"HE
Daily Nebraskan
ilxXIi No. 22.
TEH H IS
TOURNEY
HIIALS PLAYED
cuallberg Defeats Llmjoco In Final
Contest of Mens' Racquet
Tournament.
COYOTE NET MATCH FRIDAY
Wesleyan Will be Represented By a
Strong Aggregation This
Year.
r.nr Suihbers, winning three om
four sets, won the tlt'e as Uo cha.n-
,)i0n tennis player of the University,
vesterday afternoon on the University
L,rf A nailery of over two hundred
tennis enthusiasts lined the fences on
.mp. nnd loudly applauded some of
the fastest tennis witnessed on the
,tQ this season. Skallberg won .ne
first set 6-3 but Llmjoco came back
in the second and took It 6-2, the next
two sets, and match were xanen u.
ci.-nwir fi-2 and 6-1.
Skallberg is a junior .registered In
the dental college and comes from
Holdrege where he annexed me aoum
...,.n Nebraska singles champion
,.: i.,ct Bummer. He was a member
i.,t vear's tennis team and also f
momhnr of the double team represent-
.. vi Psl Phi which was the run-
nor un in the inter-fraternity tennis
i,mninnKhlD matches.
Tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock
TTnivP.rsitv team, composea oi
ctniniprir. Llmjoco. Matthews, Craw
ford, Peddlcord and Colby will meet
the Wesleyan University team lean Dy
imhnrH. Cantain of Wesleyan s learn
of last spring. Both double and single
matches will he piayed, and there 1b
nr. doubt but that there will be some
very close contests as Wesleyan has
some men of i:j rr.ear. tennis ability.
Co-ed Tourney Starts Friday.
The drawings for the girls tennis
tournament have been made and play
in;; will start immediately, the first
iomd matches to i"-. played by Fri
day. There will be the single individ-
ual matches to be played first pud
afterwards the singles matches for the
class chanipionsh.'.). A gcod number of
girls have sUned up foi the tourna
ment and about as much interest is
manifested among the girls as there
1 has been during the las' wee in re
gards to the men's championship.
"Meach" Miller is out !c defend her
title as the girls ciwinaion or. which
she has held for the last two ye is
ibut there are o irrnl'er of go.id girl
players who are ('.e term'ned in their
attempt to wrest the crown from her
trd some very inrestini; andvrlose
matches are anticipated. Nannie Ro
berts, Zoe Schalek, and Dorothy Teal
are girls who have shown up best In
previous tournaments and these, with
some probable "dark horses," will be
sure to give "Meach" some good play
ing in the defense of her title.
CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS
WILL HOLD PEP MEETING
Plans
Wil
to
I be Discussed For Meets
Be Held Later In
the Season.
A meeting of all men interested in
cross-country will be. lucid' in the
chapel Thursday night at 7:30. There
will be short talks given by Director
Luohring, Coach Schulte and Coach
J. Loyd cMaster,. The subjects to be
discussed are, different class meets,
inter-fraternity and inter-collegian
meets that are to be held this fall
and next spring. The main reason
for this meeting is to have general
get-together of all the cross-country
men. Methods of training will also
be talked of so the meu can start
at once to have the best team in the
valley this year.
Every cioss-country man is sup
posed to be present and bring another
man who has not yet boon out but
Is willing to get out and work.
IF
The official "Bizad" cap ta be
worn by all students in the ocl
lege of business .drrip.i-i a!tri
can be secured at the College
book store on Friday. These
csps are to be worn at all the
football games and other ath
'etic contests. All "Bizad" stu
dents are requested to meet at
'he main entrance to the social
sci i building on Saturday at
p. m. and proceed in a body
t the special Bizad section at
'he football field.
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
TO, HOLD STATE MEETING
The twenty-seventh annual meet
ing of the State library association
will l)e held at Grand Island, October
13 to 15. Miss Josephine Lemmer, ref
erence librarian) in the University
library, is president of the associa
tion. Several members of the library
staff will attend the meeting.
Professor Lawrence Fossler, Pro
fessor II. C. Filley. Professor J. O.
Rankin, aiid Professor B. E. Holland
of the University will give addresses
at this meeting.
