i
NO. 16.
ISKEBS PREPARE
MW"!'
ft! INDIAN TRIBE
Monte Murfn .nd "Tomm.e" Thompson
Unable to Report for Var.lty
Practice for Several Weeks..
GATES CLOSED TO VISITORS
Coach Dawson Strengthening Weak
Spots Shown In Nebraska Team
During Wesleyan Contest.
Preparations for the Haskel-Indlan
c ontest, scheduled for Octobebr 15 con
tinue at top speed with Head Coach
rnwson giving the men stiff workouts
each evening on Nebraska field. A
long signal drill followed by a shjrt
scrimmage practice ma on th Husk
er work last evening.
With the more Important contests
of the schedule looming into view
Coach Dawson and his assistant
coarhs. Frank and Day, have closed
.i.l r:.tPS of Nebraska field tempo
rarily Following the Haskell game
rornhuskers will Journey to South
pond to meet the Notre Dame eleven in
one of the momst important contests
r tlm season.
The llusker squad suffered a severe
,c(, vnsterday when the athletic au
thorities crossed the names of Monte
M.mn and "Tommle" Thompson from
the list of varsity candidates. Munn
has been bothered the last week and
o i,if hv an infected wound received
during practice and will probably be
laid up for some time. "Monte's" loss
loss will be felt a great deal due to
the fact that Coach Dawson had ex
looted to use the big 220 pound fellow
t the regular guard position.
Thompson made a name for himself
last year at the halfback position and
was showing promise of duplicating
last season's work this year. Thomp
son is out due to ineligibility. The
Husker halfback is short tfo hours that
would make him eligible to take part
in varsity athletics.
All of the llusker football enthu
siasts are beginning to look forward
to the game with the "Fighting Irsh-
men" at. South Bend following the In
dian game. The Notre Dame-Nebraska
contest has always been one of the
real football classics of the middle
west and will probably be watched
with a great deal of enthusiasm in all
parts of the country. The Catholics
have been piling up big scores on their
opponents thus for this season and
have demonstrated lhat they have as
much oof a whirlwind team as have
represented them in past years.
Novel programs for the remainder
of the contests on the Husker sched
ule are being primed and will be ready
for distribution at the' Haskel Indian
gam. Director Leuhring and Captain
Swanson are in charge of putting out
the programs and promise the Husker
spectators something different than
has appeared at any of the previous
conti'sts.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF
MUSIC FORMS ORCHESTRA
The university school of music is be
ginning again to assume the work
which was interrupted by the summer
vacation, and affairs are gradually get
ting into running order.
A lyceum company vhich is to be
known at Lieurance's Symphonic Or
chestra with VioletPaulk, contralto, as
soloist gave a pleasing program at the
Temple theater, Monday evening, Octo
ber 3. The companv is composed ?f
Harry Anderson, violinist and director!
Lester Somers, Maybeth Mack, Wes
ley Sandberg, Lee Hemingway, violin
ists; Vivian Brewster, cellist, and
Mabel Klauss, pianist. This company
of talented musicians leaves this week
for a twenty-weeks' tour of towns
throughout the mddlc- west.
UNI CHORUS TO GIVE
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
The university chorus which has a
larger enrollment than usual is work
ing on a production of Devorak. This
will be given as their annual Thanks
giving program. There will be an or
chestra accompaniment and soloists
selected from the chorus.
A number of good programs with or
chestra parts are given by the chorus
during the year. '
Anyone desiring to register for
chorus may still do so this week.
The chorus meets for rehearsal Tues
day and Thursday of each week at
5:oo o'clock In the art gallery f
Library halL
FRESHMAjTmEtTS CONVOCATION THURSDAY 11 A. M. ARMORY
he Daily
SENIOR LAWS! MAY TIF.nTTW.
TO HELP FIRST YEAR MEN
Professor Henry II. Foster made a
speech to the senior caucus Tues
day morning concerning a nronosl-
tlon that appears to have great merit.
