Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1921)
he Daily Nebraskan VTXXI- NO. 14 LINCOLN, NEHRASKA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1921. HtlCK FIVE ( "ENTS r NEBRASKA. 55; WESLEY AN IE FIUH6S FOR Class President, to be Chosen at Polls on Tuesday Close Contests Forecasted NEW rules are in effect Contest for Senior Class Presidency for First Time In Several Years Tuesday evening at five o'clock flve candidates for class offices will b0 defeated, and four will have gathered enough votes to make the grade. Tho fillings which closed on Friday night are as follows: President of Senior Class: Porothy M. Tierce, Delta Gamma. tv ir. Oustafson, Alpha Theta Chi, Sigma Delta Chi, President Tress club, on the Nebraskan staff for two years. PreMdent of the Junior Class: M. M. Miles, Delta Tau Delta, Iron Si'inx, Viking. Rollin n. Smith, Ph Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Junior Law. Florecne Price, Silver Serpent. President of Sophomore Class: Newton S. Woodward, Delta Chi. Emm-' Cross, Kappa Alpha Theta. President of Freshman Class : Edith Replogle, Tl Beta Phi. Giles Ilenkle, Thl Kappa Psi. That, the women are mixing Into politics this year, because they hpve woman suffrage, or for son-.o other reason, Is shown by the Tact that there are candidates in every class. At that, the men will have a hard raeo to make against the women. It will not be a question of dates, this election, but a question of the most ability. rnn.ndatea this year have been makine nlans in tho dark, and have been Tor a long time laying their wires and lining up their votes. The unorganized element In schoo1 w II be more of a force In the election this year than it has in previous years despite the fact that no non-fraternity members are registered for the run ning. The wise candidates have been gun ning for the votes of the organizations in school not classed aa fraternity or sorority, such as the home clubs, the literary clubs, and the various ether social clubs. These clubs all have a definite place in the school activities, and the vote will count this vear for the candidate who sho'rf the most ability and is best fitted for the job. Tho election will be held uncer the auspices of the student council and will bo held In the social scicuce building The event will be carried out as nearly like a national election as it is possible to do. Regular elec tion booths have been procured and the polls will be open continuously from nine to five. The Home Economics girls will b allowed to vote at the College of Agri ultu-e polls. .RT DEPARTMENT PLAN3 NEW TEXTILE EXHIBIT The exhibition of Prinled Fabrics for Hume Decorations which has been shown in the Art gallery for the last three weeks, will bo replaced by an exhibition of Textile Designs and Fabrics. This procss exhibition, is the bringing together of original draw ings, working drawings and printed fabrics, birth printed and woven, and contains many trials for colors, weaves and textiles, which are made In Amer ican factories.. It i a most valuable exhibition, from an Information view point, ever gathered by the Federation of Art. A feature of the exhibit at tho Art gi Uery ia a group of five paintings by Miss Ethel Coe of the Chicavo Art In stitute. The subject matter for these Pictures was procured at Taos, New Mexico, where Miss Coe has spent the Past several summers at the jrtlsts colony located there for the stud of Indian paintings. The pictures ire fine canvases In oil, good in composi tion and color and portray various Phases f Indian life with character istic backgrounds such as sunny open kndbc.