Fhe Daily Nebraskan
xxr. no- 15-
VOL.
GLASSES ID ELEC1
Polls Are Located In Basement of U
Hall Election Will Be Leaal
and Systematical
CANDIDATES ARE WORKING HARD
Hot Contest Is Expected In All Four
Presidential Races 'or
Class Honors
THE BALLOT
For Senior President:
Roy Gustafson
Dorothy Pierce
For Junior President:
M. M. Miles
Rollin R. Smith
Florence Price
For Sophomore President.
Nekton S. Woodward
Emma Cross
For Freshman President.
F.dith Replogle
die Henkle
TlK! poll;) for tho cla.-;s elections
will be open today continuously from
nino to five fur the election ol tli'J
p.esidenls of tho lour classes. Tin.
polls will be located in the basement
of I'-hall, instead ol" in the Social Sci
ence buiUling us announced yesiti
iiay. Regulation election booths will
be provided and the entire elect ion
will lt: carried off as nearly as possi
ble like national elections. Class lists
will bo provided and there will be
hookers to see that no cno votes ou'
i t their class or illegally. These chioS
li-ts will be furnished through th
regisirar's office.
No campaigning will be allowed in
side tho building, and no mo will be
Towed to enter the booths with the
voters. Friends of tho candidates
wi'.l be allowed to campaign ou the
tainpus and outsido cf U-hall. 'I ho
south entrance to the polling placo
w ill be used. . r. . .
wiUi two openiug of the eioction
seme of the candidates liae run
across all underground element anions
nou-frate ruity students Aiding them
well posted on what is going on in
tno political world. However, thi,
"b.ob" organization is not sufhcknt'.v
we'l under way so that no auti-caiuii-e'.ates
wire put up at this ckelinn
The candidates have been vi-viar.
vith each other, however, to secure
Ui votes of thoso w ho do no-, bclonj;
to fraternities and sororities.
There Is one exception lo thin,
l ow ever. Florence Price, caudijatF
in the junior class, is not a membt:'
of any Greek letter organization Sh."
af.i'iat.-s with the Palladian, Silver
Set pe nt and is a member of t'ie Y
W. cabinet, and secretary of the all
ium ersily party committee There
an strong indications that the race
ia ibe junior clar . will be a rloscij
n r.t. stud one.
T
ie student council, with the ai l
a faculty committee will have
arce of the election. The horn
economics girls will be perm u tod 13
Mite at the state farm.
W. S. G. A.
FOR MEMBERS CONTINUES
Association Aims to Make Ever
University Co-ed a Member Be
fore End of Week
The W. S. G. A. campaign which
began October 3, Is progressing nice
ly. No, definite results have b n r
ported as yet, but each in. mber of
the teams at work on this campaign
is doing her best lo fe tli.it every
University woman lias an oppot Uait
to become an active member I the
Women's Self-Governing Assm -latu;:..
that is the aim of the campaign ai.d
before the week is over eveiy giri
will have had hor chance. Th pay
ment or 50 cents will n.ako 9 girl an
active member of the association.
Every unirersity woimm is an as
sociate member of the organization
npon registration, but upon tho r;y
meat of the small meinb- rship fo
she becomes an active member an--
is given all the privileges !'iat g
with it She can vote, hold ;!"' n(1 j
take part In making tho rules wnici
govern the student body.
One-half of the dues go into a fund
wfclch Is drawn on from time to time
to aid needy students who arc mem
bers of the W. S. Ga A- During the
course of the year several parties aie
given for the members. The cam
paign closes Friday night, October 7.
SEMESTER LEADERS
UNIVERSITY MASONS
TO RESUME ACTIVITIES
The Square and Compass Club wi'l
hold its Hist moiling of the year at
tho Sottish Rite Tempi", i:,!.b and L
Streets, Wednesday at 7:00 p. in. Th"
meeting will consl.it of a social get
together and business session, at
which time plans for the coming yea
will ho made.
The Square & Compass Club wan
organized last fall and is composed of
members of the faculty, students and
employees of the University, who "re
Master Masons.
All new men who are Masons art1
cordially invited to attend the meet
ings of the club, and become bettor
acquainted with their brethren.
