Fhe Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXI. NO. 11.
GOYOTES EXPECT TO
Wfsleyan Coach Will Not Prdict
But Promises Scarlet and
Cream a Real Battle
BUSKER CLAN IS HEAVIER
Nebraska Will Use Three Elevens
In First Scheduled Contest
Of Season Saturday
Conch McCandlesa of the Wesley an
aggregation is making no predictions
on the outcome of the Husker-Metho-dlst
battle Saturday but in an inter
view yesterday afternoon promised
to -inprise the Scarlet and Cream
pei formers.' Nebraska has not met
U Wesleyan eleven since 1916 when
tlie Cornhuskers snowed the Uni
versity Place athletes under by a 21 to
0 count.
With a bis squad out for Varsity
positions, Coach McCandless is hav
ing trouble in picking a first stiing
eleven. Most of last year's letter
men who are eligible for Varsity work
have returned and have donned the
moleskins. The kicking job prob
; bly rest on the shoulders of Kahm
last year's star booter. Kahm regis
tered a beautiful field goal in a post
season contest against Grand Island
hero last fall but the kick was not
allowed.
The Huskers will outweigh the Wes
leyan men by a large number of
pounds to the man and Coach Daw
son does not expect much trouble In
slopping a line plunging attack with
his Husky forward wall. Nebraska
will probably rally to straight foot
ball throughout the entire contest.
The C'ornhusker mentor will prob
ably use three elevens in Saturday's
contest. Wesleyan will probably use
an aerial attack and try for points
by the field route whenever in scoring
distance.
Coach Dawson, with his assistants.
Frank and Day put the Scarlet and
Cream warriors through a stiff work
out last night consisting of prelimin
ary work and dummy tackling. Fol
lowing this two elevens battled each
other in a thirty minute scrimmage
pniod. Saturday's game should give
followers of the Husker clan some
idea of the strength of the 1921
machine.
HSU TO LEARN
T
Innocents and Black Masques Plan
Special Convocations For
First Year Students
Special convocations or particular
interest to freshmen students will be
held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock.
The men will meet in the chapel in
the armory and the women In the
Ten'iitp Theater. The convocations
which are annual affairs, are for the
purpose of acqualntaing new students
with campus life and student act
t vil jfy.
The different phases of student life,
what the different organizations stand
for, and how to take part in student
. affairs will be explained to the first
your students. Faculty members and
students will make short talks.
The Black Masques, the local chap
ter f Mortarboard, national senior
'i'ls bonmary organization will be In
charge of the convocation fo women.
Miss Amanda Heppncr, Dean of Wo
men, nd Dr. Winifred F. Hyde of the
Psychology department of the Uni
versity, will be the main speakers
Short talks will also be given by the
presidents of the different girls or
ganizations on the campus.
Innocents, senior honorary society
lion for men. Dean Engberg and Dir
fr men, are arranging the convoca
oo'or Leuhring will tell of scholar
ship, traditions, and athletics In the
University. Other speakers may afv
Pear on the program. The Innocents
Promise an Interesting hour for all
bo attend.
A feature of both convocations will
organized cheering and songs. As
Plants for places as cheer leaders
wi" load the new students In songs
rd cheers.
SUNK
IB
VARSITY
M IONS
WILL ANNOUNCE STAFF
OF CORNHUSKER SOON
The Cornhusker gaff will be an
nounced soon, is the word given out
by the editor, Ward Randoll. ir u
giving a great deal of care to the
election of his Rtrr m,,i u t
- " " ii io ins plan
to have some of the best lournniiata
in school holding down the tmnnWant
jobs. The task of editing the student
l . .
section will be personally looked
after by himself, and he will be solely
esponsiDie for that part of the book
to the faculty censor.
GO-EDS HOLD FIRS!
