Daily Nebraskan
V,), XXI. NO. 7.
LINCOLN. NKHIvASKA. TllUKSDAY, SKrTEMUKR '22, 1!)J1.
I'UU'K l-MVK CKNTR
r
FRESHMEN B
Frosh Must Wear BriQht Headgear
Till Late in Semester Unless
They Win The Olympics.
CAPS PROMOTE FRIENDSHIP
First Year Men Like Colorful Caps
But Anxiously Await Class
Tangle.
The Frosh Riven caps were already
making their appearance upon the
campus yesterday. It is expected that
all Freshmen will bo wearing (he tra
ditional gren headgear today.
Magoc's Clothing Co. are giving the
caps away this year, but fearing a
s arrity of the coveted caps, freshmen
wore applying for them at an early
hour yesterday morning and requests
continued throughout the day.
According to university custom and
tradition these caps must be worn up
nnil the Olympic clash with the sop
oniores. If the freshmen fail to cap
ture the meet they must continue to
wear the caps until late in the semest
or, hut if the first year men are vic
torious, they may cast the caps aside.
The upper classmen are held respon
se le for the enforcement of the tradi
tion. Each freshman is required to
fill out a card as he obtains his cap
in order that a check may be. kept on
th.- caps.
Already the green c.-vped freshmen
are finding their headgear to be an
excellent way to get acquainted. They
tool free to speak to any other stud
rnt so adorned. One man reports that
because he was one of the first to
don a cap, that all the freshmen took
pains to speak to him. "I think it's a
fine way to get acquainted," he said.
OFFER PRIZES FOR
ECONOMIC ESSAYS
Research Holds Two Thousand Dollars
For Winners in Intellectual
Contest.
Two thousand dollars in prizes is
offered for essays on economics by
the National Bureau of Economic Re
search. Contestants who desire infor
mation concerning the contest should
write Dr. William T. Foster, director.
Newton 58, Mass.
A prize of $1,000, open to everybody,
without restriction. A prize of $500 is
eft red for the best essay from any
undergraduate in any college, or other
school of college grade in the United
States. A scholarship of $500 in any
college for the best -essay by a stud
ent in any high school is also offered.
In 191, an essay to be considered
for any prize must have not more than
ten thousand words and must be on
one of the following subjects, or on a
related subject approved in advance
by the foundation.
The part that money plays in eco
nomic theory.
Causes of unemployment and reme
dies. Conditions which determine how
much the consumer gets for his dollar.
Essays must be mailed on or before
December 31, 1921. The judges aTe:
Wallace B. Donham, dean, Harvard
Graduate School of Business Adminis
tration; Irving Fisher, professor of eoo
nomlcs, Tal university; Wesley C.
Mitchell, director, National Bureau of
Economics Research.
DELIANS TO HOLD
STUDENT RECEPTION
Delians student reception will be
hr-ld Saturday evening, September 24
"t R o'clock in Art Hall, second floor
f the library.
All members and old friends are
expected to be present and a spe-;:-'
invitation is extended to new
students.
CHEER LEADERS WANTED
Nebraska Cheer Leader.' for
1821-22 will be chosen Fiidav
September 23, at 11 a. m.. in the
auditorium of the Temple Tbca
tro. As usual. University men
Mid women will compel .c lor the
I'l-ces and great interes: is al
ready being fhown in the try
outs. The members of tl e
Ue'cents society v ill be cn ha no
to select the four men .inci iot.r
women who will lead Comhus
ker yelling for the coming year.
TIONAL GREEN
UNIVERSITY PLANS TO
INSTALL TRADE SCHOOL
Preparations are being made in the
basement of "V hall for the new trade
school of dentistry. This is a trade
school only for mechanical dentists
and Dean lhirnott is in charge of the
school. This Rchool expects to be open
ed by the first of October. His office
H out at the slate farm. One of the
schools will he at the campus and the
other one at the farm.
PHI ALPHA DELTA
HAS NEW HOME
The. Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity
held it's initial meeting of the year
Tuesday evening in it's new home at
SM North 14th street. The house has
been leased by P. A. D. to serve as a
hcadquaiters for legal research, and to
enable the members of the fraternity
to talk, eat, and sleep law.
