Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1922)
he Daily Nebraskan Subscribe for the Nebraskan Subscribe for the Nebraskan LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, Sl'NDAY, SKITEMUHK 17. VOI j. XXII. No. :l ALL CHURCHES WELCOME Ul!l PEOPLE T Many Churches Have Special In ducements For University Students This Year CLASSES FOR EVERYONE Special Programs Scheduled For Today Students Urged to Attend All churches In Lincoln welcome the University student to their servh-es. Many are offering extra inducements to them in the form of special classes and teachers. N. W. H. Riley leads a class of Vni vetsity men at the First Congrega tional church at Thirteenth and L at 10 t-'clock. The I'niversity women re icd by Miss Erma Appleby, sec retary of the I'niversity Y. W. C. A. Church services with Dr. John An drew Holmes as preacher is held at 11:00. An informal social hour for the young people of the church is held at six and Christian Endeavor im-tts at seen. At the riymouth Congregational church at Seventeenth and A, Sunday scnooi is t - uiiu-r for Volh University men and women. Church service is at 10:30, under Dr. W. W Bolt -Mrs Samuel Avery leads Hie I'ni versit men's group at the Vine Con gregational church situated at Twenty-filth and S. Miss Ada Gibson leads the University women's class. Dr. M. A. Bullock conducts the church services which ore held at 10:30. The Sunday school services are held at 12. A spec ial program is. being held today for the students. Christian Endeavor meeting i held at 7 o'clock. University Students' Guild, men's division, is led by D. R. Leland, Pres byterian student pastor, while the women's division is led by Mrs. P. R. Leland. The minister at the First Presbyterian churc-h, -Thirteenth and M, is Dr. B. X. Nyce. An informal social hour is held at 6:30 and the young people's meeting follows at 1 o'clock. Trof. P. K. Slaymaker leads the Baraca class for University men at the Second Presbyterian church at Twenty-sixih and P streets. This church, of which Dr. S. S. Hilscher is minister, also has a class foi , I'niversity women. Sunday school is j held at about 11:4",, immediately after i the conclusion of the regular service ; at 10:30. j At the Westminster Presbyterian ' church. P. C. Johnston, pastor, Sun day school is held at 10 o'clock and the church services at 11. This church also has a class for university men. Classes for both young women and young men are held at the First Christian church at Fourteenth and K streets. A social hour at 5:30 and Christian Endeavor at 6:30 take up part of the evening. The Rev. Mr. H. H. Harmon preaches the regular sermon at 10:50 and 7:30. The Rev. Mr. Jack Leonard is pas tor at the East Christian church at Twenty-seventh and Y streets where the regular sermons are delivered at I 11 a. m.. and 8 p. m. Mrs. Grace Boomer teaches the young women's class and Clarence S. Alvord the young men's class. Christian En deavor is held at 7 o'clock. A class for both young men and young women is taught by Mrs. Ed L. Lewis at 10 a. m., at the Taber nacle Christian church. Rev. Austen J. Hollingsworth is the pastor. The regular sen-ices are at 11 and 8 o'clock and Christian Endeavor is at 7 o'clock. Ten o'clock is the hour set for Bible school at the Bethany church. Col lege trained teachers have charge of the classes lor University students. Rev. Charles Franklin Stevens holds the regular services at 11 and S o'clock. "Any of these churches will give yon a cordial welcome and here you will form acquaintances which will always be helpful to yoa as a student and a Christian," stated J. W. Hilton. Christian student pastor. Bible school Is held at 12 m, and young peoples meeting at 7 p. m., at the First Baptist church on the cor ner or Fourteenth and K stteets. Dr. W. J. Elmore preaches the sermon at 10:30 and at 8 o'clock. Classes for University students are held at 8:45 at the Second Baptist church located at Twenty-eighth and S street.. Regular services are cD-Jrrid4y .rternoon on the field east of ducted at eleven and eight by ReT.i clBtl h.ii Coach Far- Harry J. Smith. A yonns peoples meeting ia held at 7 p. m. The Temple Baptist " church at Twenty-seventh and Holdrege street (Continued on Page 4.) RULES GOVERNING THE WEARING OF GREEN CArs Green caps must be worn by II first year men. These caps will be worn at all times, whether or not stu dents are upon the university campus. The headgear may be dis carded after the Olympics battle October 21, if the freshmen de feat the sophomores in the an nual underclass battle. October 7 at the South Dako ta football game all first year men will sit in a section re served for them and they must appear with their green caps or be penalized. The Iron Sphinx will be in charge of the enforcement of the green cap rule, and all soph omore men are appointed as committees of one to see to the enforcement of the wearing of the green caps. Buy an Athletic Ticket VARSITY SQUAD REPORTS FORTY Coach Dawscn and Staff Start Men on Annual Grind For Hard Season SO. DAKOTA HERE FIRST Freshmen Coach Ycung Has Fifty Candidates Out For Yearling Team Forty husky gridsters, the most powerful assortment of football ma terial ever seen at the Cornhusker school, reported to Head Coach Fred Dawson and liis staff yesterday after noon on the drill field north of the Social Science hall for the opening workout of the 1922 season. Coach Dawson devoted the first workout to an intensive drill in the fundamentals of the pigskin sport. The practice opened with calistbeu Vs. following which the candidates were divided into four squads. Coach Owen Frank took charge of the back field candidates, and assisted by Cap ita. n "(hick" Hartley tent them through a stiff drill. Advancing down the field, backfield sidestep pint;, and circling formed the larger part of the practice for the backfield men. Bill Day, 1920 captain imd center, ntored the -candidates for the center berth i! jiit pavu the:'1 a strenuoi'S workout on the art of passing the bail with speed and accuracy. The guards and tackles were ivttched by Coach Henry F. Scliulte. Schulte. together with the letter men. gave the new men a stiff drill ou blocking and charging. A squad of a dozen ends worked out under the direction of ex-Captain Clarence Swanson, who kept them busy catching forward passes to get them accustomed to handling the ball. With four letter me-; out for wing positions, in addition to i about ten other candidates, the com- petition for the ends promises to be iiii interesting struggle. Three letter men, "Red" Layton. halfback; Bryan Nixon, center; and Henry Bassett, tackle, did not report for the practice Friday, but are ex pected to be on hand for Monday's practice. A noticeable feature of the first practice was the unusual fight that was displayed. The gridsters all realize that they will have to put forth their best effortg In order to win places on the team, and they are starting in with a vim that augurs well for the success of the Husker 1922 football season. The second regular practice was held Saturday morning. Coach Daw son sent his proteges through a stiff drill which included some work at the dummies. The ends and backs worked at fretting under forward passes, while the linesmen drilled at 1 blocking, charging and how to sM themselves to hold the line effect ively. Boxing completed the workouts. After the outdoor drill, the men cd journed to the basement of the ar meiy, where a Ozen or so bou-:. were held after the workouts. Coach Dawson maintains that boxing teaches the grid candidate to be fast cn bis feet, to handle himself quick ly and cleverly, to be quick of eye, besides hardening him physically. Fifty yearlings . reported fof the fiirt official freshman grid practice tUC S7WV"i ley Voung put the first-year men through a stiff workout which In cluded calisthenics, dnck-walklng. and running op and down the field In formation. STRONG Facts and Benefits of a Student Kvcry student showing his loyalty Only those pnssossin;? a student athletic events. Only these possessing student tickets will he admitted to the student seetinn of the jitamlstand. Only those possessing a student athletic ticket will he permitted to use the I'niversity tennis courts. No one wants to miss a foot hall jranie the price of admission to three foot hall panics alone will Mid S.OO or more than the price cf a season ticket. E WILLCOHTINUE Campaign to be Continued Thurs i day Subscriptions Total ! 