UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
The Daily Nebraska
LIBRARY
NEBRASKA
3
VOL. XXI. NO. 1.
mm
l 11 mLid
w b m. iM mm km
n is
UNDER W TODAY
Machinery AH Set For Starting
Registration of Large
Student Body.
OFFICE SCENE OF ACTIVITY
Registrar Lists Instructions For
Benefit of Students Entering
Inst tut on.
l-'cjris; rat ion t' r the first scniis
1 or starts today. At nine o'clock
t h 's nrrniirr ihc doors will swinii'
optMi to I lie inciiiniiii.' students.
Registration closes September 17.
Tin" registrar's oi'tice lias heon
t h t scene of activity the past
moiilli an.l willi ihe arrival of
hundreds of students this week
Administration ilall has hcen
crow (ieil.
Otfice lioiirs of the
Jeans dur-
wj: ivris rat ion
ar.'- u a. in. in I
i
in., and l p. in. lo . n. in.
A list of advisers to Sophomore
students has boon compiled and
posied in front of Administration
llall and at the Social Science
building. The name of the student
and his adviser is listed.
Registration Instructions.
The following instructions for regis
tration are issued from the Registrar's
office:
All students except Engineers and
Laws register in Social Science Hall
(south door). Engineering freshmen
register in M. M. 202. All other en
gineers in department offices. Lawj
register in Law 208.
Former students secure tickets to
meet advisers and committee on as
signment to classes. These will be
given out at the registrar's office be
ginning last Monday and must be used
at the specific titae indicated on the
ticket or the student will be compelled
lo register the following week and
subject to a late registration fee of
three dollars.
Adult special students consult the
Dean of their college.
A credit book will be handed each
former student with his registration
ticket. This should be returned to
the Registrar's office at the close ol
registration as it should be on file sub
ject to the call of the student's ad
viser or dean. A duplicate copy will
cost one dollar.
Changes in schedule will be made
by the Dean only upon the payment
of the fee of one dollar except in very
exceptional cases. He sure you;
schedule is complete and correct.
Information.
If any point concerning registration
is not understood inquire in advance
at the Registrar's office.
Seniors who eipect to be candidates
for graduation in February or June,
1922, must secure Miss Hewit's signn
jure (Memorial Hall, east door) before
payment of fees. Failure to do this
will mean they will not be recom
mended for degrees.
All candidates for teachers certifi
cates shall consult the committee on
certificates in S. S. 209 before seeing
their adviser.
Fees must be paid at the second
quarter hour on your ticket immediate
ly after the student has left the as
signment committee. The fees will (
be collected in Memorial Hall, en-1
trance east door. .
ORDER OF REGISTRATION.
New Students.
See Registrar in S. S. 101-7 for
evaluation of credits.
Take credit evaluation to Adviser in
room assigned to your college see
number below.
Take application in duplicate lo your
Dean or (if in the College of Arts and
Sciences) to the Registration Board.
All undergraduate women go to
Dean of Women in S. S.l 18.
Go to the Assistant Registrars and
Assignment Committee in Grant Me
morial Hall East door.
Tay fees in Memorial Hall En
trance East door.
Former Student.
See Adviser in rooms Assigned your
tolUge as indicated bi low.
Then follow directions 3, 4. 5. 6 as
above.
REGISTRATION ROOMS.
The College of Agriculture SS 201
The College of Aits and Science:
(Continued on Page 5.)
Moleskin Warriors
Don Padded Mits
In Practice W ork
The football candidates who will en
deavor to make coveted places on the
1!i2l varsity will lay aside the mole
skins in the preliminary rounds long
enough to become participants in a
few ring battles.
Coach Fred Dawson, llusker grid
ncntor, has along with the other
equipment destined to make the llusk
eis a great aggregation, a bunch ol
full grown boxing gloves.
The Huskers will be coached in the
iranly art not with the idea of making
tl rm expert ring gladiators but with
!i e thought of giving them the zip
arc! punch necessary to put across a
touchdown when n'eessar.
Subscribe For
The Nebraskan
Willi this issue The Daily N'ebras
k;;n, student publication of the Uni
versity, makes its bow, and asks the
support of the students during the
coming year. The Daily Nebraskan is
eeited and managed by the students
and is in every respect a student
new spaper.
Throughout the school year it will
be the purpose of The Nebraskan to
lunish the students' with a paper of
ivmcii they may be proud. The man-!-...ement
of The Daily Nebraskan
asked ihe undivided suppoit of all to
; tain this ambition.