T
Entries Closed Last Night and Dtaw
ings Have Been Made for
First Round
The first tennis tournament of the
year begins tomorrow on the Uni
vei ;ity courts. Entries to the match
c'.osed last night and the drawings
for the first round of play have been
made. Don Elliott, the winner of the
tournament held last spring, is not
in school this fall, but several who
shuwel up we'l in the spring and
summer playing have returned and
there are promises of many close
Mid intere.-ting matches. Ceiirado
1,'mjoco, Gregg McUride, M. L. Skall
!crg and Hob Russell are among
those who featured in the spring
tournament and are out to defend
their honors, but there are rumors of
some dark horses, both among the
Preshmen and upperclassmen, so
there is much speculation as to who
will carry off first honors.
The tournament is being held to as
certain what interest the University
lUi'.enU hold in tennis and also to
secure some knowledge as to mate
rial available for a tennis team in
the spring;, when Nebraska hopes to
miko a stronK bid for the Missouri
,t-iimib vmiiiiiiionsrnp.- THC aui-
!etlc department desires to establish
tennis as an intercollegiate sport and
endeavors will be made for the award
ing of suitable recognition in both
this tournement and the tournaments
which will be held in the spring.
The rules for the playing of the
matches are as follows:
First round matches are to be
played by Wednesday evening, Octo
ber .1, and one day will be given for
each of the follow ing rounds, weather
conditions permitting.
Players will make all necessary ar
rangements with their opponents, the
complete list of players with their ad
dresses and phone numbers being
posted ou the house on the tennis
courts.
Immediately after completion of
natch post the winners' name on
card left ai tennis house for that pur
;:osf! as ail matches not posted by
evening of day match due to be
playe will be judged' in default.
Six courts have been reserved fer
the exclusive use of tournament play
ers and access may be had to these
by noifying the careiakers on the
com ts.
Any revision found necessary to
these rules will be posted on the ten
nis house. Uatch it.
First round matches are as follows:
I'hil Aitken vs. Frank Fleming.
UNIVERSITY SECURES
EXPERT FOR MUSEUM
The Museum has been fortuna'e In
securing the services of J. T. Zinimer.
class of 1910 for a limited period of
time. Mr. Zimmer has but recently
severed his connection as agiicultura!
expert for the Tapaun Department
Agriculture, New Guinea, wheie
he has been since 1917. Dunn? .hU
tim Mr. ZImmer continued hit! r
Fearcb work in tho study of biidj and
--ma'l mawrals. He brought back
with him a splendid collection of
tropical birds and also a fear small
mammals. He will re-arrange the bird
- ollections In the museum.
The museum has recently purchased
ti re antique Indiar pots and sev-n
modprn jars. The modern Jars are
fp'icas of ancient pottery and are of
.. it Indian art design. They
wre made by the Indians of New
Vrxicn and range In size from a large
;,. about thirty inches In dlamtler,
such as the Indians keep their meal
i arv n to a little oblong dish about
gix by four inches, used in the cere
monial lnces. The pots are on ex
hibition on the top floor of the
museum.
I TOURNAMENT
0 BEGIN M i
UXCOLN, XKHRAKKA,
PROFESSOR TELLS OF
Professor Noble Points Out the Dif
ferences Between Enpli- h and
American Custonjs
"Americans who eo to Oxford
should not expect to find the same
tsiitutlons and traditions as those to
which they have been accustomed in
American undergo duate life," stated
li of. (1. U, Noble, himself a former
American student at Oxford. "Neither
should he attempt to Americanize Ox
ford. He will be happier if he strives
to make himself a part of the Oxford
life." President Hadley of Yale, ad
dressing the American Club in Ox
ford some years ago, illustrated this
by a very apt story: "A tenderfoot
from the East out in the wild west
watching a poker game which do
acted somewhat from his accustomed
rules and nudging his companion At
the bar (saloon) he said, ' Did you see
that man deal himself a full house?',
to which his companion replied,
"Well isn't it his deal?" President
Hadley advises Americans that if
they let Oxford deal during, their
residence there, they would be both
happier and wiser.
