VofTxXI- NO. 6.
HUSKED
WIS
TAKE II V
Head Coach Gives Three Hour Prac
tlee to Forty-three Varsity Can
dldatet Tuesday.
SHOWING OLD TIME FORM
Light Scrimmage Work Scheduled for
This Week In Preparation for
Wcsleyan Game.
Xch.aska football fans will have a
chance to see the heaviest aggrega
tion of men work this season under
the Scarlet and Cream that has rep
resented the Husker school for a good
noH TTond Poach Dawson had
L,v three candidates at the "Ag" col
hue gridiron last evening taking a
three hour workout.
For the end positions Coach Dawson
hits a large number of men and is
p( rsonally conducting the work of the
wing men. .Captain Swanson and
Sharer, last year's regular ends look
good in practice ana me nuuwuig iii'-n
old time form in getting under the
long passes.
Klempke, Toft, Sehoeppel, House,
Erkroth, and a number of others are
showing up well in tho workouts for
the wing positions. At center i,oacUWllo signed March 1. Professor
Dawson Is trying out a number of men j r)ilvlH conies to Nebraska from Idaho
with Teterson of last year's' yearling j whre he hold a similar position. He
eleven making a big showing for the ; took charge August 1, and has thor
pivot position. Nelson, McGlasson, j oughly familiarized himself with the
Nixon and Moser are the other can
didates for tho center position.
Coach Dawson expects to give the
men some light scrimmage work the
remainder of the week with heavier
vork coming on as the season ad
vances. The Huskers will meet the
Nebraska Wesleyan team a week from
Saturday and Coach Dawson expects
1 have the squad in first class con-,
dition by ithis time. The Methodists I
are lOUieu vo nave me laoicu ucicj
that has represented that school for
some time and will no doubt furnish
keen competition for the Husker war
riors. Most of the kicking this year will
probably fall on Russell and . Lewel
len. Russell played varsity football
two seasons ago but was inelligible
last fall. Lewellen was one of the stars
of the Freshman eleven last fall and
will be a valuable asset to the varsi
ty eleven.. Coach Dawson worked the
ends down under punts last evening
giving the wing men a chance to test
their speed.
F
Men's Senior Honorary Society OPP08e
Organization on Campus at
Tuesday Meeting.
The formation of a University of Ne
braska unit of the Ku KIux Klan on
the campus was frowned upon by the
Innocents society at a meeting of that
organization Tuesday evening in which
it went on record as opposing such
a society at Nebraska.
Admitting that an organization of
that kind may have its place in cities
and towns throughout the state and in
other states, the members of the In
nocents society believe that the Uni
versity of Nebraska is not the place
for the nucleus of a branch Klan.
These objections come on the heels
of rumors and near-announcements
that a Klan unit is being organized
on the Nebraska campus.
DEAN HEPPNER TO GIVE
ANNUAL TEA FOR COEDS
The annual tea given by Dean
Heppner for all University girls will
e held Thursday afternoon from 4:00
to 6:00 at Elen Smith Hall.
University women will have an op
portunity to get acquainted with each
other and to meet the following peo
ple whom Miss Heppner will intro
duce: Miss Appleby, Y. W. C. A.
secretary; Miss Wilson, secretary of
Dean of Women; and Miss Dun
ging, manager of the commons.
The W. 8. O. A. and Senior Advis
ory board will have charge of reced
ing and entertaining and the Y. W. C.
A- girls will serve refreshments.
All University girls are urged to at
tend this tea.
10 5
ROWN
KLA
he Daily
NEBRASKAN FILINGS
Applications Tor tlio positions
of Associate Editor and As3is
tan.'. Business Manager oi' The
Daily Nebraskan will bo i waiv
ed in tho Student Activities oi
floe until 5 o'clock Thursday,
September 22.