VESPER SERVICES
Khanto Rai Tells of Her First lm
pressions of this Country and
It's People
One hundred and fifty girls heard
IChanto- Rai, a student from India.-give
ier first impressions of this country
-.nd heard Nebraska's delegates to the
' ake Geneva conference give a full
report of the work accomplished by
the conference, at the first vesper
ervice of the year, Tuesday, in
Ellen Smith hall. Miss Erma Apple
y, the new Y. W. C. A. secretary,
spoke upon the need of class re-
c nciliation.
Oevotlonals were led by Grace Stuff,
president of the Y. W. C. A., who
emphasized service as the keynote of
the conference. Special music for
the service consisted of a vocal duet
by Elizabeth Montgomery and Therese
Mullaly.
Khanto Rai said that when she got
"'er first impression of American col
lege girls, at the Geneva conference,
he noticed they acted in groups
and did everything on such a large
scale that she felt lost.
' Miss Appleby spoke on the need
of reconciliation between the eclieg'.?
girl and the industrial worker, be
tween races and between religions.
It seemed to her that the thin
needed most on the campus is unify
ing force to unite the many groups
into one large working body.
Elva Krogh gave the rules and
methods of self government of His
six hundred girls attending the con-
erence.
- Betty Gift reported on the classes
"hioh every girl enrolled was expected
to attend.
Adelheit Dettman gave in detail a
report on the "Three Forums," the
international problem, the college girl
problem and the Industrial problem.
Vanette Cook spoke of the pag
ant given on membership night. A
chorus of two hundred girls formed
the Y. W. C. A. triangle. At the
ipex of the triangle was one girl
representing the spirit of the Y. W.
A.
Margaret Hager reported on the re
creations and entertainments of the
camp, swimming, tennis, boating,
hiking and basketball.
Laws Have a Club
Room Where Trey
Argue Mooted Lc w
The law college club room is a
feature that all law students enjoy.
A space has been set aside from the
classroom atmosphere to bo used as
i general meeting place for members of
all classes. Here Is wJiore the mooted
joint: are discussed with the greatest
feivor; here Is where the merits of
' The Tarn" are brought to the front,
ind enthusiasm for the coming game
is fired; here, with judicial mien, and
feet atop th table, future barristers
lo(;sen bits of mm philosophy; here,
in fact, Is whore Dan Seavey's theory
that law is not. n lonesome science is
proved conclusively.
There is serious talk among the
students In the law college of adding
a few more epicures and easy chairs,
which, although they could not pos
sibly augment the good fellowship ap
parent, might make the Don more
atti active.
Awgwan Contributors.
Contributors for the freshman num
ber of the Awgwan should be mailed to
the Awgwan editor. Station A. immed!
...I.. ivf,r.h.rq of this year's staff
will be selected from those who con
tribute the most ana Desi maie..
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1921.
ED AS SPY IH
y
Miroslav Marek, Unlversoty Student,
EnlU'.ed in the Russian A,rmy
at the Age of Ten Years
HAS CIRCLED THE GLOBE
He Visited Japan, China, India, and
EgyHt, and Has Covered Many
Localities in America
By Joe Pekar
A war veteran of five years' ser
vice at the age of fifteen when most
i)f tin; lads of that age are shooting
marbles and wondering about the. first
year in high school that is the re
cord of a University of Nebraska
freshman, registered this fall. Mir
oslov Marek, Czecho-Slovakian, is the
youngest veteran of the world war,
He entered the Russian army a iull
flodged soldier when he was ten years
of age, and served five years at the
front. He was decorated at Moscow
in 1915 by Czar Nicholas with the
Royal Cross ul' St. George, at Omsk
in 1918 with the French spy inedil
by General Janin,, and at Prague in
1920 by President Masaryk wKh tio
Czecho-Slovak Cross of Honor.
Marek is a war orphan. His father
a captain In the Russian army, was
killed a lew months after the war be
gan. He had been station master at
Brno (Brunn) the land of his bhih,
but was involved in a political vp
rising with the Hapsburgs, and fled
for his life to Russia with tin ivy ear
old Miroslav, who was thus reaied as
exile. The mother died soon after,
(Continued on Page 3.)