There are twenty two separate
Colleges at Oxford in any one of
which Rhodes Scholars might And
themselve. They may express a pre
ference for one but do not always
get it. However, a man may take
lectures in any one or all colleges
although they are scattered abou. tho
city of Oxford and the student ride
from one to another on bicycles.
Failure to attend lectures in Oxford
does not result in being aroppod
from the University. However, fail
ure to eat. a minimum number of
dinners per week at the College Hall,
or to be In residence a minimum
number of days per term, would have
the above disastrous result. A man's
final scholarship standing depen is
upon the showing he makes in thi
final examination.
Every man living in college nas a
o!ta nr ) nr 3 rnnnis to himself. In
11 1 I, V . V. ' ' v
tnoan tin has his breakfast, lunch
.-w,,- n -scout" UMiig Asaigr.e" to
every six or eight men to look alter
these affairs.
A man is expected to participate in
Athletics. Tradition claims row-ng
to have the first demand on his time,
unless he i3 specially qualified in
other lines. The great events of the
Oxford year are the week o? In
'eroollegiate rowing in February and
in May.
The Oxford year is divided into
three terms of eight weeks each.
There are six weeks vacation fo bo;h
Christmas and Easter and four
months in the summer. However,
these long vacations are generally
iods of intensive study. A common
practice is to hurry' away to some
(Continued on Pag? 4.)
The Gladhanders
Always Gripping
Persons To Meet
The University rosters one custom
which may be good for you in a socii.I
way, but is hard on you physically.
After going through an afternoon at
open house you feel as though your
right hand wasn't your own it usual
ly has to be bandaged and careful
ly nursed for a week following the
fierce onslaught of manly hand
sh. k( s cordial hand gripping- Each
man who enters the door tries to out
do his predecessor in expressing his
-trenie delight in meeting some one
who Mnmts in rubb. r H'.amp fashion
'My name's Smith." It is julaoi.i
that one pays any attention to what
ihe name is, you o-ldom remember
the faces and hands that pass ou for
an instant and then go out of your
Ife forever perhaps. Once in a great
while you do happen to make an ac
liiaintance in this way.
The boy's final destination is the
punch bowl and you can't stop them
long enough to make them talk to
vou.
The only people that you can really
-el well acquainted with :uH haic
a pleasant chat with i:re those who
vou have already known.
You meet them in the sea of
strange faces like long lost friends.
Some of the frats bring along a bit
of jazz to liven up the pestive occa
dcn. You s;and in the corner whor?
you are wedged in and hop up and
down in time to the music and think
you are getting all pepped up. Ycu
laugh and shout above the din at
wme neighbor. "Aaint this the
sweelest orchestra?"
Your ears trouble yon for some
continued on Page Four)
OXFORD TRADITIONS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1921.
UNI PLAYERS OFFER
LARGE GASH PRIZES
Campairn For Sale ofSeason Tickets
Continues Rivalry Keen
Among Students
The University Players season
ticket ticket-seUingl. contest lpen?d
Monday with nearly all the sororities
nd l;lcra;y s.icl- .ies coin po Mu 4 i'.r
the vosh prizes. Following is Iho -1st
J -n.l' piizes o IT rod which i.aih
a grand total of $1,000.00:
1. To all organizations selling 150
tickets by Tuesday noon, Oct. 4th,
$75.
2. To all organizations selling 100
tickets by Thursday noon, October
6th, $125.
2 To all organization K."ir,i J'0
ickets by S iUir.'.ay uo.m, Oct-.'l" r S,
$123.
l.kkctj by Saturay noon, October tSth,
$200.
4. To all oiganizat'.ons selling W0
tickets by Saturiy noon, October
15th. $200.
In addition to those, grand prizes
will be offered as follows:
First prize. Organization selling
the most tickets during the contest,
$150.
Second prize, $125.
Third prize, $100.
The grand prizes will not be
awarded unless a total of 1200 tickets
re sold during the two weeks of tlio
contest. If a less number of tickets
ire sold, these grand prizes will be
pro-rated.