HOLD FIRST MEETING
Class Adopts Resolutions Will Act
As Advisory Board , For
Freshman Laws.
President Euirene Dornbauch of
the senior laws called the class to
gether Wednesday morning for the
first important business session of
tho semester. The resignation of
Emerson McCarthy from the office
of secretary was taken up and ac
cepted. R. Nedro was elected to fill
tho vacancy. After tho election three
resolutions were discussed and acted
nnon favorably. They read as fol
lows:
1 Be it resolved that the senior
class of the law college constitute an
nlvisirv board! for the bemefit of
freshmen law students in matters re
lating to the study of law, and that
each senior shall have hi3 xelative
tinrfinn nf r-mhmen as shall be al-
i,r.tii.il v n committee named for
that purpose.
2 Be it resolved that no student
shall be eligible to any class office
until, or unless, ha is in good stand
ing, and has no delinquencies.
3 Bo it resolved that official class
roll iMid penalty system be abandoned
in tY senior law class, until the
average i.t.iendanco shall fall below
an established precedes or some
procedent set by the authorities, in
which event the renalty system will
agaia come Into ';rce.
The plan outlined in the first reso
lution id the idea of Professor II. II.
Foster, who Drougli: tho matter be
fore the seniors lart week al an un
ufficiil meeting. Us adoption by the
class shows a willingness on the part
of the seniors to convey to the fresh
men, bits of useful information which
have been accumulated by experi
ence and study,
The. second resolution is a bit of
'egislation, which pushes the rcqultt
nients of a sea'or law class office
holde- higher than tiufe in any oilier
class in any college on the campus.
The class members seem not content
that their officers be up in a mere
majority of hours, but demand an
absolutely clean record.
The adoption of the third proposi
tion follows the action taken by tbe
two lower classes last Friday morn
ins at general lecture.
immediately after the meeting
President Dornbaugh gave out a list
of the committee members, who are
to select the freshmen for each sen-
. . mi,..
ior and allot them to nis care,
committee is composed oi: uoane
Klechel, Fred Walrath, and Robert
Van Pelt.
FACULTY MEMBER ADDRESSES
AMERICAN BANKERS MEETING
Professor Tells Association of the Ef
fect of Over-Government on
Roman Empire.
"What Paternalism Did 'o the Ro
man Emoire" was the subject of tn
address delivered last Friday before
the American bankers' association
at Los Angeles, by Professor Donald
McFayden of the history department.
Prof. McFayden returned to Lincoln
Tuesday after an absence of a little
more than a week.
Prof. McFayden stressed over-government
r.s the cardinal cause of the
downfall of Rome. He maintained
ihat in tLe iaUer days of Rome the
people shifted to the government, re
sp.maibilitis they themselves thou'.d
liave born. The people wero subo:
damUd to the government with a re
sult that they became indolent crd
avoided their natural burdsns. He
compared some of tho tendencies of
the Reman people with tendencies ol
our people today.
The association was la session ad
1-t week. Bankers from all over the
c'ountrv attended the meetings.
SENIOR
BARRISTERS
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921
Editorial
charge of the balloting. Every possible effort was made to prevent
to out out. if Dossible.
the practice of double voting which
:ast. How successful the Student
In one case, however, it was
voted twice. The council investigated the aitair thoroughly ana tue
livlduul responsible was severely punished. rl he tiling most ueai
loval Nebraska was taken from him the right to engage in
the activities of our school.
Tlila nnon liincf lin ihn i.,st. nf
Xllltl vtlOVy illU'll V v "
rotten political practices of the past
vicious poison of dishonesty shall
at Nebraska. No organization, no
can have the Cornhusker spirit, if
yellowest thing in the world the
w ,4- 4i, n L.;t.t;mi iii
C Jllurib luuiv fiiiuuii"..
,.,.l,- 4lw. niinMnni lt'llli.ll Pflllfl'mi ts
the Student Council to take a stand
every man and woman at Nebraska who teeis tnat any scm.u! u.uv
ity is worth while.
rri, ci;v. noviinna innv be
ii 4-1 4- ,.-!., .4fonint
lll .no un rciit-ii unc mi" "i"T'" ' ... .
plish an evil purpose, that the would-be offenders will slink away
disgraced in the eyes ol lormer associations.