-pes, setting off the figures and tfie adobe against the mountains 'hle.h surround the pueblo. Even the characteristic hollyhock may be seen. 1,1 W pictures CLASS ELECTIONS EVENING CLASSES START m SUUIAL SCIENCE HALL Night classes lii tlie College of Dual icss Administration ononed this week ind will conllinio for fourteen weeks. ecouiitlng classes meet on Tuesday under Prof. Dana F. Cole. Clauses In Marketing under Prof. Paul W. Ivey, ue held on Wednesday. Prof. T. T. Bullock gives his course. In economics inch Thursday. All classes meet at f:30"in 302 Social Science building. COMMERCIAL CLUB TO HOLD COLLEGE SMOKER The University Commercial dub an 'louncrs the date of the Dusiness Ad imokor set for Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. it tho Grand hotel. All men "of the Bushiess Administration College who lave not hud an opportunity to get nc pia'nU'd with the Commercial club are equestpd to attend. A special Invlla- vion is issued to the freshmen and .i'so all professors of the college. The fsmmitleo consisting of C. D. Spang- er, Fred Harms, Hugh Mann, with iV. 10. Hills, chairman has arranged a lively program. STUFF SELECTED BY L Orvin B. Gaston, Belie Farman and Chauncey Kinsey Elected to Fill Vacancies. Orvin B. Gaston, '23, was appointed managing editor . of the Dally Ne braskan at the meeting of the publi cation board held yesterday morn ng. Belle Farina n, '23, was appointed associate editor, and Chauncey Kin sey '23 was made assistant business manager. Gaston Is a member o Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, Iron Spinx, Vikings, and has worked on the Nebraskan staff for two years. Miss Farnam Is a member of Gam ma Phi Beta, Theta Sigma Phi, Sil ver Serpent, and has been on the Ne braskan staff for two years. Kinsej is a member of Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Thl, and has" been a member of the Nebraskan business staiT for one year. These appointments left, a vacancy l.i the ranks of the news eunors and applicants will be received at the student activities office until Wed nesday evening. YOUNG WAR VETERAN TALKS TO KOMENSKY Pretty folk dances were studied by the Komensky Klub at Its initial meeting Friday evening in Faculty hall, as a prelude to actual study of these dances with a possible view of riving the Beseda. -the national folk -anee of Czechoslovakia, as one of the numbers of University Night next No business meeting was held. Several musical numbers preceded a talk by Miro Marek, youngest war veteran, upon some of his experi ences of the world war; haw he came to enlist, some of the harrowing -hings which he experienced, and how he came to bfl a student at the University. The club decidede to hold regular meetings. The next meeting will be held In Faculty hall October II. DR LYMAN ON PROGRAM OF A. P. A. THL3 WEEK vt .ncetine of the Nebraska branch of' the American Pharmaceutic- tl association will be hem m u. brary of the College of Fhamiacy of lhe University of Nebraska, Lincoln. October 3, 1921. 8 p. m. The following program will he pre sided: . , ti, vou- Orleans meeting of uie American Pharmaceutical Association and American - Conference oi r... reutlcal Faculties Dr. . nntas A. of large doses of Lyman. a T1i offpctS Cannabis Indica-Dr. Albert Schneider ndica Dr. Albert Schneider. electrical manifestation of electrical .. . 3. The tin a rp'.nt onstiiD in ?meTil ;fudy and the . nA discussion opened Dy )r. Schneider rbnewer. .... The election of officers for 4 1S2'' AU students who are interested in this program are welcome. PUB lull BOARD Establishment of a University Press and School of Journalism Looked For By Joe Pekar. A University Press, a School of Journalism these two things have long been the desire for the University by those whose heart Is In newspaper work ly tho men and women publish- ng newspapers In Nebraska, by stu- lents In the University who are study ing the journalism courses now offered, inj by members of the faculty who have a vision, which reads in the fu ture the establishment at Nebraska of i School of Journalism and a Univer sity Press which will rival the estab- (aliments of similar nature at other universities in America. For several years there has been an nslstent demand from newspaper men mt In tho state to add to the journal sin courses now offered, a course In Minting, and this soon will be done. When the trade school is established, '.hero will be taught the various 3teps if printing, from composition and job .vcrk, down to book binding. What 3iuipment will be used, precisely what courses will bo taught, and such de tails these have not been decided. But he main thing is that there will bo ionises in printing. The courses in printing will lead to sreat things, beyond any question. rhere are many ways in which the course will work for benefit with the other courses in the University. There