As may be easily be seen by the
nrizo list, this is by far the most
liberal campaign proposition which
has ever been made in any Univer
sity contest, and is being enthusiasti-
'l backed by the sr ;-t,i ii ie. and
literary societies.
Any organizations not in the con
test and desiring to enter may do so
now and not suffer any disadvantage
by a late start since the prizes are
awarded to any organization selling
the required number of tickets dur
ing the contest t'me. Organizations
t.,, iir.. lir.U, '! t i . .II Tim t'.ll2
ir-ti-uitltxt rtfficp nt nnv time. I
rrt... ....... n.. I n. ta KniiMr lttmrllttrl ItV 1
1 llti ttllipie,lt ID UP'llft HUI1..1VU J
W. M. Ho; be t i-i business va ma ),'
of the University Players and George
Turner as advertising manager, who
may be reached by calling IM 196 and
M3S41, respectively.
The Players offer an unusually in
terestiiii season of play this year
They will open the season October
20-21 with "Sexer Kens to Hald-Pato,'
:he greatest comedy Geo. M. l:h- n
has ever written. It will be staged
in the most elaborate manner possi
ble at the Temple Theater. A splen
lid cut is now hard at work on this
aov 1 mystery play. Among other
plays to be offered are "What
Ee:y Woman Knows," which is ap
( Continued on Page 4.)
Co-Ed Discovers That
Man Is As Changeable
As The Wind That Blows
O :ee Ul '. 'i ;. Lime I though' i kiiC.v
inn. and that I coul ! many on.: will
my ey s closed; but i:bn. I have
f.und that if you flatter a man it
i'ricliw-ns h:ni to dea.h, and if you
don't flatter lit ' i bore l t ) U -atli.
If you permit him to make leve lo
loll ho gits ti.i -.1 in the end; anil if
vou don't, he gets offended in the be
ginning. If you believe all he t'.Us you he
thinks you are a fool. vi if you doubt
him he thinks you ai a cynic.
If "you agree with him in everything
you cease to interest him, and if ycu
aigue w ith him in mything you soon
c.v-t to charm him.
h you wear gay colors, rouge and
earning hats he heslta'os o take you
out, but it' you wear little brown
'oque s and plain tailor-mades, he tak.s
you out, end gazes all -'evening at
some other woman's gay color.', rouge
and startling hats.
If you are jealous of him lie simply
can't stand you; if yeu are not he
can't understand you.
If you join in his gayeties and cjv
provo of his "smoking, lie vows that
you are hading him to the devil; if
i-ou disapprove of them he vows that
ou are driving htm to the devil.
If you are r.ffectionate, he S'ci:
Lires of your kisses; If you aid coid,
he soon seeks consolation in some
other woman's kisses.
If you are cute and babi:in, he
XI JA
longs for a mental mate; if you cr9
brilliant and Intellectual he longs foi
a play-mute, and if you are tempera
mental and poetic he longs for u help
mate. But he falls Just the same.
Vera Coy.
PRE-MEDIC SOCIETY
STAGES FIRST SMOKER
The first smoker of the IVo-MedU
Sucb ty wan held 1ast Friday at the
Omega He:u Pi Fratc.nity llouso a,
:?45 North Uith Sir it. IVcs'd nt No
vak profiled an. I alt :- a f.-w :e!ee
l.ns by the Onuy,.'. Pe a PI orclu s
tra, reveal of the faculty gave shoit
talks: Dr. Parker, lK;.n of tho Pre
Medic College, brought out t:i ; prob
lem d n: id difllcu! !.. 1 1 : j t ei.nl on: the
'list voar student. D: Po'n cr of Om-
aha.'outlined ihe we. 1; i I' tho student
who int mis to enter a me Heal co'.-
'"ge. The life of a ducto; alt r Unv
ng college was ably v;ih nU .1 by Dr.
VVaito. Prof. Siniti; bnmgh: mil the
.elation of vhe :tu ly of physics to
tiio study of medii inc.