Before, outlining his plan Professor
Foster said that Just when one became
a real student of the law ho was given
a diploma, and when a man came to
the place where he was a very good
lawyer the undertaker drove un to
door and jcarried him away. The
suggested plan was one which would
tend to alleviate this misfortune, at
least as far as the students are con
cerned. Here is the plan. Every senior law
Is to take under his wing one or
two freshmen. These upper classmen
are to act as advisors, and will en-
doaver to give the lower classmen
the benefit of their experience in the
study of law. Maybe it will be in the
line of (finding a certain book in the
library, or possibly the method of
writing up a case which worries the
freshmen. A senior has learned many
things by experience that would be
of great benefit, and would save much
time for one of the uninitiated.
The seniors looed on the plon
with favor Tuesday morning, and
are going to consider it at a class
meeting in the near future.
TEAM US HONORS
Stock Judging Group Wins First
Place at National Swine
Show at Peoria.
Word has reached the department
of animal husbandry at the college cf
agriculture that the stock Judging
team representing Nebraska won first
at the national swine show in the in
tercollegiate swine Judging contest
Monday. Ohio state university ranked
second, Iowa state college third, and
Purdue university fourth.. High in
dividual honors were won by an Ohio
student, however Mr. O. M. Kruegcr
of Seward stood second while Mr.
Paul McDill of University Piece
ranked third. Mr. Omer Herman of
Sterling ranged eighth. T'ie other
members of the team were Mr. Mason
Yerkes of Phillips, Mr. Earl Licber of
Lincoln, and Mr. Paul Taggart of
Chambers, one cf the latter two hav
ing served as alternate. Frolessor
W. H. Savin, the coach, states that
the contest was very well handled
and the competition keen.
By winning first place the. Xibras
ka boys captured the f 125 cash prem
ium offered the winning team, while
Mr. Kreuger won $40 as second rank
ing individual and Mr. McDill won $35
as third. A total of $200.
While Nebraska has always ranked
will in the contests at the national
iwine show, this is only the second
year that she has won first in thi3
event, the other occasion being in
1917 when the team from the univer
sity suceedotl in winning not only
the contest at the national swine
show but likewise the contest at t!:e
international live stork exposition at
Chicago and at the national western
k show at Denver.
The team which represented Ne
braska at Teoria. Monday will be
trained further and entered in the
eontcst at the International Live
Stock Exposition at Chicago, Novem
ber 26. At this contest there aie
already over twenty teams entered
For the past two years Nebraska has
ranked second in this contest and the
team this year will attempt to get ou:
of the rut and slip forward a peg.
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
PHARMACYASSOCIATION
The American Pharmaceutical asso
ciation held its first meeting of the
year Monday night in the library of
the college of pharmacy. Dean Lyman
gave an Interesting report of the meet
ings of the American Pharmaceutical
association and the American confer
ence of pharmaceutical faculties which
he recently attended at New Orleans.
Dr. Schneider of the college of phar
macy made a report on the results of
his experiments with Cannabis Indica.
The election of officers for the ensu
ing year was then held. The following
men were el&cted.
E. O. Haschenberger. Linco'n. presi
dent
T)r Albert Schneider, of the college .
of pharmacy, vice president
PTr Bu of the Allege of
...rr. secretary.
NEBRASKA
JUDGING
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, "WEDNESDAY, QCTOKKR 5, 19-
PRIZES AWARDED
Kappa Delta Sorority First to Win
Prize Money Offered by Business
Management of Campaign
OTHER PRIZES TOMORROW
Six
Plays are Selected for 19921
Course Under Direction of
H. Alice Howell
Kappa Delta sorority wt's the first
organization to win part of the prize
money offered by the University
Players in their big ticket selling
contest. The organization selling l."0
tickets and turning in the mo.iey it
the Student Activities office, Tues
day noon win $75. Several otnoi
i nter until Tuesday are doing well.
The University Players -.r; r stu
lent organization, with student offi
er-,, and open to nil studeiut wno
can show ability along dramatic lines.
The Players are under the direction
.if Miss IL Alice Howell, professor oi
Dramatic Art on the Faculty.
The Players are offffering this sea
son a series of six fine plays, the Hist
of which is "Seven Keys to Baldpato,-
by Geo. M. Cohan, will be presented
October 20-21-22 at the Temple
theater.