are now a number of journal !sni courses taught. Many of the stu dents who como here to study news paper work plan to go out into the jmall town field, many of them to the -Ity field. But the fact is that, many V. S. G. ft. FOB HERS STARTS Want Every University Woman to be Active Member of Organ ization Eve.rv University womin an activs member of the Women's Govern ing Association Is the slogan of the campaign for members which begins Mi.rvlay and will continue through the wtek. Payment of 50 cents for the semester dues will make one an active member of the association. The W. S. G. A. or Women's Self-Ooverning Association is the one Univeisity organization to which all women of the University belong. Upon rruistration a woman becomes auto matically an associate member of the oi ionization. The W. S. G. A. is an organization for all women and in or der that its work may be carried on most effectively it is necessary that ,veiy woman student become an act he member of the association. Acihe membership carries wtih It the r rh 'lege of voting and holding office. To uphold the rights and welfare of the women in the University is he especial duty of the W. S. G. A. Through its governing board and a -uuecil made up of one representative trum each house in which four or mo. women live house rules are ,riP for all women students. The Lard members are eleoied by the ac tive members of the W . . u. The council members are chosen by the women in the respective houses which they represnt. Th W. S. G. A. also gives parties several times In the year for all Uni versity women. A loan fund is main tained to which half of the dues go. irn.-nPtr Stribner is now president of the Women's Self-Governing As soc ration. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS HAS NEW INSTRUCTOR . t mructor of drawing and painting, to instructor OI uianiua . the School of Fine Arts. Mr. Hougseth Norwegian by birth and secured ig a Norwegian u, -- his elementary training in Norwaj , -j .... Amprirftll art ie nas airai"- schools, ha, finished at the Chicago T.itntinn and has been connected - ; 1,11.trInI nrt establish - win variuuu ti .Dn.ialiv versed in ments. ' . ar, M, v Mi.DtvMi ft number of distinctions in the Chicat, j exhibitions. GlPAIGIl in the Near Future do not have any knowledge of the nie- hanical md of the newspaper game. It U always taught by good newspaper men that the man or woman wuu wants to enter newspaper work on the 3ilit.cn i;il side will bo a better worker !y virtue of the fact that they know melhing about the mechanical end tho work. The more the editorial worker knows about the mechanical Aorker, tho better can he work In bar- nony with the latter, because he will inderstand his problems, the limita tions of his i.bility, and will not at- enipt to overtax the strength of the back room." The courses in printing will teach to students of joui iii.Usm this familiar- ty with the mechanical end of the newspaper work. It will give them he cppoilunlty to do with their own hands some of the things that they ill call upon I heir assistants to do sitcr on. They will better he able to understand the work of the newspaper ;fflce, because they will really know he meaning of the mr.ny words which he newspaper writer uses in refer ence to the "back room." With the University Press into which the courses of printing will natu- aUy develop, will come s;me Import mt changes in university publications, without a doubt. Of these the most important change will probably be this, that The Daily Nebraskan, editorially and mechanically, will be produced on the campus by students who will receive full credit for their work in university hours, for their (Continued on Page 4.) TOURNAMENT STARTS THIS WEEK University Championship CintftS't to be Staged on Campus Courts Entries Announced Oi';e a number of student havi ..'id up for the all University Fall To:infr Championship Triu-T.aniect, but 'I '- number Is far sh.it of that If sir: : by Dr. Luehring, Diiector of i..utics. Dr. Luehring stues: "The nuniMri of students who pliy In the Filll Tournament will b: ti'ken as ;i; r.dicrtlon of the interest In ttrnis u: the University and if a large number of students play in this competition, endeavois will be made