A housewarning smoker will be giv
en for members and their friends
Thursday evening.
STARTS TBAVEUN6
Nebraska to Entertain Valley Long
Distance Runners This Fall.
Fall track and cross-country work
s being pushed by Head Track Coach
Henry F. Schulte. A squad of over
forty candidates are working out each
night under the direction of the track
mentor.
The jumps, sprints and weights arc
iioing staged on the athletic field, the
running events taking place on the
rack while the gridstors are perform
ing on the inside field.
The University of Nebraska will ent
ei tain the Missouri Valley cross-country
meet this fall. A number of insti
tutions of the Valley will send teams
to this met. The event will probab
ly take place Homecoming day al
though no definite date has been set.
Three dual meets may be staged by
the cross-country runners this fall.
Ames, Kansas U. and Kansas Aggies
are possible opponents to meet the
Huskers this fall. No definite dates for
dual meets have been set.
AVE
ill P
Increased Enrollment in Department
Makes Larger Quarters
Necessary.
LAWRENCE. Kas.," The depart
ment of journalism will occupy the
entire Journalism building this year as
the physiology laboratories have been
moved to the administration building.
The alterations will be completed by
September 20. This fact will relieve
the congested conditions that have ex
isted among the journalism faculty and
students for the last few years.
With the additional room for its
printing plant, editorial departments,
class rooms, library, business offices,
and practice laboratories, the depart
ron unnrnachps thp purpose of mea-
JJI1.I1.. 1 i
killing up to the greatness of Kansas
as a newspaper state, according to
Trofessor L. N. Flint, chairman of the
department for the last five years.
"Increased enrollment last year
forced -us to hold classes in four dif
fer nt buildings," he said. "The
growth of the Daily Kansan and other
publications issued at the department
of journalism press called for new
printing equipment for which there
was no floor space."
Now the $35,000 printing plant will
have the entire basement. A Cleve
land folder and a Kelly press have
been installed, both paid for by '.he
journalism press, without expense to
the state. For the first time adequate
room will be available for instruction
in linotype operation and courses in
the mechanics of rrinting demanded
hv students who some day expects to
!run newspapers The University Kan
san.
NEBRASKAN FILINGtr
Aj-p'ications- for the positions
of Asoci;.te Editor and Afsis
Ur.. D e.siii' ss Manager of The
Dai:y NM.rashan will he it-ceiv-
d in tl c Student Activities ot
fice until 5 o'clock Thu. sy.
September 22.
CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD
KANSAS JOURNALISTS
NEW BUILDING
SCRIMMAGE GRIND
STARTS FOR HUSKERS
Dawson Drills Varsity In Passing
Sticks to Open Game and Funda
mentals for Present.
Over four complete teams turned
out last evening for the initial scrim
mage of the season. Coach Dawson
started the men out with the regular
routine and finished up with twenty
initiates of fast scrimmage work.
The Huskers took the first workout
of the season on Nebraska field las:
evening. The field has been covered
with saw-dust and has been put in
first class shape for the season. m
fair sized crowd of interested Husker
enthusiasts viewed the work of the
varsity last night.
The scrimmage work consisted en
tirely of forward passing. The backs
were not called on to carry the ball
at any time during the workout. Fresh
man Coach Farley Young expects to
have his proteges in shape to give the
varsity some real competion early next
week.
Coach Dawson expects to drill the
Huskers on the fundamentals of the
game for the next two or three weeks
in preparation for some of the heavier
contests on the schedule.
Nebraska was unusually weak last year
in defensive work against the forward
pass and the new Husker mentor feels
that some time will be needed in de
veloping a strong defense against the
a rial siyle of attack.
"Dinty" Moore, who has not been
able to be out for practice on account
of a bad foot, made his appearanc e last
evening and worked at his old position
iu the baekfield. Coach Dawson is us
ing no regular line-up now but is shift
ing the men about from one team to
the other.