IAL REESE VISITS
Alfrod I. Reese commonly known an
"Pete" is visiting at the Acacia houso
this week. He won his "N" on ilie
Nebraska trnck team, received Phi
Beta Kappa honors, and was active m
university affairs, especially in drama
tics. Reese won tho Rhodes scholarship
and has been attending Oxford- Cul-
,0e in End for the past year, lie
won a place on the Oxford track ti am
and took second honors in the phot
put in the Oxford-Harvard dual track
meet Reeso will spend two more
years studying in England at Oxford
College.
jNEW QF jjjjy
DEPARTMENT ARRIVES
Professor II. C. Davis is the new
head of the department of Dairy Hus
bandry at the College of Agriculture,
olected lo succeed J. H. Fransdcn,
department and its personnel, so that
the work may go on without change
when school work starts.
HEARING FINAL GOAL
Last Rush to Purchase Season Tickets
Expected Before Football Game
October First.
Th studnlt ticket athletic campaign is
gradually approaching the two thous
and mark. Tuesday evening Neil T.
Chadderton. agent student activities,
announced that the total number of
tickets sold had reached 1,850.
With registration still continuing the
ticket sale is in progress and those in
charge are confident that it will reach
tho two thousand mark.
A rush to purchase tickets is ex
pected when the football season starts
The fact that no separate campaign
ATHLETIC
IAN
for each athletic group will be heldjBCnooi tnis year( owing to the sudden
is expected to Increase the sale with
the opening of the grid season.
LIONS CLUB SUPPLIES
PART TIME POSITIONS
Permanent part time positions for
close to five hundred students was
supliod by the employment bureau of
the Lions club, a Lincoln organization
acording to announcement made Tues
day b yPresident Guy Reed.
The work of the bureau will be
turned over to the Y. M. C. A. as soon
as the preliminary work is out of tho
way.
SCHEDULE CORRECTION
IN MILITARY SCIENCE
The drill period on Wednesday af
ternoon has been cnanged from the
hours of 3-6 and will be held from 1-4.
Any students registered for that hour
who cannot make the change should
report to the office of the Department
in Nebraska Hall at once.
MORE FRESHMAN
REPORT FOR FOOTBALL
The attendanco at Freshman foot
ball practice Tuesday was increased
to about seventy. Altho some that
wero out Monday did not respond
there were more than enough to fil
their vacancies. More are expected
to be out about the last of .the week
The yearlings were put thru prac
tically the same workouts as they
were Monday. In addition to Men
day's work they received instruction
In receiving and running down punts.
Before the last of the week Coach
Young will put them thru some stiff
scrimmage work. With a little more
training and practice they will scrim
mage against the varsity and will n'
doubt give them some stiff opposition.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1921.
Frosh Green Cap Tradition Will
Be Observed Beginning Today
Buinning today every Fresh
man in the university will 're
ceive his customary green 'cap
The caps this year will be given
free to all first year men.
According to announcement
made by those in charge, starting
today, the Magee Clothing Co.,
Twelfth and 0 streets will pres
ent earh Freshman with a green
cap.
The first year students will be
given a period in which to ac
quire these caps and adorn their
heads with the required green re
galia. The final date when the
Freshmen must wear the green
on the campus will' he set later.
It is university custom and tra
dition that the Freshmen .wear
these caps for a certain period of
time during the first semester. If
the first year class captures the
ai
Miss dna Hansen, Homer, Nebraska,
Succombs To Heat Exhaustion
Monday Evening.
REGISTERED ON THURSDAY
Became Over Exhausted From Waiting
In Line. Taken III Thursday Night
Rushed to Hospital Tuesday.
Miss Edna Hansen, 18 years old,
who came to the University a week
ago to register for her first year's
work, died Monday night at the Lin
coln hospital, from heat exhaustion, ac
cording to a statement yesterday by
Dr. Frank A. Snyder, one of the at
tending physicians. The girl had been
taken to the hospital Tuesday noon.