1900 Saturday Night ft ill six hundred subscriptions short of their quota, the business staff of the Daily Nebraskan is mak ing a vigorous1 ca'mpaign to jaise their subscription list to the 2,500 mark before the close of this week. Eighteen hundred and fifty students have so far subscribed to the paper. This equals the subscription list of last semester when only a six column ,aper was published. The quota for the seven column paper this semester is 2,riii0 subscriptions. "Considering the increased size of the paper and the added features, we do not believe that we are expecting too much in attempting to get 2,500 subscriptions," declared Clifford M. Hicks, assistant business manager of the Daily Nebraskan, who is in charge 'of the subscription campaign. Girls will be taking subscription mi the campus Monday. During th rest of the season athletic ticket cam paign there will be no Daily Nebras kan solicitors on the campus. The final drive in the campaign will be made Thursday by a picked committee hich will solicit subscriptions at the The business staff of the Nehras armory and station A. kan suggests that sintead of students . .-Ttempting to describe the events of ;hc school year in letters, that they tJike a year's subscription to the Ne hraskan and have it tent to their parents. Those students who have not found a solicitor on the campus may sub scribe at the Nebraskan office in the basement of the Administration build ing or at Station A. Zest was added to tbe selling cam (Continued on rage 4) Buy an Athletic Ticket L OUT 111 LAW COLLEGE Dean Seavey Announces Win ners cf Honor Awards For Good Work in Studies (University Publicity Office) Ten scholarships have been granted to deserving students in the Univer sity of Nebraska College of Law by the Board of Regents. This action is a distinct innovation by the col lege, according to Dean 'Warren A. Seavey. Self-supporting law students who have a scholarship record above 'he average and who can qualify as deserving are eligible. The value of each scholarship is $60 a year. The rcipients are excused from paying the regular semestecfee of $30, bst are not given any further monetary consideration. The scholarship win ners are: Seniors R. Bryan Genoways, Aurora. G. C. Brow-n, Lincoln. 0. J. Northrup, Denver. Harold G. Requartte, Lincoln. 1. Joyner, Pine Ridge, S. D. Adolph E. Wenke, Pender. E D. Beech, Meadow Grove. F. H. Mayo, Cambridge. S. A. Lewis, Omaha. Juniors , 1-L F. Larkln, Lincoln. All students in the college are eli gible. In order to be considered, the student must make application to the stuaeni must mane hwhmuuu a .. . . , .vi..i. NEBRASKAN college oi uw lacuuj un.". "Ivice president ot tne American iiDrt - believes him deserving, forwards the L, As60ciAtion ,t its annual meeting a a. iv. rm.A PAironti Knt i , . to exceed 25 per cent of the students can be granted these scholarships. Seven applications were disapproved and returned. The rrades of the students recog niied this year ars from t to 17 per cent abore the average of the college (Continued on Page Two) possessing a ticket is as a KKAL (X1RX- Jimmie Best Back At His Old Stand After Long Trip "Tell the boys I sure want to thank them for the trip," said Jack Best, veteran trainer and Nebraska's "grand old man," who has returned to Lincoln a short time ago after an ex tensive trip to California this sum mer. 1 want the boys to fight for the good old Scarlet and Cream and never give in. I hope I see a good crowd out for football and track and I don't see why we can't have a winning team if we just get out and fight he continued. "Jimmy" as he is known around the gymnasium, saw all the sights about San Francisco including Golden Gate Park, Seals Rocks, and the Dutch Windmills. A large football field on which two games could be played at l,e same time was also visited. I1 iat, during one of the trips around ,hat "Jiimy' ,e fiist "hot dog According to Jack Best there is an Armory large enough for football games on rainy days at Corvallis, e California. An