1
initial Issue
Com ic to
cf
Be
Nebraska's
D.str'buted
Noted
to
Subs;iibe s' Wed.ie:cay
0"d man Awgwan will step b'.Mir-'..v
on tiie campus eaily Wi iinesila
morning according to the latest n
.in; Is In; m tilt! m inter vh : is eio.h-
,ng ihe old lad fo." the October issu
,.nd will bo in l is old l.iir at th-r Sta
tion A v. ini'ow I'.v all subscribers,
riii. October number of the "oihge
oi.mlc is tilled with contributions from
t number of e.pe;ts in tho uiiivo. sity
and promises a hearty laugh to a'l
..ho read It,
Con.ributii,ns an- being' receive!
for tlio Thanksgiving number ol
AWGWAN and all who desire t-i
send in material are asked to do so
.u once. The rush and hurry thai ac
companies a huiry-up tini.-h injures
.atlur than ai.Is the magazine in g"i
.ing to p. ess early and so aii con
tiihuti'iir artists and w. iters ;ire
asked to send in all available ma
;cii:il at e;iuv. Ad -Ire ss Edi.or
AWGWAN". Stati n A.
While there aie a number who have
ubsciibed for tile ceillege comic on
.i ...ii iIipto tenia .us A
IILU V., A lllUI ......
'argc uuiubvr who Lave v.ot l.ik. n !.
'antufto if '.V.e; reduced p;-,ee on Uie
publication. Late rumors have it
that the cut in ihe p.iie of .ihe nia
zj,, will prove injurious and ;'.iat th
ei st. of the Coinic wi.,
ai-am s..n u
wa;ii. What height',
no not as y t hr.zan
it will aCai
i'd. by s.11 'ss-'
but the contemporary puIiHe-iiion:
are selling at their r guiar ia.es ol
lTi an I I!5 cents in r eoiiy. AWGWAN
is taking a chance t'oat it ran make
good on 15 i cuts per copy, but thi
may have to be r..ti.sed later.
Loyal Corniiiisk io a.e r-skel t.i s i.'
ot i- that they rcc- ivo the comic
magi'zin.i or that it i-' s ni home to
the- folks. The folks will . njoy it
evi n ino:e than the students, the av
erage Hu.-'kei-'s pa: e..;s living in a 1 ss
-;ay ctinmunity than the University
of N. bra.-ka. With AWGWAN to
cli -er them wlu-.i they are iliinkmg ol
the. one away life will not be a burd -n
n.l a iv.ind between tl e:u and tin
school will be established that will
!n Id ti:;;m in t n. li wi h ;he school
; ml tin ir .hare (the son an 1 da ugh
li ) i.i the ins'i iu: ion.
S.) Oid Man AWGWAN will Miiile
up hi you from the St ition A window
and irom a iiiinib. r 4' news siaiut..
over the city W.dn- s lay. Get in line
and subscribe in order that the lim
ited number of copies may not. leav?
you east on an island of sadness whi'u
your fellow students, AWGWAN in
hand, sail gladly on in gle.'.
UNIVERSITY GIRL WAS
OBJECT OF EXPERIMENT
Every girl in the University ihoii'd
hear Ad. Dettman give an account
of an experiment in Industrial Serv
ice Work at vespers, October 4. 1921
She was one of the eight girls who
we:e the objects of an experiment
conducted by the De nver Y. W. C a.
e'.uiing the -summer months of 1921.
DR. SWEZEY WILL GIVE
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
Tho Observatory will be open to
the public this winter on the first
Tur-sday of each, mon.h. from 7 to 10,
If tho skies are clear, the telescope
will be used for a view of some of the
heavenly h-'ies. In any case there
will be an illustrated lecture at 8
I
P- m. on some popular astronomical
topic.
Subject for October 4, "Did a Meteor
Strike tho Earth V an account of a
recent visit to "Meteor Crater ', Arizona.
AWGWAN TO ARRIVE ON
CAMPUS
QMORROW
PRICK FIVE CENTS
SECRET PftHCE
Dawson Closes Gates Upon Practice
Fans and Held Fio.t Secret Sig
nal WoikOut
HARD GRID PROGRAM IS AHEAD
Haskell Indians Scheduled to Seek
Husker S'.ap Week From
Saturday
Coach Dawson ( h .so 1 ::, ti.s of
Nebraska field las! g to tnc
lale crowd of loo, ball ii.ou.-.iasia
who have been watci ing lit- I tuskers
ueik and iiiaugurat -d the li.si secret
lU'.lue ol tie- :.e.'.son. ii;i. kei
10.). ball nii n.or will p.ili. li'y ( oil
,iiiue to hold secret pr.ic! iie- daring
ill (.uiiiig two Wi el;...