OF DAILY NEBRASKAN
Selections Are Temporary Workers
Will Have Permanent Runs
Assigned to Them
Out of approximately one hundred
applicants, the reportorial staff of the
Daily Nebraskan for the present sem
ester has been temporarily chosen.
The resignation of the managing edit
or delayed the selections so that it
was impossible to announce them
sooner.
Only a few temporary assignments
have been made. The students will
bo given tryouts in certain departments
and those making good will
eceive
definite assignments.
All of the following students are re
luested to see the acting managing
editor between 4 and 6 p. m. this after
noon: They will constitute the tem
porary reportorial staff. Others will
be added from time to time.
Isabelle Evans.
Esther Swanson.
Eldon Shonka.
Dean McMillan.
Taul Cheyney.
Harry Reed.
Clarice Green.
Nora Livingston.
Dorothy Work.
Carletcn Springer.
William Alstedt.
Oscar Bauman.
Asa Waters.
Phillip Rain.
Ixirna Plimpton.
Emily Ross.
Holland Spence.
Frederick Free.
George Salter.
Wendell Beige.
Jacqueline Dost.
Eleanor Dunlap.
Sue Stille.
H. E. Kokgor.
J. W, Nielsen,
lone Gardner.
Dorothy Shallenberger.
Marjorie Wyman.
Katherine rhllllps.
Dorothy Zust.
lima Wiltse.
Maynard Buchanan.
Leata Markwell.
Ralph Drown.
Ethel Herman.
L. A. Daugherty.
Mary Ure.
Jean Swatzlander.
Howard Buffett.
Arvilla Johnson.
Carl Higgins.
S
WAR WITH GER
MAN
ANNOUNCE REPORTER
AWGWAN
CAMPAIGN
CONTINUES TODAY
First Day of Subscription Race
Indicates that Students Are Not
Backing Their Comic.
DOLLAR BUYS NINE ISSUES
Management Offers Prize Each Day
of Campaign for Highest Number
of Subscriptions.
The best comic publication in col
lege circles should receive the 100 per
cent support of the students. The
campaign for subscriptions to the
Awgwan, the University of Nebraska
comic, began Tuesday. The reports of
Taesday evening did not indicate any
extraordinary number of subscriptions.
Efforts are made every year and every
month to make a bigger and better
Awgwan. In order to do so it must
have the support of every loyal Corn
husker. This year subscriptions to
the Awgwan are being sold for one
half of last year's price. A magazine
o? the quality of the Awgwan cannot
be edited for a one dollar, nine months
subscription price unless it receives
the support of the entire student body.
The Awgwan is Nebraska Univer
sity's comic. It belongs to each and
svery student. Contributions are for
the most part from the student body.
Cartooning of a quality never before
equaled is going, into the Awgwan of
this year. All drawings are the prod
uct of an art staff entirely composed
of students.
To Give Prizes.
A prize is to be given every day
(Continued on Page 4.)
FIRS! ALL-UNIVFFSnY
PARTY HELD SATURDAY
Committees Have Been Working
Hard to Make Fun-Fest a
Memorable Affair,
The first ail-university party of the
year is scheduled for Saturday night,
and the commutes in charge are ha d
at work perfecting plans to make this
initial mixer one that will long he re
membered by students both new and
eld The Armory is to be the scne
of the fun-fest anil it is erpeoted that
jt wjn ,,e jammed with hundreds of
S(Udents.
A. K. Heppi-rly is general eliaiiman
(;J(; committees in charge and he
announces that the work is rapidly
progicssing and arrangements neing
completed. Flon nee I'riC' i.i sec
retary of i lie committee.
Freshmen are especially urged to
attend the paity. It will afford tie ni
an unusual opportunity to get ac
quainted and learn something of uni
versity customs and traditions.
The committee chairman has an
nounce. I the following committees:
Reception .1. Wilbur Wolf and Yor-
lift uowiion. ciiairnii u. i iiar:e
Mitehe'il, Gladys Mickcl, Noyjs Sut
ton, Evelyn Scltellek, Grant Lantz,
Adaline Deppman, Delos Coe, Helon
Dunlap. Richrrd Htvse, G-ne Holt,
Kenneth Mc Candle -.i and Jwseplu.-ne
Gund.