Reports coming in from Wesleyan in
.licate that the Methodists expect to
have one of the greatest elevens in
the history of the school and are look
ing forward to a championship year in
state conference circles. Coach Mo
"endless is optimistic on the outcome
of the Husker-Wesleyan game slated
for October 1, but expects to pu a
defensive eleven against the Huskers
that will give Coach Dawson's men a
real battle. The Methodists have a
larger number of men out for the pig
skin sport than have reported here.
LAW STUDENTS RENT
BOOKS AT LOW PRICE
The plan of renting boks to students
instituted last year by Dean Seavey
has proved popular with the students.
Undr this arrangement all the. case
books needed during the semester can
bt rented for five dollars. This enables
each student to have the necessary
texts at all times, and at an expense
much lower than if he were forced to
buy them.
All collateral reading, and reference
work can be done in the law library,
which aitoros a complete ul n im
ports, cyclopedia of law, and cun ut
lgal journals.
Former Husker Comic Editor
Writes of Work in London
C.ayle Crubb, editor of the 1920 Awg
win, who is now abroad with the
Rag-a-.lazz band has written Jack
Austin, editor of The Daily Nebraskan
a letter telling of the travels and trou
bles of the organization since landing
in Europe.
Crubb's letter datfs. Thirteen Tavi
stock Tlace, Tavistock Square, London.
follows :
Sept. 5. Editor the Daily rsebrasKa-r
Contrary to our former expectations
we will not arrive in the States be
fore the second semester and it is very
doubtful if we arrive then for we
lhave had greater success here than we
ever anticipated when we packed our
edd trousers in our Fogelson cases
and set sail over the Atlantic ocean.
which by way of explanation is a large
body of water full of fish and other
water fowl.
nd so. as a committee of one, ap
pointed by myself, I thought that per
haps you might like to hear from as
ni to our successes here ana our tort-
nightly crap games with George of
Buckingham palace, more commonly
known as George V.
We have 6igned a contract before
the law to appear at Rectors, the most
r lusive place in London, for a period
of six months with an option on three
Tn-e and at a neat sum of dough, val-
' gar ly speaking. Rectors is a very cheap
hangout as I will now elucidate, tun .
SCABBARD AND BLADE
HOLD FIRST MEETING
Honorary Cadet Officers Elect For
Coming Year.
Scabbard and Blade, honorary cadet
officers fraternity, hold its first meet
ing of the year Tuesday evening in
the rooms of the military department
in Nebraska hall. The work for the
ear was discussed and plans made for
the activities for the coining season.
The first social function of Scabbard
ii.l Blade wilt be a dance to take I
Scabbard and Blade is a national
l.iee in the near future.
ra'e.rnity with chapters in twenty-
eight leading universities of the eas'
nd middle wrt. Flection to member-
.1 ip in the organization is based on
ability as cadet officers in thf nr.li-
ny department and high sohoolasti.:
standing. The purposes of the society
to maintain a closer relationship
beiween the military and other depart
ments of the university, to increase
the esprit de corps of the cadet regi
ment, and to train men for better citi
son ship in after life.
The local chapter of Scabbard and
Blade was installed late last May by
Major H. C. Mahin. national quarter
master, and had as charter membe-s
V. W. Godwin, J. Burks Harley. Allan
M. Wilson, .loo Ryons. .lames Prooh-
sting, K. Grant Lar.tz, Joseph Noh, E.
L. Senn, Marvin I.. McKee, F. H. Free.
jr., Edgar fnllis and Ellery Frost.
The company lost Colonel Harley and
Major Godwin by graduation, but all
the other members are in school and
intend to make this newest honorary
fraternity one of the best in the uni
versity. The officers to rthe coming
year are: Allan M. Wilson, captain;
loe Ryons, first lieutnant; J. C. Noh,
second lieutenant; Ellery Frost, first
sergeant.
GRID COACH USES
PORTABLE TOWER
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. .V. So
A port, bh- tt.wer -0 fo . hiih
ng u d by Fosuv Sanf-.rd in
ing the Buii. S ..'.h. 1; ST'...
V.s four large iron wheels au ;
enabling it to be pullel anyu i.
the field.
21.
