by
the Stars.
The Telescope.
Mt. Wilson Observatory.
How Astronomers Weigh
the Stars.
The Moon.
The Tides.
Eclipses of the Sun.
The Coming Eclipse of the
Moon.
If the akle permit there will be
an opportunity to use the teescope
before and after the lecture. In any
case, the lecture will be given, at 8
o'clock, even if the k!e are cloudy.
On October 5 the telescope will be
used on eome of the doubli stars,.
Oct 19
Nov. 2
Nov. 16
Dec. 7
Dec. 21
Jan. 4
Jan. 18
Feb. 8
Feb. 22
Mar. J
Ma-. 12
Apr. 5
Apr. 19
Indiana Statesman Speaks at Mon
day Morning Convocation.
PRESIDENTS TO BE SELECTED
FOR FIRST SEMESTER.
Senator Albert J. Beveridge of In
diana addressed a large audience on
the principles of public speaking Mon
day morning at convocation in the
Temple Theater. Classes were dis
missed at that time.
He said that the four fundamental
principles of public speaking are, "Be
informed," "Be simple," "Be fair,"
"Be sincere." He criticized the sensa
tional tendency of public speaking at
the present time. He laid the re
sponsibility partly Upon the public
press. A speaker, he declared, has
to Say something radical if his speech
Is to appear on the front page of a
newspaper. He urged people who
speak in public to keep service before
them as a goal instead of working for
applause and newspaper publicity.
Senator Beveridge compared mod
ern speeches made by men of the
highest intellectual type with those
made by Christ and St. Paul and
Abraham Lincoln's two greatest, his
first inaugural and the Gettysburg
address. He said that they are far
inferior in the 'ideas presented, that
"punch" seems to be the predominant
principle in their construction. "The
only 'punch that carries death with
it," said Senator Beveridge. "is the
punch of moderation."
There was a roar of applause at
the conclusion of the speech. Most
of the audience expected to hear a
political speech, but they did not evi
dence disappointment in the substi
tute. The gallery of the theater had
to be opened to accommodate the
crowd.
WORK TO COMMENCE
SCOTTSBLUFF BUILDING
Work on the new Seottsbluff Irri
gation School will soon be under way.
Thomas H. McCarthy, superintendent
of the school, has recently arrived at
Seottsbluff and will begin the work
of the school at once.
The University has been commis
sioned by the state legislature to con
struct the new Irrigation school.
Ninety acres on the outskirts of
Seottsbluff has been purchased and a
small school building is in the process
of erection.
The work to be taken up will be in
the field of construction, operation
and maintenance of structures requir
ing Irrigation work. It will be directed
more toward engineering features
than to agricultural features and the
matter of crop producUon will be an
Incidental matter.
It Is the plan of the College of En
gineering to have the school in run
ning order in the near future. Super
intendent McCarthy is an experienced
Irrigation engineer coming directly
from work in California. He will
have entire supervision of the school
and will be located in the College of
Engineering rather than la Agricul
tural College because of the nature
of thevWort.
PREMEDIC STUDENT T
IS INJURED FATALLY
Roy 0. Swanson Crushed Against
Side of Fraternity House by
Automobile.
DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL
Roy O. Swanson, Sophomore Medic
at the University of Nebraska Medical
College, was almost instantly killed
Sunday at 1 o'clock when he was
pinned against the wall of the Phi
Rho Sigma fraternity house, 4120
Dewey avenue, Omaha, by a Ford
roadster that he was cranking. The
automobile was standing on a small
embankment which faced the house,
and was believed to have been in
gear, because when Swanson started
the engine the car plunged forward
throwing him against the brick wall
of the fraternity house.
Don Graham, a fraternity brother,
in an upstairs room, heard the crash
and rushed to assist Roy. He was
found lying beside the car in a pool
of blood.
Other students helped hurry Swan
son across the street to the University
Hospital. He died berore being
placed on the operating table. He
suffered a badly fractured skull.
Swanson was 22 years old, an
orphan, and was earning his own way
through school by working in the
vnnt-ad department of the Omaha
Vorld Herald. He has three sisters.
Misses Viola and Alma, who are liv
ing in Lincoln, and another who is
attending high school at Talmage.
While taking his pre-medic work at
Lincoln he became a member or
Bushnell Guild fraternity and at 'Om
aha was a member of Phi Rho Sigma.
At Omaha he was one or the two
Freshman Medics who received high
est scholarship last year.
