Fhe Daily Nebraskan
WUXX. NO. 16.
DINSMORE AND LONAM TIE
FOR PRIZE IN TICKET DRIVE
ANNOUNCEMENT OF DISPOSAL OF TRIP TO NEW YORK AND
STATE COLLEGE WILL BE MADE IN A FEW DAYS. -
Peterson and Bieser Win Third and Fourth Places Respectively
Approximately 2,500 Tickets Are Disposed of, Beating
All Previous Ticket Selling Records.
Eugene Dinsmore, Sigma Nu, and
Arthur Lonam, Beta Theta PI, tied
for first place in the moat closely con
tested ticket campaign ever staged at
the University of Nebraska. Each
man sold three hundred tickets. This
is an unusually large amount for one
man to sell. Carl Peterson, Alpha
Theta Chi, and Frank Dieser, Alpha
Tau Omega, were third and fourth
respectively in the number of tickets
sold. There has been no definite de
cision made concerning the prize that
was offered. There will be an an
nouncement In a few days as to what
decision has been made regarding the
trip to New York.
2,500 Tickets Sold.
The total sale of all tickets is In
the neighborhood of -2,500 and the
committee in charge reports that
ALUMNUS WRITES OF
PHILLIPIHE ISLAIiiS
Spends Time in Japan on Way
to U. S. Possesion for
Several Days.
Earl Starboard, an alumnus of the
University, wrote a letter from the
Phillipine Islands to Miss Alice
Howell, Instructor in the Dramatic
Department which is Quoted in part
as follows:
"Cuyo, Palawan, P. I.,
June 25, 1920.
"My Dear Miss Howell:
"Here I am, away over on the
other side of the world, marooned on
a small island in the Sulu Sea. If I
had been told a year ago where I was
to be today I certainly would have
thought someone was a candidate foi
Hastings. But I'm here and sh&A re
main in this place for the next nine
months at least. It is really a very
beautiful little place covered with
rice fields and thatched houses and
cocoanut groves. The town of Cuyo,
while a real native Filipino town, is
quite nice, wide, well-kept streets and
good substantial houses, of course
very different from the average
American town,
"I enjoy my work very much. At
present I am the only American here
or within a hundred miles of here.
It's lonesome of course, but I have
much to occupy my time. I am prin
cipal of the Provincial school, having
twelve teachers (all natives) and
about F100 pupils from the fifth grade
through the second year high school.
They are very interesting youngsters
to work with, very quick to learn and
very keen. One thing, they have a
great and intense Interest in anything
dramatic and delight in attempting to
make big orations, often quite funny
due to their queer pronunciation and
grammatical constructions. I certain
ly find wonderful opportunities for
Phonics instruction. Tell Miss Pound
I never have really valued her work
in phonics until now. But wherr
work Is almost a daily occurrence one
certainly can find a use for anything
one has learned in that respect.
Stops in Japan.
"My trip over was very interesting.
I spent several days in Japan and
had one experience which I think you
might be interested In hearing about
It -was In Kohe. A number of us
younger folks decided to have a rather
Interesting time In the evening so we
instructed our Rickshaw men to tak
us to a real Japanese theater, not a
movie. After a rather circuitous
Journey through varied winding, dark
(Continued on Page 4.)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6.
Wayne Club business meet
ing, 7 p. U 111.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER .7.
Soclo-Ecenomics ' Club busi
ness meeting, 7 p. m.. Temple.
Christian Science Society,
7:30 p. m., Faculty Hall.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8.
Art Club wiener roast, 7:15
P. m. Robbers' Cave.
Tea for dormitory girls, 4-8
P. m Ellen Smith Hall.
more are being sold each day. This
number surpassed that of last year
by a big margin.
Keen rivalry existed between the
lifferent participants throughout the
campaign. There were about forty
organizations represented in the list
of contestants. Many of these or
ganizations claim that more tickets
would have been disposed of by them
if it had not been for the ability of
the individual sellers to talk their
Freshmen into buying from them.
Everyone connected with the sale
of the tickets is very much pleased
with the response the students made
to the demand. If the ticket sellers
are supported for the other athletic
sports like they have been in the
football campaign, those at the Stu
dent Activities office report that they
will need more help.
TWO LAW UPPERCLASSES
CHOOSE THEIR OFFICERS
The members of the Junior and
Senior Law classes met Tuesday to
choose officers for the coming year
The following men were selected:
Senior Class.
President - Glebe
Vice-President Chaa. Reed
Secretary-Treasurer Shaw
Sergeant-at-Arms Lehano
Junior Class.