ORPHEUM PRESENTS
PLEASING NUMBERS
The Orpheum circuit this week of
fers a pleasing bill headlined by Gus
Edwards and his juvenile musical re
vue. They sing sweet, dance well and
Chester Fredericks the boy dancer
will be heard of again. The chorus is
a pleasure to the eye and prettily cos
tumed. "Sandy" the wee bit of Scothch
will doubtless improve with age as
is the Scotch custom. An amusing
travesty on modern house-keeping in
one room is presented under the title
of 'A'Dramatic Episode." The Chinese
Nightingale sings a clever parody on
"Feather Your Nest" in what is con
sidered English fashion.
Samsted, the strong man closes m
a rather unique manner by offering
some good advice on physical culture.
evening dress Is required and it cost
a body one pound in English cash or
five dollars in American bucks. That
iz without a lady. Of course if a lady
is dragged in by the elbow an addi
tional charge of three and a half dol
1 irs is added, making the total, per
couple, at eight dollars and fifty cents.
To date we have been a riot, con
citedly speaking, and we have laid
a'.-ay enough shillings to buy a case of
Shinola and eat with more than one
fork. We have had more press adver
tisement that the Dempsey-Carpenter
fight. A short time ago we played for
an American athletic meet at the Lon
don Country club and we were filmed
by the Pathe News and the Slznick
News. Keep a lookout in the movies.
Jack, and you will see the Ragged-Act
Band casting many a mean note into
the ether amid the deafing shouts of
the crowd. Of course you won't be able
to hear the applause but you can ima
gine it like we did.
Beginning on Friday next, we begin
miking phonograph records for the
Edison company and will make a total
of twelve on the contract that we hare
with them. Then if things go as well
as here-to-fore I am going to run for
parliament on the dance ticket and
0 terson is going to buy a new shirt
ith reversible collar. Might state
here that all the boys are well except
(Continued on Page Four.)
iiiv.'" ". :
if V
BISHOP TO SPEAK
AT CONVOCATION i
H'shop William F. McDowell who will
address the students of the University
of Nebraska at convocation 11 o'clock
today in the Temple theat.e, has been
connected vi;h educational work for
many years. He has been in great
'lev.ii.nd at large gUhering-; of stud
ti is and was one ! the principal
sp ;.k s at the student volunteer
convention held in Des Moines two
years ago.
Bishop McDowell is a t;r.ding the
annual conference of the Methodist
church and has consented to speak
at this convocation, it will be a rare
"-ortunitv to hear a great man and
vtry student who can should hear
him.
Y. M.
iff
El
en"
(Ul
'Committees Are Wo. king Hard To
j Make Gct-Togsther Best
: In History.
The big annual "Y" mixer will be
given Saturday evening Sept. 24th in
the Armory commencing at S o'clock.
Sevenvi large committees are at work
under the direction of Y. M. C. A. ai.d
Y. W."C. A. cabinet members. This ar
nual fun fest, which will be the firs',
university mixer of the year, promises
to be one of the best ever staged.
Biizes will be offered for wit. skill, and
b.-auty; refreshments will be served:
and no admission will be chaigcd. The
complete plans and program of this bia
(vi r.t will be given in Friday's Hag.
One of the foremost traditions of
this university is our annual mixers,
"istilling into the new students the
school spirit and democratic principles
and helping them to get acquainted
w iih prominent workers and leaders in
our college at the earliest possible mo
ment. For these reasons alone all new
students should participate in this big
affair. Bill Day, the new Y. M. C. A.
secretary and Miss Appleby, Y. W. C.
A. secretary, are veiy anxious thai
everyone give this affair all the sup
port possible.
All cabinet membns of the Y. M. C.
A. and all committee chairman will
meet in the Y. cabinet room of the
Ti mple at 5 p. m. today.
SPORTS WILL
001 10 THE FRONT
Golf, Tennis, and Swimming Will Ee
Encouraged Among Students
This Fall.
Football will not be the only sport
to receive attention at the university
this fall. According to announcement
made Wednesday evening by Director
of Athletics Fred W. Luehring, golf
and tennis will be encouraged amen?
the students this fall.
The plan is to hold a campus tourna
ment in both golf and tennis. A num
ber of students have been trying their
skill on the Antelope Park golf course
nd the tennis courts on the campus
are always fUled with rlayers.