Because no precedent has
not feel that the serverance ot the
the
the Student Council is that the
will be immediate expulsion irom
STUDENT DIRECTORY
ILL BE OUT SOON
This Year's Issue Will Contain Sev
eral New Features and lHandy
Departments.
The editors of the 1921 student di
rectory are sparing neither time nor
labor to make the book the most com
plete and authentic directory that has
ever been placed in the hands of Ne
braska students. Midnight oil is being
consumed by the barrel and a larg;
taff of workers are diligently compil
inc the material to be printed.
The book to be edited this year win
bo entirely different from all other
directories in many ways, every change
being an improvement. It will contain
all the cood features of other direct
aries. will eliminate all the bad ones,
and will be equipped with a number of
additional departments.
Here is one of the big features. The
names of all students will not only be
Mated in alphabetical order, but a sep
arate list will be indexed by home
towns. All the students coming from a
certain town will be listed under that
town. Towns that have clubs will be
so designated.
Students coming from tho larg
places are not acquainted with all of
their fellow townsmen. The new ai
rectory will take care of that. It will
elve students a chance to learn tha
names of persons in the university who
oome from their neighboring town, al
so This is a feature that will fill a
Inner felt WJnt.
The directory is coming out early
this vear. It has seldom, if ever, been
D'aced on sale before November 15
This vear. barring all aecidents, the
sales campaign will begin November
All in all, tho 1921 directory will be
a winner. It will be complete, accurate
authentic, and will be placed on the
campus in record time.
ktt!ptj ARO GRADUATE
RECEIVES PROMOTION
Alvin A. Miller, E. E. '98, has fe
cently been promoted to the posl
tion of manager of the power depart
ment of the Seattle, Washington of
fice of the Westinghouse Electric &
-ifoniifar-turtne- f!oniDany. Mr. Miller
has spent quite a number of years
.n sales work with the Westinghouse
company. He received a degree of
Bachelor of Science from the Univer
sity in 1898.
NEBRASKA DEAN
RECEIVES CHAIRMANSHIP
Dean Lyman has just been notified
by the president of the American Phar
maceutical association that he has
been made chairman of the committee
on education and legislation to co-op or
ate with the American Conference of
Pharmaceutical Faculties and the Na
tional association of boards of Phar
macy to obtain pre requisite legisla
tion throughout the country.
The particular object of the commit
tee is to use every means possible to
obtain higher educational standards for
the study of pharmacy as well as to
increase the standards and improve
the methods of teaching pharmacy in
colleges and universities in the United
States.
ihn Ktiwlniif. (Inunftil was ill
has occurred at elections in the
Council was, we tto not know.
conclusively shown that a student
its kind at our University. T'he
-
must be throttled so that the
not aesiroy ine worm i.n"
puuiicauon, no amicus n- ,
its framework is based upon inc
habit of not playing square.
tlm fnee and nnnroaeh courage-
... - i - p
ns. Not onlv is it the duty or
in this matter, but a so that ol
n voluntary honor sysk'iu that
liv fraud and deceit to accom-
been established, the Council did
conneeuon ueiwecn .ue
wisest thine, but the decision ol
penalty for such a future oitense
ieuraskd.
F
ORGANIZE CLASS
Largest Class in History Elects Offi
cers and Makes Plans For
Record Year.
For the first time in the histoiy of
the medical college of the University
of Nebraska, the freshman class has
been organized and placed upon a
working basis. The peculiar condi
tions whicli surround tho present
freshman class came to tho attention
.if various members of the chuss and
through their work and efforts the
steps toward organization were taken.
The present freshman class has an
enrollment of 104 and la the largest
i.lass in the history of thu college.
WKli such a large body, it seemed
absolutely imperative that steps be
taken to co-ordinate its movements,
i'he lack of class and school spirit
seems to be outstanding in the up
perclassman and it is to avoid thu
uonuition that tho underclassmen are
working, in tlieir own case.
The first meeting was held Tues
viay afternoon, Octobir 4. The meet
ing wrs called to crdor by l iof. Lat
ta who explained1 briefly: the pur
pose of the meeting and asked for
Lhe election of a chairman. Leon S.