News items are always welcome,
tudents who desire to become mem
bers of the staff should make applica
tion at once. The office is located on
tie second floor ol "U" hall, Room
No. 206.
Jack Austin is editoi -in-chief of
The Neb;as'.;an iliU seme-tor. uiegg
McBride is managing editor. The
three news editors are Orvin Gaston,
Eldridge Lowe and Herbert Brownell.
James Fiddock heads the business
staff as business manager. Chauncey
Potter-is assistant and circulation
i i.iuuger.
Subscribe Now.
The subscription price to btudents
is one dollar each semester. Sub
sciiptions may be turned in at the
Student Activities office in the Ad
ministration building.
The plan of delivering "The Kag" to
fraternity and sororities who subscribe
the required percentage will he again
followed. This is an inovation in col
lege journalism and was established
the latter part of last year.
The Daily Nebraskan is ri:blisneu
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of .each week.
STUDENTS ARRIVE
EARLY ON CAMPUS
The "old gang" began to be in evi
dence about the campus, fraternity
Iiousf s. and downtown streets much
earlier this year than in previous
years. One observer said that the
Probable reason why so many of the
students came so early this year, was
because they were believers in the
old adage, and wanted to be on the
ground early so that they could grab
all the jobs that were open.
As early as last Saturday, the trains
were unloading them in increasing
numbers until registration commenced
this morning. Many students are ex
pected to arrive today and tomorrow.
Many of the early comers were soror
ity and fraternity members who want
ed to be on hand to welcome and look
over the students who were coming
for the first time. Several parties are
on the bill for the week end.
J. E. Lawrence of the department of
journalism will take over one of the
courses this year, formerly given by
M. M. Fogg. This will be the two hour
couise in newspaper editing. The
dance was necessitated by the fact
that Mr. Fogg has aided a course In
argununtative composition" which he
will pip in the law college. Mr. Law
rence will give ihree journalism
courses this year: News Editing.
Country Journalism, and Newspaper
Administration. Mr. Fogg will retain
the courses in History of Journalism,
and News WritiDg.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, KKl'TJttlHKlt 14. V.m
u u ii if y' i i
Support Nebraska Athletics
15 THIS YOU?
1
Ph
u
Kappa
Delta Phi Becomes
Fraternity Early this
Month.
New
NATIONAL OFFICERS HERE
University of Nebraska Group Will
Be Gamma Beta Zeta
Chapter.
The installation exercises of Kappa
Delta Phi, local fraternity at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, as Gamma Reta
Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha, were held
Sunday, September 4, at the home of
the fraternity at 51" South Eleventh
street.
Hoyd D. Claycombe, national chan -
cellor of Lambda Chi Alpha, and city
prosecutor of Indianapolis, and Bruce
H. Mcintosh, national secretary, ar
rived in Lincoln at 5:40 p. m. Satur
day, to take charge of the installation
exercises. They were assisted by
members of the Lam Chi chapters in
the neighboring states, as well as by
resident Lam Chis.
The Nebraska chapter or Zeta, as
the chapters are called, is the fifty
sixth chapter of ihe fraternity. The
fifty-fifth chapter was recently in
stalled at the University of Chicago.
A smoker Saturday night at the
house opened the installation program.
The installation exercises were held
at the chapter house Sunday after
noon, followed by a banquet at the
Lincoln hotel. On Monday a sight
seeing tour took p.lace, and in the
afternoon the races were attended at
the state fair. At night an installation
dance was held at the chapter house.
Organized in 1919.
Kappa Delta Phi was organized at
the University of Nebraska in the
fall of 1919. It has been third in
scholarship since its organization. The
members of the fraternity have been
prominent in various school activities
The members of the Nebraska
chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha are:
Edward L. Kokes of Ord; Peter A.