Last spring tennis and golf turna
ments were held. Don Elliott won the
net tourney and Hale Clark captured
first honors in the golf competition.
Opportunity will be given the stud
ents to try for the swimming team. If
'jnongh students show interest in ac
Quatic sports a varsity swimming team
will be organized.
There is still room for some more
students in the advanced swimming
class. Those wishing to enter should
consult Director of Athletics Luehring.
From this group the varsity swimming
team will be selected.
Li ILL HI
ruiinAV
I S. G. A, ANNUAL
T
r.vcry University Girl Invited To First
Woman's Party of Year.
"SXPECT LARGE ATTENDANCE
Herbert Yenne and Winifred Meryhev
To Direct Pageant.
Klaborato preparations are being
?iade for the V. S. tS. A. p.ir.y which
will be held Saturday at. LVHil p. m.
to fi:00 p. in. The entert.i 'l:: lent will
u
Two building
will be used to take
tare of the crowd of girls that is ex
ett. I to att' m! the affair. The pir'.s
will gather first at 'he T. m;le buill
ing w here a page .nt will be stag.d.
This pugeant wi'l be under the di
ection of Herbert Yenne. instructor
:i the department of fine arts and
Winifred Meryh' w. a student of the
.'! putmcnt. The pageant was written
n- Mrs. Madeler.e Craft Kadke. a pro
e-s. rof English in the university last
Ot'.ie.- entei t linnieiit will be at Eilen
Smith hall and will include dancing
nd fortune telling.
Thi is an annual affair giv. n by the
W. S. G. A. and is especially for
vri sV.men girls
The Woman's Self-governing asso
: ':;th n is the governing b.xly for the
n on the campus. They m.ike all
e.'es for the girls end girls' organi--.atio'is.
The W. S. G. A. is governed by
;-,;e. which is compos d of five
nievs. fciir juniors ar.d foil - sopho
mores. Be-'.y Sr; il.'ier i pivshr.t of the
hoard and organisation. Margaret Stid
v.orthy is secret 'try ?nd Uuth M'ller
s trc.sur. r.
The onlv ive'ce'-ne r.t for member-
o is pay ro
of the- dues of fifty
cents.
fi nun
Coach Young's Proteges Scheduled For
Scrimmage With Varsity
Monday.
Ccach Farley Young put the Yearl
ings thru a series of duck-walking,
shadow running and sprinting along
with kicking and passing the ball. He
says this kind of work makes them
longwinded and makes them have a
lot of endurance which is one of the
lyiain requirements in football.
There are some freshmen that are
showing up exceptionally good and
these will no doubt be used quite fre
quently in scrimmage w ith the vorsity.
Freshman scrimmage will start the
fi: st of next week and all of the yearl
ings are anxious for it to start as they
think they have had enough funda
r.v ntals.
TRENCHING MACHINE
UN EARTHS "ASTODEN
In excavating for the Lincoln Normal
sewer the trenching machine c or3
a large Mastod n at a depth of four'
teen feet near South street and Th?
P.oulevard. Two teeth, a shoulder blale
and parts of 'he- pelvis and thigh bona
along with the lower jaw are at the
university. An immediate attempt will
le made to secure the other parts.
These are regarded as cxcellant fossils
and w ill indeed be a great help to the
state museum.
SECRETARY OF
ALUMNI RESIGNS
The officers cf the alumni associa
tion of the University of Nebraska
will meet in Lincoln Friday afternoon
to consider the election of a secretary
to fill the vacancy caused by the
marriage and resignation of Mrs. C
A. Sorenson. formerly Miss Annls
Chaikin.
CLASS ELECTIONS
Fi'in s fi.j- claio pre.-iJ nti--.l
!.-ctit.-ns n.usi be te.ai.V tit the
P;u ert Achi.i'S cfTic.; ;.i the
bwmciit f Ailminlstr; ticn hall
by 5 pm. Tiiday, September
SO. 1521.
F-c-ren:e I. McGa-sey,
Fe-istrar.
EAHLING mi m
ENDURANCE WORKOUT