President. O. F. Schlabitz
Vice-President ..Harry Reed
Treasurer Ross Byers
Secretary Walton Roberts
Carl Feterson at the Junior meet
ing urged that a spirit of co-operation
be fostered between members of the
class and professors in the Law
School.
AG" 1MGIK6 TEAM
TAKES THIRD PLACE
Royal Shoen Places Fourth and LeRoy
Ingham Tenth for Individual
Honors.
The Nebraska University stock
judging team placed third at the Na
ilonal Swine Exhibit at Des Moines,
Monday. Royal Shoen, of Wells
Minn., drew fourth place in individual
honors and LeRoy Ingham, of Lyons,
tenth. Five states were entered in
this contest and placed as follows:
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa and
South Dakota.
The team, that left Lincoln last
Friday, was made up of the following:
Royal Shoen, LeRoy Ingham. Kenneth
Clark, Asa Hepperly and C. E. Atkin
son. They spent Saturday visiting
the College of Agriculture at Ames
and several large Iowa stock farms.
The team arrived in Lincoln yester
day and reported an excellent trip.
Professor Gramlich will begin at
onre to train a team for the Inter
national Stock Show to be held at
Chicago this winter and also for the
Western Stock Show to be held at
Denver.
The dairy Judging team that won
fourth honors at the National Dairy
Exhibit at Watelroo, Iowa, last week
Is now In Chicago preparing to enter
the National Dairy Show. The mem
bers of the team are: Carl Rydberg.
George Milby and Wayne T. Gray.
They are accompanied by Frof. B. H.
Thompson who is coaching the team.
BUSINESS COLLEGE .
PUBLISHES LETTER
The annual letter of the Graduate
Students of the Business Administra
tion College will be sent out by Dean
LeRossignol the last of this week.
This letter is sent to every student
having completed the course In that
college. It contains news of all the
graduates, where they are and what
they are doing. The letter is similar
to an annual Journal put out by any
organization.
This letter has been published for
several years and helps keep all
alumni in touch with the University.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920.
News Of
Cox Predicts a G. O. P. Split.
DAYTON, O., Oct. 5. Governor Cox
predicts that the League of Nations
issue will cause a split in the Repub
lican ranks. Senator Borah an
nounced that he does not favor the
United States entering any kind of an
association of nations, but Governor
Cox does not think that Senator Hard
ing can take the same position. ,
I. W. W. Sentences Upheld by Court.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5. The United
States circuit court of appeals today
affirmed the conviction of the I. W.
W. leader, "Big Bill" Haywood," and
ninety-three other I. W. W. leaders
convicted here a week ago. The de
cision means that these leaders must
complete the serving of theTr sen
tences, unless the case is carried to
LIEN TO TRAIN FOR
SCRAP THIS WEEK
First Olympics Tryouts Slated for
Thursday and Friday in
Armory.
SPIRIT RUNNING KIGH
It was announced Tuesday after
noon that tryouts for the annual
Olympics, which will be staged the
morning of October 16, will be held
Thursday and Friday of' this week.
Preliminary tryouts for Sophomores
in both boxing and wrestling have
been slated for Thursday evening at
7 o'clock in the Armory. Freshmen
will try out Saturday morning at 9
o'clock in the Armory, for both wrest
ling and boxing events. The date
for the final tryouts will be announced
later.
The program for the 1920 Olympics
follows:
1. Pole rush 25 points
2. Push-ball contest 15 points
3. Relay 10 points
4. Tug-of-war 10 points
5. Wrestling
135-lb. class 5 points
150-lb. class 5 points
175-lb. class 5 points
Heavyweight class 5 points
6. Boxing
135-lb. class 5 points
150-lb. class 5 points
175-lb. class 5 points
Heavyweight class 5 points
Total 100 points
"The Olympics fires have been
kindled on the campus not by any
outward feeling of enmity on the part
of the contestants, but through the
burst of spirit which has been mani
fested by members of the two under
classes," was the opening sentence or
one of the first news items on the
class fight in the Daily ixebraskan It
J919. The same feeling is present on
the campus in 1920, and this feeling
made its debut Tuesday afternoon.
Already the Innocents Society is at
work planning the details of the an
nual "scrap." George Maguire, wlio
has charge of the Olympics for that
organization, reports that he has sent
(Continued on Page 4.)
John Timothy Stone, D. D., l l D., class of '91, Amherst Col'ene
trustee of Amherst College, college preacher at Princeton University, Will
lams and Hamilton College, speaker at student conferences, pastor of the
Fourth Prebbyterlan church, Chicago. .