McGoogan wa-j elected .chairman by a
unanimous vote and took charge of
the meeting. Nominations and elec
tion of officers were held with the
following results: G. L. Wells, presi
dent; Thomas J. Hartford, vice-president;
Julius A. Weber, sjcro'ary;
Frederick D. Fahrenbrick, treasurer,
and Li-land P. Hawkins, ser?cani-at-arms.
Dr. Pavnter and PiV. L,atta were
elected ai sponsors of tho class.
The members of the class are plan
ning on a strenuous athletic cam
paign, the extension of publicity for
tli. rollesrc. the creation of college
spirit, and a social season whicli will
include a dance and several smokers.
STUDENTS DOING HEAVY
LIBRARY DUTY THIS FALL
PnnKiiro of study started unusu
ally early this fall and the iibraiy
ruadinn room has been overcrowded
from tho very first day. The ques
tion of how to do the reading assign
ments is a real problem for tho slu
dints, for at certain hours it is im
possible to find a place in the read
ing room. From 8:00 to 11.00 vol
umes are charged out each day at the
library desks.
The study room on the third floor
of U hall ofers an opportunity for
quiet study of which many are tak
ing advantage. Classical and mod
ern language dictionaries are avail
able for use hero.
FACULTY MEN'S CLUB WILL
HOLD TRADITIONAL DINNER
The Faculty Mens' Dlinner club will
hold a dinner at the Grand Hotel,
Friday evening at six-thirty. Tho
"old timers" will bn present and will
tell of the University as it was be
fore 1900. Thero will doubtless be an
abundance of stones, traditions, and
gossip revealed to the club members.
The committee in charge of the dinner
is composed of Prof. Filley, Prof. San
born and Dean Seavey.
HEN
IK
DEAN BUCK DELIVERS
CITIZENSHIP LECTURE
Dean Philo M. Buck delivered a
lecture Tuesday at Duchesne college,
Omaha, on Americanization and citi
zenship. This lecture was first of a
series which the department of poli
tical science is sponsoring. The sec
ond lecture of the series will, in a
short time, follow.
Today (Thursday) Dean Buck will
lecture before the Woman s club of
this city, opening a lecture course
sponsored by the English department.
Modern literature will be his subject.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ROLDS INITIATION
Largest Class In Hwtory is Taken In
Men Will Hear Nelson
Speak This Morning.
One hundred and thirty new mem
bers of the university commercial
club were "sent thru the mill" at the
annual initiation held in room 311,
social science building, Wednesday
evening. The members kept a tteady
grind for two hours sending the mui
thru and to show how good they
really were, "set 'em up" to apples
and doughnuts as a finale.
The class taken into the club Woo
nesday evening Is the largest in its
history. The greater part of the
freshmen registered in the colege of
business administration were among
the men taken into tho club. Sopho
more men who failed to join in the'i
freshman year, "rode the goat Wed
nesday evening.
The first meeting of the commercial
club following the initiation will be
held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock
in the social science auditorium. E. W.
Nelson, credit manager of Rudge &
Guenzel Co., and president of the na
tional credit men's association, will
speak. .
The first monthly ' dinner of the
commercial club will be held Octo
ber 2G at the Grand hotel. Dean
LeRossignol wil be among the speak
ers. FoJowing is the list of new in
itiatv:
Harry Pecka
Iivin Jetter
W. O. Usher
E.lvard Simpkins
Wiibur C. Peterson
Otto E. Skold
Edward Mangers
Cluules Willhims
John Rollin
Noel Rorby
Lewi.-. P. Anderson
O. L Owterland
ChJ Carlson
John Comstock
Perry Detrick
S. 15. Abbott
J. L. i'hiuney 0
Leroy Lundberg
G. Gifford Talbot
Willard D. Edberg
(Continued on Page Four.)
NOVEL GRIDSTER PROGRAMS
FOR SOUVENIRS THIS YEAR
Separate Lines Planned Each Con
Test Football Books Will
Be Worth Keeping.
Tho souvenir football programs to
sold at all gridiron games this sea
son are a unique article in the p.o
g.a'ni line, according to the men who
are editing them.
They will contain excellent cuts of
all the Nebraska players and also of
the visiting teams. Pictures of all
the athletic officials and members of
iliR r.nachinz staff will also be fea
tured in tho books. These will In
,ude Director Leuhring, Coich Daw
son, and Assistant Coaches Day,
Frank, and Young.