Saturdays dii.ie de'i'e ;.t of Wi b
.e....n oi the pail of th Co. nhtiskers
i UK. n dialed that (a.h i,.v.sni li:s
i gn . t saor ng ma Lino, but the
ihiskeis a:e la: fro'.-, a.iving a perfect
onil.i ir.ti.m. The insiiiiig ;w v'."ks
will be spoil ; in ::iing too s-uad
l.o.e fuii'Iiinu'iitals i ii 1 lo pr- aration
.'.:: ;hi' Haskell Indians, who wiil bat
tle Cue Huskevs o i Ni Ii ask.i field
'Jetobir 15.
Hard Games Coming
Following loo Haskell Inoiaii con
ic: t the Nibraaka eleven will bit ;he
.larile.-A games ou th,- sciieJu'.e which
.neluil-; the N..tre Fame contest at
.South Ih ael and .ho.OXhihoma gaii:e
,iui o. Anothe. impei: tant wa'e. t will
he the Pitt game ai Pittsburg. Pitt
.est Sauireiay by a 6 to 0 ti.'A c to
L.si'.ij'i tie, but il.is eKfe.it iloep not
.esse'n the pos;-ibili: its or the stienglh
jf the easterners.
P.aetieally all of tho Mi ;i mi Val
ley ih vens got into actloa Sa; unlay
with Nebra.-ka showing .h -. greatest
scoring sLcng.h. Too Hik-ko.s piled
up the largest total points of any
til the Valley teams. Missouri rales
,-ecoud w ith a 36 to 0 victeiry e vr
dio Oklahoma Aggies at Cohuiib a.
Amen, one of NcbiasKa's to's, opened
cu. -rrvi .o -vvciory over
Coe. col'ege of Cedar Jlapidla
The. Haskell Indiana got away to a
flying start by eelWuing the Kansas
Wosleyan eleven by an SH to u count
Reports indicate that th Redskins
have a great scoring machine, and
should furnish a lot of trouble to the
lluskers. The Kansas Jayhaw kcrs
started out right by l.an.'.hig the
Washburn eleven a 2S t 7 ileteat.
Waahhuin was the first opponent to
face the Huskurs last year aod Ne
braska won by the narrow margin cf
14 points. Kansas held the Cornhus
ke.s to a tie at Lawre.ice last, year
and are touted a.s having a much
speedier au-grega.ion tins season. Ne
braska and Kansas mix in their an
nual contest lu-n: Home -com rag Lia,t
November 12.
Applications for the position of
News Editor of The Daily Ne
braskan will be received at the
Student Activities office up until
5 p. m. Wednesday.
YEARLING GUN IS GIN
STIFF SGRHGE GRIND
Coach Young's Firt Year Griosters
Anxious to Do Battle With
Varsity Aogregation
The Freshman f lotoa'l aggregation
took a stiff scrimmage Manila;' after
a three-day vacation. Coach Young
put them through a s. ri- s of signals
and short scrimmages. The i-quad
has dwindled down to about twenty
candidates and every one of them arc
working hard for a boith e i tho year
ling e leven. Tho coal w taiher is put
ting the edd football pi p in ihem and
they are raring to go Scrimmage
with the varsity wi'.l commence about
ihe middle of the week, but as yet
it is not known whrt the lineup will
bo that will face the Corn'uuskers,
but whatever eleven is picke I will
give the varsity a good stiff buttle.
One thing that U handicapping tho
yearlings is the lack of a good field to
practice on. They have been working
out on the Rock Island ball paik. but
that is nol a suitable place Cor Ecrlm
mage because the ground is hard.
Some of the freshmen have received
some minor injuries on ihW field and
they are anxiously awaiting the time
when they can practice rn the ath
letic field with the varsity.