Entertainment George Sa't" and
Lilian Blanchard,, chairmen. Dorris
Manning, Emma Cross, ICther Kel
logg, Marjorie Cooper, William llille,
John Lnwlor, Albln Lindgren, Elton
George and Katherine Minckwitz.
D -corat Ions Flavin Water. and
Walter G;ihs, chairman. John Wyn-
coop, Annls Robbing, Richard Reese,
Bruce McCuili.ush,, Ruth Catponti r,
Anne Newman and Rob Stevens.
Refreshments Ruth Small and
Robert Eastwood, chairmen. Norman
Cranib, Edgar Lundgren, Wayne Far
mor, Margaret Baker, Margaret Mc
Millan and llejen Gail rie
Publicity Jack Austin and Valora
Hullinger, chairmen.
Ch'.ckiiitr Ross Anstin.
A meeting of the general committee
has been called fcr 6:00 p. m. today.
CO-ED MAKES RECORD
SUBSCRIPTION SALES
Ruth McDill, a member of the Del-
Ian Literary society, turned In over
(wo hundred and forty subscriptions
to !h "Rag" in the drive that was put
on last week.
FOOTBALL RESULTS
FLASHED BY RADIO
Urbanna, 111., Sept. 27. Followin;
last niglu's official test of the wsteri:
conference radio news service, the
purposo of which is to broadcast the
results of football games and otln l
athletic contests, the operators of the
local plant are confident that the
project will be a success. The nies
sags sent out by the. MLhigan, Wis
consin, Purdue and North ,osirn uni
versities wer received he;e in full and
connection was set up with other
schools of th confrence .
FROSH MAKE
GREEN CUP SUPPLY
Some So Axnious That They Get In
On Second Issue To Make
Check on Men
Magee's announces that the Fresh
man cap supply has vanished ani
that the firm is forced to send an
other hurry call for more green lids.
The freshmen have come to Ne
braska in larger numbers than was at
fust believed possible and now the
"ompany is short a goodly number of
green top pieces for the first year
students.
One factor which conies to light in
ne giving away of the yearling
ky pieces that shows some lack of
'he proper spirit among the few year
'ings who have committed the atroc
ly. This is the duplication of names
that appears on the Magoe register.
" u-.leiit and university honor with
onie touch of pride in the class
should prevent th Freshmen from
making any such breaks as have been
rcrpetraled this week.
Magee's will have no more caps for
several days. They have ordered
ii!-'t enough to go around the remaind
er of the Capless Frosh and will open
at a time to be announced later for
the giving away of the caps. Some
student who is well acquainted with
the members of the class will assist
in giving away the caps and in watch
ing for those who are attempting to
Mraud their brothers in taking more
than t heir share of the sky pieces.
DEAN HEPPNER TO
ENTERTAIN AT TEA
The first tea of the season will be
given by Dean Heppner Thursdav
ifternoon from four to six at Ellen
Smith hall. It will he for the I'ni
versity girls, the house-directors of
he dormitories, and the chaperons of
the sororities. The guests of honor
will be Mrs. S. Avery, Miss Appleby.
Mrs. J. Thompson, hostess of Ellon
Smith hall, jMLss Wilson, assistant
de.in of women, and Miss Dunning,
manager of the Commons. The re
ceiving and introducing will be done
by the members of the W. S. G. A.
board, and of the Advisory board and
the members of the Y. W. C. A.
cabinet will serve the refreshments.
August Esser is a
Regular Evening
Campus Visitor
Students who have occasion
lo walk about the campus even
ings have noticed the full-faced,
grey haired man sitting on one
of the benches near U-hall. Some
times he is reading a paper,
sometimes spiritedly talking with
(lie of the night watchmen. His
i;i brnlla he always carries one
is always on the ground at his
f. e:.