The body was taken to Talmage.
his rormer home, where the funeral
will be held today. Members or Phi
Rho Sigma will act as pall-bearers.
A number or Bushnell Guild rraternity
Polls in Social Science Building Open
at 9 O'clock Hot Contest
Closes.
WILL KNOW RESULTS SOON
The rolls for class presidential elec
tions will open this morning at 9
o'clock. After a Fhort exciting cam
paign, the three under classes will
express their choices for first semes
ter presidents today. ine oeuium
will cast only a complimentary vote,
as only one candidate filed and passed
eligibility requirements.
The ballots which will be given to
the students at the polling place in
Social Science Building, Room 108,
will read as follows:
Senior president Alyne OTaughlin.
Junior president Mildred Gollehan,
Don T. Lake, Isabel Pearsall.
Sophomore president E. P. Phil
brick, James II. Tyson.
Freshman president Robert E.
Craig, Floyd Cropper, Edgar Saoe
maker. Students will vote under the
Australian ballot system adopted by
the Regents in 1912. No campaigning
is allowed near the polls. Students
at the Farm campus may cast their
bnllots at the home of the Dean, S256
Holdrege street, during the same
hours as the polls are open in the
Social Science Building. Members of
any class may vote Tor the president
of that class only, between the hours
of 9 and 12, and 2 and 5.
The election will be directed by the
Registrar, who will be assisted by
Trofessors Cochran, Sealock, Scott
and Arenson. Results will be known
as soon as the ballots are counted
tonight. The Nebraskan will publish
the result or the vote tomorrow.
It is expected that organization of
the different classes will follow Im
mediately upon the elections. With
t.'ic- Olympics only ten days away, the
r. residents of the' two underclasses
v ill in all probability announce their
committees for the annual scrip some
time this week. Other important
committees to be announced are the
Hop committees by all the presidents,
and the Junior and Senior Prom com
mittees. At least one or the candidates this
year was counted ineligible on ac
count of the fact that she carried only
eleven instead of the minimum of
twelve hours the semester preceding
the elections. Other requirements are
that the candidate shall be carrying
at least twelve hours the present
semester.
The minor officers of each of the
classes will be elected at the first
meetings or the classes to be called
by the newly elected executives
CLASSES IN POTTERY WILL
MOVE TO OLD 'RAG' OFFICE
The classest in pottery and model
ing, of the Fine Arts College which
have been meeting in the basement
or Nebraska Hall, are moving this
week to the old Daily Nebraskan
offices in the basement of the Univer
sity Hall. One or the rooms is being
fitted out with a kiln and the other
will be used for the class work. First
classes in the new rooms will be held
brothers lert this morning to attend Friday, announced Miss Dobbs yester-
the funeral. dy-
Polite "Cleps" Still Make
Heavy Hauls on Sorority Row
The childish custom of simply help
ing vourseir to anything "takeable
seems to still prevail at the Univer
sity. Arter all the "dates" have lert
the various houses with bulging and
jingling pockets, you take an inven
tory or household goods and figure
how long it will take for you to be
flhle to have another "date" for these
dates are expensive.
The principle mania of the "cleps"
around school is dinner gongs and
dinner bells, spoons or loving cups
the first things that take the eye or
the noble hero as he enters the abode
v.. i,w f.ir You can never tell
what will be the next thins to make
only to nppi
:LW,,ff .rolect has been later in the house of the young and
nnder consideration of the University charming hero
engineering head, for .ereral J" y 7ht a few of the
paL It became a realty last upmni -v - -. bnf
hen the state legislature prov.ueu - -- no
the necessary funds for the extension, more onen
intention to bring back the object
that he has so cleverly "lifted." so to
speak. The girls begin to think that
men only come to see them because
they make such fruitful hauls and not
because of their feminine charms.
And I'm not so sure but what the
girls are right ,
Really since this custom has started
, hard for the men to be
robbed of their Innocent pleasure.
Tr4meaking for the co-eds-would
. f nothing. But it is
deprive i - , , .
. . irith the Spartans in olden
davs-the sin is not in the stealing,
but in being caught So girls, it's up
to von to eaten a .
"burglars" catch tLem In a new way.
Aa besides, the alumnae generally
have to donate us another gift to re
place their rift ot last Christmas. .
know my arguments are ai. ruw
w I m co-ed and I
burglarized. STOP' LOOK! LISTEN!
I
