he Daily
N
EBRASKAN
VOL. XXI. NO. 2.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEl'TEMUKK 1").
PRICE FIVE CENTS
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FIRST PRACTICE
STAGED TODAY
Coach Fred Dawson, Husker Mentor,
Calls Candidates For First
Practice Grind.
SCRIMMAGE
NEXT WEEK
Assistant Owen Frank Arrives To Helo
In Preparing Husker
Varsity Eleven.
Tlie 1021 ( 'ornhusker machine
w ill fret into net ion Ibis afternoon
when Coach Fred Dawson will
hold llie first scheduled practice
of I lie season. Tliir1y-(ive men
have iilready donned the mole-
sliiiis and a unmoor nioi
tenders for Varsity lierlhs ;
lu'ctod to arrive tliis week.
i' ft Hi
re cx-
A V i 1 1 1 toe initial pame f llie
season only two weeks away.
Coach Dawson plans to jrive the
mm a number of new formations
1o perfect in this short space of
time. Assistant Coach Frank is
already on the scene of action to
help perfect the liVJI eleven.
Practically all of last year's let
ter men have relnrned that are
eligible for Varsity work and ihe
1020 Freshman eleven has
brought out a number of prom
ism: candidates for the Varsity.
Captain Swans n. Wrijrht, II vw
nrth. Hartley. Thomsen. Passett,
Hoy. Scherer. Monte Munn. tel
ler. Russell. Lyman. Moore.
Sidiocpdl. Pueelik. Wenko. are
the letter men hack. A irreat
team is the prediction of all Ihe
critics that have witnessed the
workouts of this year's squad.
Signal Practice This Week.
The creator part of this week
will be devoted to sipnal pva
1i"e with a liirht scrimmage seho
dule early next week. The Fresh -men
will have a chance to pet
into action soon and buck the
heavy varsity line. Some of
last year's yearling production
who should help strengthen the
Varsitv are MeOlasson. Klemnke.
Noble.' DeWitz. Lowellen. Pen-
iscb. Hartman, Moser. and a num-
ber
of others.
"Bill" Day Assisting.
'Pill" Pay last year's leader
assisting Coaches Dawson and
ink with th" Varsity squad
is
and
will ludii out in (Ifveloiun-:
a produce to fill! the hole in ine
line made by his -raduation. The
first signal 'practice for tin- sea
son will be sta-ed this afternoon
Two practices a day for at least
week will make up llie scncum.-
for
the Husker machine.
hi
oa x ovldotavM
RURAL TEACHERS
NEEDED THIS YEAR
With fall terms of school already
under way in most district, there is
still a present shortage of 4'.0 rural
teachers in Nebraska at the present
time, according to information given
out by State Superintendent Matzen,
based on official reports from the dif
ferent county superintendents.
Fifty more high school teachers are
also needed, Mr. Matzen says. There
is a small surplus of 26 teachers for
grade positions.
The state superintendent has so far
refused to issue any emergency cedti
ficates, but the situation Is such that
be may be compelled to before long in
order to get enough instructors to sup
ply schools in counties that are short.
In some country districts, school will
not begin until October and Matzen
says they will have a chance to recruit
teachers from the summer normal
graduates who may qualify as certifl
cate holders between now and then.
Twenty-one county superintendents
reported a surplus, fifty-six a deficien
cy, and three had a shortage in one
class of teachers and a sudplus in an
other. The state superintendent is sending
lists to all county superintendents
showing what counties have more
teachers than thev need, and also
where teachers can find employment.
WORLD SERIES CROWD
HAS NOTHING OVER
REGISTRATION LINE
The annual world series crowd has
nothing over the registration line at
:he University of Nebraska.
From 7:30 a. ni. to dusk the Social
Science Hall was prominent for the
long line of students crowding the
vsouth and west doers. These were
the lines waiting to consult advisers
nd register.
Hats of all shades and colors and
'rye and there a parasol gave the
;vowd a rather holiday appearance.
Pome came early and stay late.
Pne co ed complained that she anhed
early and camped near the door but
when the portals opened the throng
rushed past her and she found herself
well along towards the end of the
line. ;
"Old Sol" shone unsparingly down
on the students patiently waiting the
turn at. the registration mill, giving
a ralher warm reception to the new
students.
STUDENTS ASKED TO
Subscription Price is One Dollar Per
Semester Call Made For
Reporters.
Have you subscribed for The Daily
Nebraskan? If not. why not? "The
Itag" as the publication is popularly
termed on the campus is the paper
which will keep you posted on campus
affairs and give you the latest news
concerning the university.
The publication is published and
managed entirely by the students ot
your university and is entitled to un
divided support.
The subscription price is one dollar
per semester and may be paid at tha
Student Activities office in University
hall.
The Daily Nebraskan is issued five
times each week.
Call For Reporters.
An opportunity is given students in
terested in newspaper work to obtain
some valuable experience. The Ne
braskan is in search of reporters aiu'
staff members. Application should be
made at the office of The Daily Ne
braskan. Room 206, "IT" Hall.