Frederickson of Upton, Wyo.; Claude
C. Votapka of Oberlin. Kas.; Henry
Kuska and Clement Kuska of Ohiowa;
Frank A. Horky of Crete; Donnelly
Langston of Lincoln; Emil Vlasak of
Wilber; Loren Daugherty of Lon
Pine; Alvin C. Brust of Lincoln; Glenn
PiVVwpII and Gavle B. Pickwell of
Murdock; Paul H. McGrew of Lincoln;
Elmer Abbott of Lincoln; J. Golden
Reid of Lincoln; Jack Cejnar of Om
aha; John S. Burley of Ainsworth;
David Sell and Jesse J. Correll of
Lincoln; Edward L. Critchfield of Kan
sas City, Mo.; Edwin Babcock of
North Loup; Arnost Sukovaty of
Swanton; Joe Sefrna of Wilber; Paul
H. Thompson and Ralph II. Douglas
of Bloomington; Dale Renner of Or
leans; Emory O'Connell of Lincoln;
Hubert Adkinson, Robert Kutak,
Ernest Iioracek, Myron Anderson and
Mortimer Watson ol umana; tiay
Koken of Superior; Edward L. Zivny
of Falls City; George Woerth of Scrib
ner; Louis Benesch of Lincoln; Roy
Foreman of. Rapid City, S. Dak.; Ed-
win t. nayes oi ueaunuuu, o. ua.,
C. F. Koehler of Elk Creek; Clarence
Suder of Columbus.
fill
nDTtP
uni ilii
I
CALL OF COACH
Captain Swanson and Dozen Warriors
Stage Some Informal
' Workouts.
OPENING GAME COMES SOON
Scarlet and Cream Gridsters to
Assemble Under Coach
Dawson Thursday.
NEBRASKA'S 1921 SCHERULE
Oct.
1 Nebraska Wsleyan at Lin
coln. 15 Haskell Indians at Lincoln.
22 Notre Dame ?t Notre Dsme.
29 Oklahoma at Lincoln.
5 Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
12 Kansas at Lincoln.
19 Iowa State at Ames.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov,
No"
1 Nov,
Nov. 24 (Thanksgiving), Colorado
Aggies at Lincoln.
Coach Fred T. Dawson has
sounded the call for candidates
for the 1021 foothall varsity. First
practice will he held on Nebraska
field Thursday morn in r when
Coach Dawson, former Princeton
irrid star and Columbia mentor,
will assume active charge of the
moleskin warriors.
With the opening of the V.r2l
schedule less than a mouth a wa v
Coach Dawson and his cohorts
have a busy season ahead. Dur
ing this week the plan is to send
the candidates through two prac
tice sessions a day. Scrimmaging
will probably be staged next
week.
Captain Swanson and a dozen Husk
ers have been made ready for the
actual practice grind by assembling
the past week for short workouts de
signed to put them in condition for
the formal drills which will be in
stituted by Coach Dawson. The fol
lowing have put in their appearance
Dewitz, Lyman, Lunn, Hartley, Scherer,
Weller, Russell, Hartman, Howarth,
Moore, McGlasson brothers, Preston,
Lewellen, Wright and Klemke.
Frank Assistant Coach.
Owen Frank, former Cornhusker
football star, will serve as assistant
coach this year. Frank is one of the
prominent figures in University of Ne
braska grid history and his addition to
the Husker coaching staff is a popular
selection with the alumni and means
that the 1921 aggregation will have
the best coaching possible.
Frank played his last year of inter
collegiate football in 1911. His final
performance in Cornhusker togs was
in the Nebraska-Minnesota game in
1911.
Farley Young has been appointed to
coach the state university freshman
football squad this fall, according to
an announcement made Monday morn
ing by Athletic Director F. W. Luehr-
ing. Young was selected to take the
yearlings off Coach Dawson's mind
sometime ago but the announcement
had been withheld pending Mr. Luehr-
ing's return from New Hampshire.
REPORTERS WANTED
The Daily Nebraskan wantc
reporter. Apply to the Man
aging Editor, The Nebraskan,
Room 206, "U" Hall.
UNITED SUPPORT
Students Will Be Given Chance to Purchase Coupon Books to All Games For
Ton Dollars Saving of Over Twelve Dollars Effected by Purchase
of Athletic Season -Ticket Tennis Membership is Included.
MOVEMENT PLACLD IN CHARGE OF STUDENT COMMITTEES
New System Will Make It Possible For All Students to Attend Contests and
Watch Cornhusker Teams in Action Liberal Terms of Purchase Offered
by Athletic Management Movement Means Big Boost to Athletics.
NEBRASKA ATHLETIC CAMPAIGN j
Ft-rpose To p'ace Nebraska, athletics on a firm basis and j
T.O. -9. "every Corniuuker a rocter at all contests." ;
test to student $10 for coupon book.