Miss Hansen first became ill Thurs
day, after a hard day of waiting in
the registration line. She had stood
in line all Wednesday forenoon, and
Thursday afternoon, which it was
claimed exhausted her. Room-mates
said that she complained of illness
Thursday evening, and that she went
to bed Friday. At the hospital she
was attended by the Drs. F. A. Sny
der and B. F. Williams.
A sister, Carrie Hansen, a. senior in
the Arts and Science college, was
staying with her at 1220 R street,
one of the college dormitories. She
will not carry out her plans to finish
death of her sister.
The parents of the dead girl, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Hansen, live at Homer. The
body will be sent tp that place for
burial.
DEAN LYMAN NOMINATED
FOR A. P. A. PRESIDENCY
Dean Lyman of the college of phar
macj attended the meetings of the
American Pharmaceutical Association
and the American Conference of
Pharmaceutical Faculties at New Or
leans. He is one of the nominees for
th presidency of the American Phar
maceutical Association and was elect
ed to tho Committee of Publications
cl the A. P. A. He was also re-elected
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the American Conference of
Pharmaceutical Faculties.
DR. W. W. LAWRENCE
PASSED AWAY TUESDAY
Dr. William W. Lawrence, pastor of
the Westminister Presbyterian church
Twenty-third and Garfield stieets.
died 7:45 Tuesday morning. Dr. Law
rence had been pastor of the Lincoln
church for two years and was weh
known by university students.
CHEER LEADERS WANTED
Nebraska Cheer Leader? for
1921-22 will be chosen Fridaj.
September 23, at 11 a. ni., in the
auditorium of the Temple Thea
tre. As usual, University men
and women will compete for the
places and great interest is al
ready being shown in the try
outs. The members of the In
nocents society will be cn hand
to select the four men and four
women who will lead Cornhui
ker yelling for the coming year.
FRESHMAN
Nebraskan
Olympic clash with the Sophs
then the Freshman may drape his
head with a Stetson or a Knox.
But should it be the sad fate of
fireen and White to fail to down
the Soph color, then the Fresh
man probably cannot cast the
green object aside until the
snow flies.
In previous years the green
caps have been sold to the Fresh
man at one dollar. This is the
first time the first year students
have been given the caps with
out charge.
The "N" book says regarding
'his custom:
"Every Freshman is expected
to wear, whenever he is upon the
campus, the Freshman green cap.
Freshmen are to speak to every
man who wears his class cap, and
thus get acquainted at the start
with members of his class."
APPLICATIONS FOR
A. G. A. L
Scholarship of Fifty Dollars Each
Semester Will be Given to Worthy
University Coed.
AWARD COMES OCTOBER
Association of Collegiate Alumni An
nounces Rules Governing
Selection.
The A. C. A. scolarship which is
given by the association of college
alumnae will be conferred by October
first on some sophomore or junior girl
who is wholly or partially supporting
herself through school.
This scholarship is a gift, not a loan
and is paid in two parts, fifty dollars
each semester Applicants should ap
ply to Doan Heppner in Ellen Smith
hall.
The Association of Collegiate Alum
nao is composed of women who have
attended college, whether graduates
or not. They hold a. meeting each
month when they may have a seri
ous program or speakers of promin
ence. They either begin with a lunch
eon or they have a tea. These meetings
are either held in the high school cafe
teria or Ellen Smith hall. The presi
dent of the organization this year is
Mrs. Philo M. Buck, of Lincoln.
This scholarship was conferred on
Henrietta Stahl last. year. .
Rules governing the A. C. A. scholar
ship follow.
1. An applicant must be either in
her sophomore or junior year when
she holds the scholarship.
2. An applicant must have been and
be wholly or in part, selfsupporting.
3. An applicant must be a regular
ly enrolled student in the University
of Nebraska. She must be in good
standing at the time of her application.
4. An applicant must have a high
scholarship and must have some inter
est in general college activities.