To become a member of the staff
former newspaper experience is net
necessary.
Subscription Campaign Next Week.
Circulation Manager Hicks will have
charge of the subscription campaign
which will be staged Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday of next week.
A new feature of the service this
year will be the two delivery points
on the campus. In addition to the post
office the copies of The Daily Ne
braskan will be delivered from the
new office in Social Science Hall.
QUICK WILL DIRECT
UNIVERSITY BAND
William T. Quick will direct the uni
versity band again this year. Mr. Quick
is a well known musician ana airecioi.
he plays the violin, viola, and French
Mr Quirk has been playing with
a symphony orchestra on a Standard
Chautaugua circuit this summer. Art
er completing the circuit, Mr. Quick
returned to Lincoln to direct the new
Lincoln Municipal Band during State
Fair week.
SCHEDULE CORRECTION
157 International Law should be
listed for 9 a. m. Thursday instead of
2 o'clock.
Ruth McKenney. '21. is teaching in
the high school at Madison, Nebr.
fF
REPORTERS WANTED
The Daily Nebraskan wants
reporters. Apply to the Man
aging Editor, The Nebraskan,
Room 206, "U" Hall.
support mm
1
I . . :
What Kind of a Student Are You?
STUDENTS SHIT
Registration Mill Grinds More Effi
ciently Than in Past Years.
NEW SYSTEM SAVES TIME
Sun Blazes Down on Crowds Waiting
in Line Outside Social Science
Hall.
Fall registration got under way Wed
nesday morning when the registration
iffiees were opened to the crowd ol
students that went through the mill
during the day.
A large crowd surrounded the Social
Science hall during the entire day.
Those students holding time cards for
early hours were permitted to enter
and other compelled to wait until the
time stated on their cards.
New students received time cards by-
mail while others called for them at
the Registrar's office. The system now
being used is much more efficient than
the plan last year and considerable
time is saved.
After leaving the Social Science
building the students visited the as
signment committee in the Armory
and next paid their fees.
Everybody from the chancellor to
the dean of women was to be found
Wednesday in registration hall. Oth
er buildings were almost deserted. Th ?
dean of women was present to place
her signature on cards for girls.
where necessary. Over at Ellen Smith
hall, the regular headquarters for the
dean of women, an assistant was in
charge of direct new arrivals to ad
dresses where rooms could be found.
Only three vacancies in the girls'
dormitories had been left by Wednes
day morning and these were expected
to bellied within a few hours. Most
of the rooms had been engaged in ad
vance and about half the prospective
occupants had arrived.
The list of addresses of homes or
rooming houses where girls can be
housed comfortably is said by Dean
Amanda Heppner to be ample to house
all who may come, though most of
the rooms near the university have
already been taken.
For the benefit of students who have
not registered a list of Instructions
follow:
New Students.
See Registrar in S. S. 101-7 for val
uation of credits.
(Continued on Page Four.)
REMAIN
COMMITTEE OF 200
IC
IL
Meeting Held Tuesday Evening To
Diccuss Plans for Ccming
School Year.
FLAN MIXER FOR TONIGHT
Members of Committees Have Been
Active During Summer Months
Outlining Program.
The 1021-1921' campaign was planned
bv the coitimi:tee of 200 at a meeting
he'd in ihe Linculn Y. 51. C. A. Tues
day e-. ening. Eighty students were
cent and took part in the discussion
of work for the coming year.
Harold Hinkle of Lincoln, as chair
man of that phase of the work, pre
sented the plans and announced the
committee chairmen, who have been
formulating their plans all summer.
The work during the remainder of
the week, as outlined, is a commu
nity sing Friday evening, with Hen
rietta Stahl of Milford, the recreation
craiman, at the head of the commit
tee. Florence Price of Omaha, chair
man of the church affiliation groun.
will see that' each student on regls-
ering makes known, his church pref
erence. The committee wnicn vwu
be in the registration rooms all the
time to aid in registering new students
a headed by Betty Gift' of Lyons. De-
ginning first thing Wednesday morning
and continuing all week, all trains.
into the city will be met. The large
committee, of which Bliss Mapes,
Lincoln, is chairman, and a number of
other students, wil be designated by
Ask 51e" badges for the benefit of
the students who are strangers in th-3
city. They will be directed to their
rooms, or to the university where
thev can check their baggage with
Leonard Waterman, Lebanon, and his
helpers, or be assigned to rooms by
Huber Addison of Newcastle and his
committee.
Schedule A Mixer.
The university Y. 51. C. A. has a
mixer and movie scheduled for Thurs
day evening in the rooms in the tem
ple. The movies, secured from Dr.
Condra, will include the Freshman-
Sophomore Olympics last fall, the
Nebraska-Rutgers game at the New
York polo grounds, and the Nebraska-
Michigan Aggie game on the home
field.
The new Y. W. C. A. secretary, Mis3
Erma Appleby, was introduced by
Grace Stuff, president of the univer
(Continued on Page Four.)