for the award ing of a numeral to the winner, and In the Spring competition of the N." Dr. Luehring desires to make tennis an Inter-Collegiate sport and to have a team representing Nebraska at the Mis-sour! Valley Tennis Tvurna--ent, which, it is hoped, will be '..eld In the Spring, but If only a few show ercugh lnferest to enter the Uni ers ity championship matches wnieh w ill be held during the year f-r purpose of selecting the Tennfs Squad and Team, doubts will be held as to tiio advisibility of such a course Many players are making use of the courts at present and as entry in the Tournamot is fiee i all who held season athletic tickets there should be at least a hnndred en tries for Fall Tournament. Those de 'ting to enter may leave their names at J )r. Laiennngs onice or men mi the courts, a card being nosted on 'iouse there for that purpose. En tries should be in by Monday evening Oct. 3. Freshmen as well as upper class men are eligible to enter in this meet as six courts have aireauy Deen re served for the exclusive use of the nlavers, and more will be if found necessary, the matches may be played ff at any time during the day. The Womens Athletic Association now planning on having several I- UU TT 4HU"o elrls tournaments and further an nouncements will be made In regard uuuuLt-uicuia . . . v lQ these at a later date. Following la the lst of entries in - ----- the tonrBey to date:- I tr n fl.tiv C V.. H. C. Getty, C. E. Wilcox, E. C. I " . I Fisher, E. E. Ellsworth, Conrado IJni- 'oco. R. L. G-assmlckle, Jack Wimble, Ur L. Skallberg, Herbert Alstrup fy Edwin Loewenstein, G, St Salter, Tred Uuw. Jo Deaa. M. A. Miller. John Vpwton. Greeff McBrlde. Wilbur Wehmoeller. TENNIS COHHS PILE IIP HUGE SCORE AGAINST WESLEYAN III EI0S1 GAME Dawson's Gridiron Warriors Completely Outplay Methodists in All Depart ments of Game First Touchdown Comes Early in Fray. FOUR THOUSAND STUDENTS ATTEND OPENER Nebraska Gridsters Exhibit Remarkable Scoring Punch and Stonewall Lino of Defense Complete Forward Passes with Exceptional Accuracy. Jisplayina; a llashy offense and stonewall defense the Cornhusker football machine t into action yesterday and romp ed over the Nebraska Wesleyan eleven for a f5 to 0 victory. Ap proximately four thousand ioot- m11 enthusiasts watched the Ilus- kers ring up the first victory of ie season. T.he University Cadet band marched on the field at 2:10 P. M. followed by the Cornhusker ljrjxrejration five minutes later. FIRST-YEAR IN TO MEET ON T Freshman Convocation Postponed Un til That V-xy Luehring a id -Engr.er-K Will Speak The explaining of university tra ditions combined with tryouts ior Nebraska cheer leaders for the com- insr vcar will be combined in a special nnnvnration for freshmen men to be u . - - October G. at 11 3 , ci 1 1 - - o'clock a. m. in the chapel of the Armory. This convocation was post- poned from last Thursday because of the fact that the first-year class ulu not show enough school spirit to set -a sufficient number of men a the meeting. The University band will be on nan next Thursday morning and will givi a nieliminary concert in front of "! Armory at 10:43. All fraternities are asked to have all freshmen at the con vocation. This convocation, an annual affair '..r ho;h men and women, is held to acquaint the new students with life ut the University and to teach tliem rollcse traditions. Diiector Luehring, of the Depart- i..cn of Athletics and Physical Tr-iininc. and C. C. Engberg. ex ecutive dean of the University wi'l .yrak to the men next Thursday Tlicse men who wish to try out i'oi i t leader at games for the coming ,.,, vih lead the gathering in songs .'