5. Every applicant must fill out one
of the regular application blanks which
may be obtained from the dean of wo
men, Miss Amanda Heppner, or from
the chairman of the scholarship com
mittee. Miss Gertrude Jones, 2527 P
street, Lincoln, Neb.
6. Every applicant must furnish
five references. Three of these should
he from persons on the campus, the
other two from persons not connect
ed with the university. The dean of
(Continued on Page Four)
bishop Mcdowell at
thurs. convocatin
Bishop W. F. McDowell of
the M. E. church will deliv
er the convocation address
to the students Thursday at
convocation at 11, in the
Temple theatre. The Bishop
is a resident of Washington,
D. C, a timely speaker, and
has been a student favorite
for twenty-five years. -lie
is coming to the University
under the auspices of the
Committee of 200, and of
Dr. Harry Huntington,
Methodist University pastor.
CLASS ELECTIONS
Filings for cli'.s.s presldontls.l
elections must be made at the
S;.u. e:it Achi.it b nfliCv: in tho
basement of Administration hall
by 5 p. m. Friday, September
30, 1921.
Florente I. McGaiey,
Registrar.
PROF. ROBINSON IS
NEW LAW INSTRUCTOR
Prol'essoF C. H. Robinson delivered
his first lectures to Nebraska law stu
dents this week. The clearness of
his presentation of facts, coupled with
an amiability that will equal that of
tho other law professors caused much
favorable comment among tlioso wlm
weie present to welcome him.
Professor Robinson is an expert in
his lino. He was awarded liis A. U.
degree in 1005, his LLD in 1900, and
his SJD in 1916. After having H;u
vard law college he practice 1 his pro
fession in
the Wall Stroi.t section in
New York for four years. Later lie , scription list will exceed last year's
taught law at tho University of Calif- Dy a comfortable margin.
ornia, from which plan, he came to The honor of bejng (h(J fjl.st orKani.
Nebraska. nation to turn in a hundred per cent
j subscription w nt to the Achoth soror-
DR. SCHNEIDER WINS !l(y XueB(Iay evt.nlnB ,wo other societ-
EBERT RESEARCH PRIZE !ioSi Phl Mu and Alpha Sigma Phi,
reported one hundred per cent sub
Dr. Schneider of the College of sf...iinion. A numher of solicitors had
Phiii-macy has Just been gntnteu
Ebert prize by the American Phatma
ceutical Association for the best
Pharmaceutical research of the year.
I Tho subject of Dr. Schneider's paper
was "New Micro-Analytical Methods
in Determining tho Purity of Foods
and Drugs." Tho prize is granted
annui'lly and represents the income
from several thousand dollars. It
was established by Mr. Ebert of Chi
cago in the interests of Pharmaceuti
cal research.
W. S. P. A. TO PRESENT
All University Girls Invited to Opening
Entertainment This Week.
Th.) W. S. G. A. will begin its
activities for the year with a party for
all university girls, Saturday after
noon from two thirty to six o'clock.
Entertainment for the afternoon will
be in the form of a pageant, "Tela-
macha at College," written and ar
ranged by Madelene Craft Radke, a
professor of English in the university
last year. The cast for the pageant
includes Willa Wyncoop, Marjorie Bar
stow, Ruth Miller, Betty Clark, Helen
Wylie, Helen Spellman, lone Garden
er, Addleheit Dettman, Glee Gardener,
Vivian Hansen, Peggy Stidworthy,
Francis Burt, Winifred Merryhew,
Irma McGowan, Pauline Starrat, Zoe
Schalek, Blenda Olson, Meach Miller,
Lauda Newlln, Ruby Damme, Myrtle
Carpenter, Lois Melton, Dorothy
Work, Dorothy Seacrest, Jane Good
land, Wilda Weaver, Dorothy Zust,
Sylvia Cole, Dorothy Williams, Mar
garet Hager and Ruth Lindsay.
Other entertainment will include
dancing and fortune telling by Va
lora Hullinger. Refreshments will be
served during the afternoon.