Accurate lineups of both teams
will be given. The numbeis to be
worn by the players will also be in
cluded so all spectators can keep a
play-by-play acouut of tho game. It
will be easy to recognize the indi
vidual players by means of the num
bers. The programs wil? - a souvenir
of Nebraska football well worth keep
ing. A different program will be Is
sued for every game. They will be
sold on the field and in the stands
and bleachers. The cost will only be
1 cents. Thi3 Is a very nominal
charge for such a program.
Captain Clarence Swanson has
charge of editing the programs. He
has spent nearly three weeks com
piling the material and asserts that
the programs are the best he has ever
seen.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
HUSKER
CLAN
SHOWS REAL FIGHT
HUSKER GRID CLAN
SHOWS REAL FIGHT
Signal Practice OnOly Scheduled For
This Evening Scrimmage
is Called Off.
INDIANS ARRIVE TOMORROW
Lineup For Saturday's Pigskin Scrap
Fairly Certain Except For
Two Positions.
The Huskers went through a sirenu
ous workout, last, evening tnat lasted
until dark. Coach Dawson was a groat
deal more pleased with the exhibi
tion of football displayed yesterday
than that of the previous day. The
Frosli took most of the punishment
but put up a real fight against their
heavier and more experienced oppon
ents.
Signal work .will be on the program
this evening with the scrimmago
scratched off. Coach Dawson contin
ues to shift the line around and is giv
ing every man an equal chance to
demonstrate his ability at the pigskin
sport. The Husker line seems weakest
at the center position but the rest ol
the line Is like a stone wall.
The Haskell tribe will arrive tomor
row sometime with their hatchets
extra sharp to carry home the scalp
of the Huskers. Reports indicate that
the Indians are fully prepared for a
real battle and have several tricks up
their sleeves. The contest with the
Indians will be the first one that Ne
braska has 'played with the Kansas
eleven for some tiime. Out of the sev-e-i
contests played in the last twenty
years the Huskers have been victorious
five times. The two defeats came in
lflOl and 1909, both were small scores.
Just how the Cornhusker eleven will
line up against the dusky skinned
braves will probably not be decided
until a few minutes before the ini
tial whistle blows. The probable line
up will be, Captain Swanson and Klein
pke at the ends and Pucelik and Ly
man at the two tackle positions. Wal
ler and Wenke or Berqulst should
start at the guards.
The choice f' 'renter rests between
three men, Hc V'g nd Peter
son. Preston o.t(r'ou will be at
quarter with DefVDle, and Hart
ley making up ': L iest of the back
field. Coach Daw.Xn worked a big ma
jority of the men last night and may
make some last minute changes.
AG. COLLEGE STAGES ITS
CROSS-COUNTRY TRYOUTS
Are Preparing For Inter-College Meet
Which is Planned for the
Near Future.
Cross-country tryouts were staged
at Uie college of Ag. last evening
with clshti-en men taking part. Both
varsity and novice men run the five
miles to determine who should repre
sent the Ag. men in the inter-college
liHKt to be held a little later.
Nielsen completed the five miles
first in thirty minutes which is pret
ty last time for this early in the
si'iis'in. The following men finished
in tho order named respectively:
Wc;,ki-. Sprague. Cook, Somuiers,
McKinnon, Heim, Sprague, and Jones.
PROFESSOR SCHRAM TO
SPEAK ON OIL AND GAS
The third speaker of the Chemistry
club lecture course will be Prof. H. K
Schram cf the department of geology,
who will give an illustrated talk on
'Possibilities of Oil and Gas in Ne
braska," Thursday October 13, at 5
p. in., general lecture room, chemistry
hall. Professor Schram is an authorl-
ir
Previous Nebraska-Haskell
Football Scores:
1901.
Nebraska 18; Haskell 10.
1902.
Nebraska 28: Haskell 0.
1903.
Nebraska 16: Haskil 0.
1904.
Nebraska 6; Haskel 14.
1909.
Nebraska 5; Haskell H.
1910.
Nebraska 119; Haskell 0.
1913.
Nebraska 7; Haskell 6.