Dr. Stone will be one of the speakers at the Faculty and Student Banquet
at the Scottish Rite Temple, 15th and L streets, Tuesday evening, October
12. One thousand students will hear him speak.
The Day
the supreme court.
Mail Seized for Evidence.
DUBLIN, Oct. 5. Large quantities
of mail were seized by authorities
today, to be used as evidence. A
number of Sinn Feiners were arrested
also.
Former Premier Urges Irish Freedom.
LONDON, Oct. 5. Terrance Mac
Swinney, lord mayor of Cork, was
still alive and conscious on the fifty
fourth day of his fast. A former
British premier urges the British i
give Ireland her independence.
The Indians Win.
EBBETTS FIELD, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Oct. 5. Cleveland's Indians won the
flret game of the world's series from
the Brooklyn Robins by a score of
3 to 1.
EROSII TEAM BEATS
WESLEYAN RESERVES
Game Ends With 89 to 0 Victory for
First-Year Squad After Track
Meet.
DEWITZ FRESHMEN STAR
The University Freshmen football
team waHored the Wesleyan Reserves
Tuesday afternoon in a game played
on the Wesleyan gridiron. The con
test resembled a track meet and when
all the races had been counted the
score was 89 for the Freshmen and
a goose-egg for the Wesleyan second
stringers.
Following the first quarter which
ended Freshmen, 7; Wesleyan, 0; the
Ilusker Yearlings had everything their
own way. The fast backfleld of the
Green and White found little opposi
tion in the Wesleyan line and every
drive netted a long gain.
Dewitz Stars.
Dewitz, Freshman fullback, was the
main pointmaker of the afternoon.
The big fellow speeded around the
ends or smashed the line on smashes
which, netted five touchdowns. Reed
and Woodard followed with two
touchdowns each. Dewitz booted
seven goals out of eight tries and
Reed kicked four out of five chances.
Other youngsters to cross the
Methodist goal line were Lamb,
Norris, Morgan and Klempke.
The first quarter had the ear marks
of a good struggle. The Freshmen
kicked off and held the Methodists
dead in their tracks. Upon obtaining
the oval the Yearlings rushed it down
the field only to lose it on a fumble.
Dewitz soon crossed the goal line
for the only counter of the quarter.
Schissler ran in a brand new team
the second quarter. The' new com
bination gathered in two more touch
downs before the curtain was pulled
down on the first half.
The Yearlings hit 'em hard In the
third and fourth frames and when the
smoke had cleared away had the long
end of a 89-0 score.
The teams as they lined up at the
(Continued on Page 4.)
"1
FRESHMAN FIGHT CLOSEST
IN YESTERDAY'S BALLOTING
ALYNE O'LAUGHLIN TO LEAD
WINS MOST IMPORTANT
Eugene P. Philbrick Polls Nearly Two-Thirds of Sophomore Vote
Robert E. Craig Wins Spirited Contest for Leadership of
the Freshmen Class by a Slight Plurality.
One of the closest and most excit
ing class elections witnessed on the
campus for several years ended at
5 o'clock last night with the following
results:
Senior president Alyne O'Laughlln.
Junior president Isabel Pearsall.
Sophomore president E. P. Phil
brick. Freshman president Robert E.
Craig.
Co-eds were elected to lead the two
upper classes during the first semes
ter. The Freshman contest which
came with the closest results was
closely followed by the Junior "scrap,"
which was considered the hottest of
all.
The official vote, as announced by
the Registrar, was:
Senior president Alyne O'Laughlin,
38.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY
OUT ABOUT OCTOBER 25
The University Directory is well
under way and is expected to be com
pleted so students can obtain copies
by October 25. It will contain the
names, addresses, phone numbers and
office of every professor in school
There will also be a complete record
of all the students registered, whether
special or regular, their college, ad
dress and phone number. There will
be a list of every organization with
their officers. Sororities and fraternl
ties will be listed with their active
members and pledges.
If students have moved they should
see that their correct address is left
at the Registrar's office at once.
The University Y. . M. C. A. has
marge of this publication.
FRESHMEN RECEIVE
INTELLIGENCE TEST
Similar Test to Be Given in Four
Years and Progress
Noted.
Every Freshman at Nebraska Uni
versity will be required to submit to
the Thorndyke Intelligence Tests to
day. This applies to students in all
colleges. The tests will begin at 8
o'clock a. m., and first-year students
will be excused from classes from
that time until noon. Likewise stu
dents needed as monitors will be ex
cused from classes . and all classes
scheduled in the rooms where the
tests will take place, will be dis
missed or moved at the option of the
Instructor.