Students are urged to purchase
these tickets at ence before the Lin
coin people buy them. The V avers
.. ctn.icmt activity and one o
which Nebraska may well be proud
Student patronage is necessarv if the
Pifivors ar. in have a sucessfu!
season.
The five other plays which wi.l be
given by the Players will be announc
n later. Thev will be shown prob
ablv at intervals" of one month and
will be given at the Temple Theatre
LAW GLASSES ELECT
OFFICERS IDESDhK
Sauires Club in Charge of Balloting
for Presidents and Minor Po
sitions of all Classes.
Th law college elections were car
He:l en under the supervision of the
5m,h-es. For the first time in the
history of the law college the voting
was hv ballot. Class caucusses were
he'.l early in the day for the urpose
nf nominating the candidates, who
were then chosen by means of the
At.-aiian hallot system. Not only
residents of the various classes, but
.i n minnr officers were
hosen.
roit in the classes are as fol-
...
lows:
Senior.
President Eugene Dornbaugh, a
mpmhPr of Phi Alpha Delta, Squires
mid Silver Lynx.
Viee i.resident Robert Van Pelt, a
member of Phi Delta Phi, Phi Alpha
Tau and Silver Lynx.
SArTPtarv Emerson McCarthy,
D?lta Upsilon. and Squires
m ..,. r r rartnev Phi Al
1 irdDui v .
pha Delta.
Sergeant-at-arms
Woodle, Thi Alpha Delta
Juniors'.
C h au n c e y
President Clarence S. Beck, Phi
Alnha Delta.
VUe-nresident George Turne.r
Sigma Nu.
Secretary-Treasurer Edwin A.
Hammond, Sigma Nu.
Sergeant-at-arms J. J. Brown, Aca
cia. Phi Alpha Delta.
Freshmen.
The freshmen finished most of their
election at the caucus by nominating
only one candidate for every office ex
cept president, and then unanimously
closing the nominations. Incumbents
of the freshmen offices for the se
mester will be:
President Alfred Deutsta, Sigma
Phi.
Vice-president Jack Whitton. Beta
Theta PI.
Secretary-Treasurer Joe Piter.
Sergeant-at-arms H arriette Ford,
Alpha Omicron 1 1.
UNIVERSITY WEEK.
Applications for Manayer of Uni
versity Week will be received in the
Student Activities Office- until W?d
l
II PLAYERS
Nebra
INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH
CLUB HOLDS BANQUET
Clydo Wilcox, '22, was elected presi
dent of the Industrial Research club
for the coining year at the first meet
ing of the year held Tuesday evening
at the Grand hotel.
Other officers elected were:
Vice-president Addelhelt Dettman,
class of '23.
Secretary Amy Martin, '24.
Treasurer William Mueller, '22.
The retiring officers were: Presi
dent, Kenneth McCandless; vice-president,
Mary Sheldon; secretary, Adel
heit Dettman; treasurer, Miles Glover.
The Tuesday evening meeting fol
lowed an opening banquet at which
Informal reports were given by mem
bers of the club who participated in
summer groups in Omaha and Denver.
These groups were two of a score
held in various Industrial centers of
the United States and were patterned
on the original groups held in Den
ver in 1920 under the leadership ot
Ben Cherrington, U. of N., '11. and
at the present time collegiate secre
tary of the Y. M. C. A. in the Rocky
mountain district.
Mr. CherringtOn during the past
summer has been making a study of
European student conditions and con
ducting an industr'al research group
in London. He returned to America
last week and on the way to his
headquarters in Denver stopped off at
Lincoln Friday evening and addressed
a meeting at the city Y. M. C A. on
student conditions in Europe.
Before leaving, Mr. Cherrington
promised officers of the Induustrial
Research club that he would return to
Lincoln Tuesday, October 11. A meet
ing has been arranged for that date
at the Grand hotel at 6 p. m. All
students interested are welcome to at
tend.
The seven members of the club who
were members of the summer groups
came into first hand contact with
some of the vital labor problems of the
day and are planning some interest
ing discussions and open meetings for
the coming year.