Va"ue Book admits students to all athletic contests in which
Kcbr'-via takes part. !
raving- to student--At least $12.50. I
Terms $2.50 dewn and payment of $2.50 per month for l
three months. (In case two thousand books are sold the final j
pr ment is cancelled.) i
Additional advantage Holder given year membership in
Ur.iversity of Nebraska tennis club with privilege of using Ne- I
braska courts without charge. j
Place of purchase Athletic booth in chapel following regis
tration. Time of campaign Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. Movement under direction of UNIVERSITY OF NEBRAS
KA STUDENTS.
The lib- campaign to place nicotics at I'niversity of Xehras
ka on ;i 'inn hasis has li.cn staiied ly the students and vii! iivl
under way this morning when students following registration
will lie piven the opportunity to purchase a Look of athletic
tickets which wiil admit them to twenty-seven athletic contests
liiiinii the school year.
Th"so hooks will hp phiied on sale for the small amount of
ten dollars in order to encniirairp thp students to tal e part i:i the
p-;:!!)'S j.ml make " c -cry orni.U' kcr a rooter' at all Ml'V?ic
enters. V"
ks
The athlptie management has made arrangements w ,j--!y
it is possible iVr (.wry student to afford one of these hooks. At
registration time the student will deposit if-."0 and obtain a
h. k. Kadi month the student will deposit an additional 2J(
until the purchase pi ice has hcen paid.
Barnyard Golf
May Be Added
To Sport List
fiarnyard golf may be added to the
list of college sports.
A sshort time ago the press carried
the report from Drake college that the
athletic management of Drake had
challenged the Iowa State representa
tives to a game of horse shoes. The
Agpies accepted.
ricture the proud f;Uher who sent
his sen to college and received word
by ruial route that his son "Hi" was
the "Champeen" horse-shoe pitcher on
the varsity.
Unofficial Credit Books
Issued to Students This
Year Replacing Cards
All students thie year, wbo had pre
vious work at the University, received
prior to registration, unofficial credit
books, in which were entered the
course they have already taken, the
credit hours made, and the grades.
This system was adopted so that each
student could more easily ascertain
what requirements he or fhe must
meet, and what delinquencies, if any,
must be removed, before a degree can
be granted.
These books are not given to the
students, but are loaned to th"m. They
are to be returned to the registrar be
fore the next registration, so that ad
ditional entries can be made. If a
book is lost, a fee of 1.00 is required
to reolace it.
Gustave Fuchs. Instructor in Ro
mance languages, returned this week
from Chicago, where he had attended
the University of Chicago for the
summer session.
Miss Eleanor. Fogg is instructor In
dramatics and elocution In the Arse
nal High School in Indianapolis. Indi
ana. Sbe left for Indianapolis on Sep
tember 2 lo assume her work.
IMilCK FIVE CENTS
AT ALL CONTESTS
S!i .; i th'
(;;i;ni!T.- Sell
two thousand of these hooks the
purchase price to the students will
he reduced to .f7.")l and the final
payment c f cancelled.
Admits to All Ath'etic Contests
The ticket will pass ihe stu
dent into all foothall contests,
hasehall-contests, track meets,
wrestling contests and tennis
meets, in fact to all athletic con
tests i;i whicl". the I'niversily of
Xehraska paticipates.
Another fcaiure of the com
mutation ticket will he that the
holder will be granted one year's
membership in the University of
Nebraska tennis association and
will be allowed full use of the
tv.enty-e;ght tennis courts cn ihe
campus.
The purchase of a coupon book
will mean a direct saving to the
student of J 12.50. Were the indi
vidual o pay for the contests sepa
rately The cost would total $22.50.
Every loyal Husker is invited to get
back of the committee by boosting
the campaign snd purchasing a
ticket. It not only means a saing
to eery U. of N. student but also
nieiins a greater body of students at
all athletic contests. The larger at
tendance will be reflected on the
playing field by larger training squads
and better athletic records.
Sale Continues Four Days.
The drive for sales will be made
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday this week.
After fees for registration have
been paid the students will pass an
athletic booth in the chapel where
the coupon books will be for sale.
Neil T. Chadderton, agent of Stu
dent activities, is the general chair
man in charge of the drivt.
Committees In Charge.
The joint strategic managers in
charge of the sales during the dif
fertnt days are:
ednesday Ward Kandol and Ger
trude Ilenders.ir..
1 liursday Roy Wytbers and Isa
belle Tearsoll.
Friday Glen Munger and Mary
George Sims and Emma
Cross.
WNIVEFISITY OF NEBRASKA
LIBRARY
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