..! vn'ts In this way, their ability Mn 1 e assured by the audience and by t;,o Innocents society, which decides nn the successful contestants 1 iie Innocents will have charge of rlv v.r-t.V convocation. LAWEENCE METZGAR WITH LYCEUM CIRCUIT Lawrence W. Metzgar, '21. soloist md manager of the Columbine Musical :dub left Friday night for Kansas City U) take his work with lhe White & Meyers Lyceum company. Mr. Metz--ar and his company will tour the southern states the winter months. This company has just closed a niccessful season of chautauyua work md has spent the past two weeks at th University School of Music, re- hearsiiiK for the southern tour. Mr. Metzgar was active in school af Tairs and a member of Bushnell Guild. Last year he was an active member if the Innocents and president of the Student Council. SENIOR DIVISION CLASSES CROWDED The new rules applying to division ar classes affected this fall have prac nniiv frphled the enrollment in HURSDAY classes of the senior division.. Thefpucelik Jt McFarlani -i6uf rii lo nrnvldea that ilinlorS and 3eniors must take at least two-thirds f their work in classes of the senior livisinn or sacrifice their ciedit. All 'la-sea numbering one hundred or above la the university catalog are classed in the senior division. Pre viously the enrollment was always much larger in the Junior division. The obvious purpose of this ruling is o prevent upper classmen from load - ng up their courses with freshmen and sophomore subjects. Coach Dawson liatl every mail lliat has been cm the Varsity squad t litis far Ibis season out in it and the Scarlet and Cream varriors made a commendable showing. "Jack Best, who has helped condition Nebraska's athletes for the Ir.st thirty three years, was with the men ciuiing the entire contest. The Wesleyan stiuad, twenty four strong, trotted on the grldircn at 2:20 P. M. and immediately got into action. Coach McCandless' warriors made a strong impression on the minds of the Cornhusker followers. The Methodists presented a husky hunch of athletes and the Univeisity Place men looked good in their work out just before time was called. Captain Swanson and Captain Mc Candless tossed a coin with the ''ethodist leader winning the toss. Nebraska kicked off and the massa cre was under way. Nebraska scored in the first few minutes of play In the first quarter when Wesleyan lost the ball on a punt and Dewitz went over on the fourth play. Captain vanson missed the goal kick. Soon Score Again The second touchdown came after suries of Dlavs with the entire a i - - backfield carrying the ball. Preston, ITusker quarter, displayed good generalship and convinced the Husker spectators that he could run tne team as well as make good gains Dy carrvinsr the ball. Preston went over for the second touchdown and Dewitu booted the goal. Time was called be fore the Huskers succeeded in secur ing the third counter. Tucelik, who sustained an injury to his shoulder was forced to leave the game just before time was called and his position was filled by Wenke. The big Ilusker tackle displayed his old time form and did good work while in the game. The third touch down came late in the first quarter with Preston and Dewitz covering most of the distance. Noble Intercepts Pass Noble Intercepted a pass and after sprinting 35 yards thrcugh a broken field succeeded in planting the pig skin behind the Koal line. Noble's run was one of the sensations of the afternoon. This brought the IIUS kers total up to 27 while the Wesleyan contingent had to be satisfied with a gcose epjr. The remainder of the quarter was a see-saw with Nebraska and Wesleyan exchanging punts and 'ooping the ball to one another quite frequently. The Methodists succeeded in holding the Huskers for downs only twice durinsr the entire contest The final half was played with a number of substitutes in the Husker lineup but the scorlner machine work i"K just the same. When time was called at the end of the contest the ITuskeis had .rf. with 0 for the Metho dists. Kveiy man on the Husker team did !,-;cd work considering the heat and easiness of the season. Captain Swanson and Scherer worked fhe end positions with their old time surety1 and the big line failed to yield over one or two yards at a time and most cf the time held like :'. stonewall. Coach Dawson seemed well pleased with the showing made and will spend the next two weeks in ripping up the first year men in preparation for the Haskell Indians. The lineup: Nebraska Pos. Wesleyan Swanson (c) le Harrell I Txr-iio- la. Quanta peterson . c Parkinson Berquist rg Fivecoate Lyman ..rt Raltt Scterer ...re Rogge ..qb Weymoutll Prtston Ncble lhb(c) McCandless jiursfll rhb Hare IV. itz fh Sf wers Officials: Referee Earl Johnson, l Donne college; umpire John Rlddjll, niversity of Nebraska; head llnei- tt-m: -Lr,v ( nf . I'eru Normal