ON CAMPUS TODAY
Plans Already Started for
Thanks-
giving Edition Contributions
Due October 15
The printers have promised that
Old Man AWGWAN shall be rdeaoJ
from the press today and allowed to
stroll jauntily onto the Nebraskt cam
.ms. The jolly old comic is coming
in state with colors flying the Fresh
man's number Erin. The other
colors of Awgwan's front are the
University colors.
As usual the comic will be filled
with humor and spice that takes th
edge off .of misery ami despair and
fills the heart with joy i,nJ s'.a.ini s.
The jolly old fellow has been around
the campus l'ul'y nine ye;:rs ami this
number starts his Until trip acres'
Nebraska U to cheer the hearts of
loyal Cornhuskers as he cheered the
hearts of brother and sister Co:nhur--kers
a decade ago.
Contributions for the Thanksgiving
number of the college comic mu.-;t
be in the hands of the editor by Octo
ber 15. This is necessary u ordci
that the November isue of the college
comic may be out on the fit day of
the month and may be distributed to
his faithful and numerous readers as
soon as possible. Awgwan travels
a long, long way this year, from
coast to coast and from the Gulf to
rvinatia. Iii fact one subscriber in
Toronto, Canada, recently scnt out
a cry for this coming year's comic.
But the subscriptions may still be
filed in the Student Activities office
in the basement of the Administra
tion building. The comic will be on
the campus shortly after noon, and
subscribers may get their magazines
at Station A. The publication will
sell at $100 $per year, until the lim
ited supply of copies run out. Get in
quick and get your subscription pr.id
at the Student Activities office. Send
Awgwan home to the folks when you
have finished and they will feel their
interest inthe school is double what it
was before.
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.
ANAI1
APPEARS
kan
CLASS PRESIDENTIAL CONTESTS
POLL HEAVEST VOTE 111 YEARS
Twenty-five Hundred Students Crowd Election Booths All Cay Tuesday In
Basement of U. Hall Student Council In Charge.
GUSTAFSON, MILES, WOODWARD, AND HENKLE VICTORS
Upper Class Struggle Marked by Two to One Majorities for Successful Can
didates Freshman Race Furnishes Most Interesting Excitement.
ELECTION RESULTS.
Senior President.
Roy Gustafson 197.
Dorothy Pierce. ...99.
Junior President.
M. M. Miles 401.
Roland Smith 13S.
Florence Price 45.
Sophomore President.
Newton Wood wa id 404.
Emma Cross 204.
Freshman President.
Giles Henkle 495.
Edith Replogle 4C2.
MYSTIC FISH SELECTS
EIGHTEEN NEW GIRLS
Freshmen Girls Honorary Society
Elects Officers For Coming
Year Tuesday Evening.
The first meeting of the Mystic Fish
with the newly elected members pres
ent was held Saturday, October 1, at
the Lincolnshire Tea Room. Seventen
wre initiated into the freshman girls'
honorary society. A lovely luncheon
preceded the initiation. Table decora
tionos were American Beauty roses.
Many alumnea and last year's Mystic
Fish were present. Girl's represent
ing the various sororities were:
Pi Beta Phi Elizabebth Johnson.
Alpha Ri Delta Glee Gardner.
Achoth Rosalie Platner.
Alpha Phi Marcia Follmer.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Elizabbeth
Clark.
fjappa Alpha Theta Ruth Carpenter.
Kappa Delta Arvilla Johnson.
Delta Gamma Dorothy Brown.
Gamma Phi Beta Johanna Ioberts.
Delta Zeta Hazzel Fickes.
Delta Delta Delta Sylvia Cole.
Alpha Omecrion Pi Darlen Wood
ward. Alpha Delta Pi Mildred Bradstreet.
Phi Mu Augusta Sheffley.
Chi Omega Irona Dalby.
Alpha Chi Omega Ruth Towner.
Non sorority Marie Thompson,
Paul- Dellatry.
The following officers were elected
at a meeting held at Ellen Smith hall
last night:
President Marie Thompson.
Vice-president Ruth Towner.
Secretary and Treasurer Sylvia
Cole.
Reporter Marcia Follmer.