READY
EXCELLENT SHOWING
I
Students Show Loyalty to University of Nebraska Athletics by Getting
Behind Movement to Place Varsity Squads on Firmer Basis Campaign
Directors Estimate 75 Per Cent of Registration Has Purchased Books.
PRESENT PLAN DOES AWAY WITH INDIVIDUAL CAMPAIGNS
These Failing to Purchase Season Tickets Will Be Compelled to Pay General
Adtrusion Price to AH Nebraska Contests Present Arrangement Means a
Direct S.iving to Student Who Desires to Economize Sale Closes Saturday.
.NEBRASKA ATHLETIC CAMPAIGN
Turpose To p'aco Nebraska athletics on a firm basis and
make "every Ce:"ihus'er a rocter at all contests."
Cost to student $10 for coupon book.
Va'uc Ecck admits students to all athletic contests in which
Nebraska takes part.
Savir-g to student At least $12.50.
Terms S2.5Q dewn and payment of $2.50 per month for
three months. (In case two thousand books are sold the final
payment is cancelled.)
Additional advantage Holder given year membership in
University of Nebraska tennis club with privilege of using Ne
braska courts without charge.
Place of purchase Athletic booth in chapel following regis
tration. Time of campaign Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Movement under direction of UNIVERSITY OF NEBRAS
KA STUDENTS.
The ticket stile calculated to put athletics at the University of
Nebraska on a firm basis and secure a maximum number of students
tit every athletic contest went off with a hanjr Wednesday moniinjr.
Ward Kandol and (iertrude Henderson, joint chairmen in charire
of the Wednesday campaign, were actively enjrajred in the sale of
the coupon books throughout the day. The committee working in
co-operation with the chairmen stayed on the job durinir registration
hours and pledged their loyal supp'ort to the campaign by all pur
chasing the coupon books.
The fact that it will be possible for all students to see the Corn
husker athletic contests at such a low cost and in addition enjoy
access to the University tennis courts by a year's membership is
popular with the students as is evidenced by the support riven the
movement during the Wednesday registration.
W. JL JL STAGES
FIRST FUN FEST
Association Welcome Newcomers at
First All Girls' Party of the Year.
The Womens' Athletic Association
staged the first all girls party of the
year Wednesday night at Ellen Smith
Ha'!. Over one hundred old and new
girls spent, the evening getting ac
quainted, dancing and learning the
! a!s of W. A. A.
The guests were given cards repre
senting some sport, on which their
names were written. Bernice Ballance
gave a clown dance. The feature of
the evening was a favor dance. The
old girls presented each new girl with
a favor before dancing with them. In
tmit ou sm ejain unj 30 ijiu.. 9in
for homesickness among the freshmen
girls.
Dorothy Whelpley was chairman of
the party committee, assisted by Ela
nore Snell, Dorothea Bertwell, Pearl
Safford and Elizabeth Wilcox. Esther
McClelland was chairman of the past
er committee. The university colors
were used for decoration.
MORNINGSIDE DEBATER
WINS PRIZE AWARD
SIOUX CITY, la., George M. Para
disanos, who is working his way
through Morningside college, has re
cently been awarded a $100 cash prize
for turning in the best answers to the
questions in a contest conducted by
the Stars and Stripes. The contest was
open to all former service men. The
questions were based on the United
States government.
The answers were exceptionally
good, although not as brief as pos
sible. Paradisanos is a member of the
Morningside debating team.
IDE BY
E
Seventy-five Per Cent Subscribe.
Those in charge of the drive
estimated that at least 7,1 per cent
of the students rejrist erincr durinjr
the day purchased the season
tickets.
According to the committee a
majority of those who failed to
purchase were co-eds. ruder the
Nebraska custom the men and wo
men form separate mot iiiLr s'jiiads
;md sit in separate seel ions (.11 the
playing field. This makes it
necessary for the co-ed to pur
chase her own ticket.
Co-eds a Bit Slow.
A majority of the co-eds who
'tHed to purchase the pasteboards
Wednesday are expected to buy
n hook before the curtain rinrs
down on the campaign Saturday
evening.
The extremely low cost of the
season tickets ten dollars is
especially popular with the stu
dents. Should the two thousand
total be reached, and it now seems
that it will be attained, the cost
will be lowered to !f'7.."0. The
terms call for a payment of $2.50
down and 2."0 each month for
three months. In case the two
thousand mark is reached the
final payment will be cancelled.
Director Luehring Endorses Plan.
Director of Athletics Fred W.
l.uehrin? is in hearty sympathy
with the move. He points out
that the sale of the tickets will
probably not mean much addi
tional revenue to the department
but will result 111 a rreater in
terest in varsity athletics by the
student body.
"It will insure a preater attend
ance of students at University of
Nebraska contests with the re
sult, a keener interest in the de
velopment of Husker varsity
squads," said the athletic director
Wednesday afternoon.
Since the arrival of Director
Luehrinpr at fhe University, a
marked interest in Nebraska ath
(Contlnued on Page 3.)
for
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