These famous examinations are
given University Freshmen at the re
quest of the deans of the various col
leges. When these same Freshmen
are Seniors they will be given other
tests to determine how much their
minds have developed in four years.
The staff of professors in the Depart
ment of Psychology will have charge
of the tests, which will be under the
direct supervision of Dr. Winifred
Hyde.
Many of the more important edu
cational institutions in this country
use these tests. Columbia is the
pioseer in this field. Tliey are very
similar to the examinations in psy
chology given in the U. S. army.
The complete equipment for the
Thorndyke tests weighs five hundred
pounds, and is set up in the new
psychological rooms in Soclel Science
Hall.
(Continued on Page 4.)
UNIVERSITY "N" CLUB
PLAN FDIST MEETING
The University "N" Clut will hold
their first meeting of the year, which
will be in the form of a luncheon.
Thursday, October 7, at 12 o'clock in
the Commercial Club rooms. Every
roan Is requested to be there as the
officers for the coming year are to
be elected and the general business
is to be rone over. Director Luehring
has some Important plans for the "IT
Club to discuss, also the matter or
handling the Olympics will be brought
np.
PRIOE PIYK CBNTO.
SENIORS ISABEL PEARS ALL
BATTLE OF ELECTION.
Junior president Mildred Gollehan,
65; Ben T. Lake, 134; Isabel Pear
sall, 148. Plurality, 14.
Sophomore president E. P. Phil
brick, 299; James H. Tyson, 168.
Total, 465; majority, 133.
Freshman president Robert E.
Craig, 248; Floyd A. Cropper, 21;
Edgar Shoemaker, 237. Total, 506;
plurality, 11.
All day long while the polls were
open In Social Science 108, a crowd
of electioneers crowded the corridors.
Students all over the campus were
asked to vote and were escorted to
the polls by faithful followers of the
candidates.
The result of the Junior and Fresh
man contests was in doubt up until
the count of votes was announced.
Members of all classes took sides in
. (Continued on Page 4.)
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
GIVE FIRST PROGRAM
Three One-Act Plays Are Well Pre
sented in Temple Theater Tues
day Afternoon.
The University Players presented
three one-act plays Tuesday afternoon
in the Temple Theater, as their firBt
public offerings this year. Judging
from the showing the players made,
exceptional work can be expected of
them for the entire year.
"Girl to Order," the first play pre
sented, dealt with three college boys,
one of whom had spent a large sum
of. money, which he had to account
for in order to be allowed to remain
in school. They decide to lay it on
to expenditures for his "Dearest girl."
The scheme works all right until the
irritated father appears and asks to
see the girl. A girl has to be made to
order, and one of the boys takes the
part. However, the real girl appears
and every thing ends all right with
the father's forgiveness. Ruth Rys
trom, Clara Dickerson, Mary McCoy,
Rhoda Hendrickson, Mary Johnson
and Nellie Freer composed the cast.
The trials of a Frenchman in an
English speaking hotel, were humor
ously shown in the next offering,
"French Without a Master." An
Englishman and his French fiance
arrive at the hotel and register under
false names, in order to escape being
caught by the young lady's uncle.
The interpreter, having taken the job
merely for the six shillings a week,
muddles affairs greatly by his ap
parent knowledge of French. The
uncle comes, and affairs become more
complicated when a policewoman
comes to arrest the crowd for steal
ing, because of a thrilling story the
interpreter has manufactured. How
ever, everything is all right when a
real interpreter Is found and circum
stances are explained. Miss Marjorie
Hawes, in the role of the young Mile.
Seraphine Chanoine-Malherbe, made a
charming little French person, and
Harry Blomstrand as her French
uncle was able to parlez Francais to
perfection. Oscar Bennett as the in
terpreter furnished humor in great
amounts. The remainder'of the cast
was:
Gerald Forsythe Wallace Waite
A police officer Marienne Gould
A hotel porter Alvin Sandstedt
The cashier.. Mabel Gibson
"Indian Summer" was the last play.
It was the story of the clever scheme
of a young married couple to gain the
consent to their marriage of the
young man's uncle. The cast follows:
Adrienne Lillian Votau
Briqueville . Grace Staton
Noel Miss Whitfield
Madame Libreton. Bessie Gift
BANQUET TICKETS.
Tickets for the Committee of
Two Hundred banquet at which
more than one "thousand stu
dents will attend, are now on
sale at Ellen Smith Hall, the
Student Activities office, and
the University Y. M. C. A.
BUY NOW.
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