SQUARE AND COMPASS CLUB
TO HOLD INITIAL MEETING
The Square and Compass club,
which was organized last year and is
composed of Masons who are students
faculty members or employees of the
University of Nebraska, will have its
opening meeting of this year at the
Scottish Rite temple Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock. All new stu
dents who are Masons are invited to
attend this informal meeting and be
come acquainted with their brother
Masons who are engaged in various
university activities. The regular
monthly business meeting, an infor
mal get-together time, "smokes" and
entertainment have been arranged for.
The club will have speakers or lec
turers at its regular monthly meeting
during the school year in addition to
its other activities, which include
classes for the study of historical,
philosophical and ritualistic Masonry.
There will be a dance each semester
at the Scottish Rite temple. All
Masons are urged to attend the Wed
nesday night gathering.
Daily Nebraskon Business Staff
The Daily Nebraskan has an open
ing for two or three advertising soli
citors that would like la get expe
rience In add-getting. Call at the
Students Activities office between
one and two p. tn. any day this week.
PK1CK FIVE CENTS
In an election filled with excitement
ind surprises held on the campus yes
terday from 9 to ", the following stu
dents were elected as presidents of
their respective classes:
Senior Roy Gustafson.
Junior Mike Miles.
Si phonic: es Nt wton Woodward.
Freshman Giles llenkle.
Hy far the largest number of stu
dents 'ever voting in university elec
tions cast their votes Tuesday. The
actual count shows that 2,3,"S ballots
were counted by members of the stu
dents council who were in complete
charge of the contests.
Old-time campus politicians who
predicted a close buttle in every class
were surprised up to the closing of
the polls and the announcing of the
results with the exception of the fresh
man class fight. Notable features of
the races were the huge majorities
piled up by the victors in the junior,
sophomores and senior classes. M. M.
Miles, successful candidate in the jun
ior struggle polled more than twice the
number of votes of his two opponents
combined. Woodward and Gustafson
almost exactly doubled the votes cast
for their opponents. The battle in the
first year class was so close that sev
enteen votes changed would have
turned the tide.
The election was held for the first
time in the basement of U. hall and
was conducted in an exceedingly
smooth and prompt manner by mem
bers of the self-governing body. Booths
for the voters had been established
along the west wall and at no time
were the students forced to wait in
line to vote as in past presidential
elections. College of agriculture men
and home economics girls were al
lowed to cast their votes at the agri
cultural college campus.
The election campaigning started at
T:?.o in the morning with a parade
from the Delta Tau Delta house to the
7campus. The line of marchers ex
tended for tiniest half a mile and they
were headed by a band and two or
three large signs announcing a "slate."
This cheering mob broke up in time for
eight o'clock classes but other equally
peppy crowds gathered between
Masses all morning and band concerts
prompts parades and band concerts
from moving vans were the order of
tho day.
Towards five o'clock the campus
fro;n the R street entrance to the
pol's was lined hy men and co-eds
who were trying to turn the tides of
foi tunes to their particular candidates.
When the doors shut at five o'clock
aeveial stragglers were still to be
' ushe :ed up to the voting booths.
While the Tuesday elections set a
high mark for political activity on the
campus, leaders of the defeated faction
at the rolls are said to have declared
that next semester will see even great
er mass meeiings, larger parades and
more enthusiasm.
Roy Gustafson, the new senior presi
dent, is a member of Alpha Theta Chi,
Sigma Delta Chi and has been on the
iditorial staJf of the Nebrasan for the
past two years. His two to one majority
indicates his popularity among the
students.
"Mike" Miles, presidenle-lect of tho
class of 1923, is a member of Delta
Tau Delta and has been as60ciatel
with campus activities for two years.
The junior election which is tradition
ally the most hotly contested race oJ
the four, was excxeptionally ona
sided this semester.
The new sophmore exexcutive, New
ton Woodward is a member of Delta
Chi. Giles Henkle, successful candi
date for freshman prcrlent belongs
to Phi Kappa Tsi. One third of the
entire number of vote, casi were
polled in this contest, yet only thirty
three vote3 separated the two candi
dates. None of the newly elected presidents
had anything to say in regard to tnelr
elections. Committees for the four
classes 6hould be ready for publication
within a few veeks.