The man Is August Esser, an
eicH.mo newspaper ni.iii of Lin
coin, for many years connected
with the German Free Press, of
this city. Whenever the weatht c
Is favorable he is to be seen on
the campus in the evening.
CLASS ELECTIONS
Filings for class president!-".!
elections must be made nt I he
Student Activities office in the
basement of Administration hall
by 5 p. m. Friday, September
30, 1921.
Florence I. McGa ley,
Registrar.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
EDGE
LIST IS APPROVED
Names of All Lincoln, Omaha, and
Grand ls!and Men Are Still
To Be Investigated
HIGH SCHOOL FRATS TABUE
Mcn-.bPrrhip in Such 0rgani7atiors
Will Bar Men From Ju.iit'g
University "Frats"
A partial list of fraternity pledges
was given out last night by I he Inter
raternity Council Committee and in
cludes the nanus of all men who have
been approved by the committee to
date.
Names of men who come from Out
iha, Lincoln and Grand Island high
ehools are being with held pending
further investigation. The Council
Committee is determined that, if it
:an be prevented, no high school fra
ternity man may become a member
of a university fraternity.
Men from Omaha, Lincoln and
Grand Island have been notified to
appear before the Committee Wednes
day evening, when an opportunity
will be given them to show that they
ve not belonged to fraternities
which have existed in those schools.
The pledges approved are as fol
lows: -ibda Chi Alpha
Waldo M. Parr
Win. II. Meador
Melton I. Wick
Harry II. Wilson
Herbert I T. CI rich
Stanton W. Neil
"mega Beta Pi
llobart Haeger, Sterling. Neb.
D. D. Roos, College View, Neb.
Winfred Blume, Emerson, Neb.
Edmund Hall, Phillips, Neb.
F. W. Kruege, Hebron, Neb.
Pi Kappa Phi
Wilbur Wehmiller, Clarinda, la.
Harold Lewsi, Horton, Kans.
Edwin Geislefeld, Washington, Kan.
Keith Catchpoll, Morrill, Neb.
1 lei man V.'ei.rd, Sterling, Neb.
De-in .M .Mil!. in. Geno;'., Nob.
Frank Srrih. Rroken Dow. Neb.
Phi Delta Chi
Edwin G. Joy. Franklin Net..
Charles Einspahr, Imperial, Neb.
Charles Inman, Shenandoah, la.
(Continued on Tage Three)
GREATER AG SCROOL
URGED BY BURNETT
Tutsdsy Convocation is Attended by
300 Students Schulte is Pre
sent, Giving Talk
Over three hundred agricultural
j' .iidents and faculty assembled in the
in'itoiium in Agricultural Hall for a
spirited convocation, Tuesday at 11
o'clock. University and college yells
led by Reed and McDill added much
to the spirit of the occasion.
E. C Drown, president of the Ag
( iub, acted as chairman. Dean Burn
ett, who was the first speaker, talked
i n the subject. "A Greater Ag Col
lege." He urged a more thorough
knowledge of our agricultural college
in Nebraska high schools.
Coach Schulte made an interesting:
talk about athletics in which he
stressed the importance of physical
exercise to maintain one's health
vhilo in school. He emphasized par
ticipation in track as a means by
which each individual might easily
iceuro this excrcit-e and "at the same
ine draw a constant salary of good
ieal th and a wider acquaintance with
unheisity people. He urged the girls
to lake an active interest in outdoor
exercise.
Professor Rankin gave an inspiring
ia!k on, "Relation of Community Life
to College Life." F. E. Old, of the
Extfiision Department in agriculture
a' Missouri, concluded the hour with
a peppy talk on "Pep in Ag College."
Every one left the auditorium at the
end o flhe hour filled with a greater
college spirit and feeling that he was
more in unity with his fellow stud
ents. It is. planned that such lively convo
cations be held regular'y during the
semester in order that the students
may get the "convocatioi habit" as
urged by Dean Burnett.
t .:
Tl T1
Awgwae