The committee in charge of the
party is Mary Sheldon, chairman;
Zita Mullaby, Catherine Beacon, Eliza
beth Johnson, Helen Rhoades, Gladys
Rozelle, Evelyn Spiellock, Madge Mor
rison and Louise Tucker. Ruth Kadel
and Louise Schultz ,will furnish the
music for dancing.
FOOTBALL RULES FOR
YEAR MAY BE CHANGED
NEW YORK, The football rules
committee has received a request
from coaches and officials to inter
pret the rules so that there shall be a
distinct pause before tho ball is
placed in play in shift formation.
Some coaches complained that
some officials have permittsd soma
men to got in motion before the bal
had been snapped into play, but
coaches who havo specialized on
shift plays objected to any change
designed to cause a pause in the at
tack, on the ground that the defense
would have greater opportunity to set
itself to meet the shift.
The rules now provide that "a
player 6hall not be ruled in motion
if he has both feet stationary cr the
ground."
PAGEANT
SATURDAY
PRICE FIVE CENTS
NEBRASKAN DRIVE
CLOSES IRIS WEEK
Circulation Manager Announces That
Subscription Lists Will Break
Last Year's Record.
ACIIOTH SUBSCRIBES 100
Phi Mu and Alpha Sigma Phi Also
Complete Subscription Campaign
Tuesday Evening.
The Daily Nebraskan subsci iption
campaign will eoine to a close this
week, according to an announcement
made Tuesday evening by Circulation
Manager Clifford Hicks.
!
j Tho support given the campaign by
the students has been splendid and
Manager Hicks predicts that the sub-
th'Ji,,i ...nnvtiul nml it is pxnected that
IIUL IV '"Hxiju w
every organization on tli.s campus will
take advantage of the opportunity.
A large numher of subscriptions have
been turned in at the Student Activit
ies office and a swarm of solicitors
have been active on tho campus se
curing subscriptions from the stud
ents. The proposition as presented to the
organizations requires one hundred per
cent subscription to secure delivery
service. Organizations whose house
membership is more than 25 persons
secure a flat rate of $25 per semester.
Organizations or groups with less than
25 people at a house may secure the
delivery service at the flat rate of one
dollar a semester for each person.
Distribution on the campus will be
made at two points, the Social Science
building and the post office in "U"
hall on tho campus.
FRESHMAN GLASSES
SHOW SLIGHT DHOP
First Year Students Did Not Register
in
Large Numbers In Engin
eering College.
The registration figures in the En
gineering College for this year are
practically the same as last year tho
the freshman figures are slightly low
er. The upper classmen registration
is higher than ever before. The entire
junior class of last year has returned
to take up its senior work and the
lrtest figures show that approximately
five hundred are now registered.
Recent additions to the faculty in
the Engineering college include Harold
K. Moritz a former student of the
Uni. of Washington and a graduate of
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, B. S. in Mechanical Engineer
ing '21. He is instructor in mechanical
drawing and takes the place of Miss
Harriet Wyman who will soon leave
to take up missionary work in India
Mr. Moritz is the son of Prof. R. E.
Moritz, now head of the mathematics
department at the University of Wash
ington and formerly a professor of
mathematics in the University of Ne
braska. J. W. McNaul another new member
of the faculty in the applied mechanics
department. He received his degree of
B. S. in mechanical drawing at Mass
achusetts Institute of Technology in
1921 and was formerly a student at the
Montana School of Mines. He is an in
structor in the cement testing labora
tory and will also assist in other ap
plied mechanics laboratory work.
Claudius E. Bennett, E. E. '09, who
is at present on his vacation but will
return shortly to Barcelona, Spain,
where he is assistant manager of the
Riegossy Fuerza del Ebro visited at
the engineering building this week.
Harold F. Holtz, M. E. '17, of Oma
ha, Neb., was also on the campus re
newing acquaintances.
66 "O)
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