extensive visit was also mack in Los Angeles, which was a very busy town, according to Mr. Best, lie has tried about twenty-three differ ent kinds of California fruits and ile ,in fan cisco he tried various kinds ot lisn including Yellow Tail, Sea trout. Sea bass, Bariuda and Halibut. However he liked Sand Ddbs and Flounders best. Jack Best also went through Idaho on the trip back. He has some snap shots showing himself astride a husky cow pony in full regalia, including spurs. He denies emphatically, how over, the report that he "bulldogged" some steers. He visited a number of friends in California, including Boh Hagei, former Lincoln high coa'h. He ar rived home about two weeks ago. Buy an Athletic Ticket Y.W.C. A.Will Con- duct Vespers Tues. The V. YV. C. A. will hold "Every body's Lonesome" vespers for new students Tuesday, September 19, at 5 o'clock in Eilen Smith Hall. In order to acomplish the purpose of these first vespers, which is to intro duce the new girls to the association, Dorothy Williams, president, will present the members of the cabinet, who will 6ketch briefly tomethiug of the work of the permanent commit tecs. The vesper cboir will give spe- rial music. espers "-ill be held regularly Tu-J- day afternoons throughout the year. Buy an Athletic Ticket Teachers College to Have New Instructor Miss Dorothy- Hammond, of Eil UfAntana tioi twwn snnninled to the faculty of the Teachers' col- lege. She is Assistant instructor in Primary and Kindergarten Instrac- tion. Mr. G. W. Rosenlof. instructor in 1. 1 - V. ... . - History and Principles of Education in the Teachers college, has returned from York, Nebraska, where he was called last week because of the ser ious Illness and death of his mcfcer, Mrs. Augusta Rosenlof. Buy an Athletic Ticket i Librarian m. U. wyer was eiecrea !. ...... . . . S0PH0M0EE CONVOCATION FOR MEN MONDAY AT ELEVEN AT ARMORY SpoEsored try Innocent and Iron Sphinx Athletic Ticket Foothall l,)-,M Itaskethall ")0 Hasehall 4. Track 23 Wiostlinjr Tennis ". Total -I How's this $29.50 worth of athletics for $7.50. A REAL BARGAIN Faculty Tickets for faculty members in a separate reserved section $7.50. Student Athletic Tickets on sale Sep tember 18-20 inclusive, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 3000 TICKETS IN THESE DAYS I 10 MUDENTS Chancellor and Mrs. Avery Give Annual Reception in Art Hall. Chancellor and Mrs. Samuel Avery, entertained S00 students and mem- iiaro rf iha far-nltv nnil nriminist t i va force of the University at their four- teenth annual reception given in Art Hall in the Library building Saturday evening from eight to ten-thirty. Dean Carl C. Engberg and Mrs. Engberg received the guests at the door. Miss Florence I. McGahey. registrar introduced to Chancellor and Mrs. Avery in the reception liii. About -a dozen men and women, mem bers of the upper clashes, were pres ent to introduce students to one an other. Mrs. E. A. Burnett. Mrs. A. L. Candy, Mrs. Clyde Davis. Mrs. J. E LeRossignol, Mrs. R. A. Lyman, Mrs. L. A. Sherman, Mrs. W. E. Sealock. and Mrs. W. A. Seavey served at the refreshment tables. The wives of the deans were assisted by: .Mr. and irs. Paul Connor. Mr. and Mis. C. E. McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Tosson, Mr. and Mrs. V,. W. Der rick, and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ver. The Chancellors reception is the first all-university affair of the year and many students took the oppor tunity to greet others whom they had not seen since last spring. The i;en !iie:hod of legistrat'on in force fui .he first time this fall has kept the greater part of the upper classmen eff the campus most of the time. The iccept:o;i furnihcd the occasion for many renewals of acquaintances. Art Hall contained a new collection of pictures this year so that guests were able to study the fine exhibit which will be in the hall until Sep tember 2S. Buy an Athletic Ticket DOES RESEARCH WORK Professor DeBaufre Spends Sum mer at wasmngton in rro duction of Helium Gas (University Publicity Office) Experiments directed toward the production of helium gas for commer cial purposes occupied the entire summer of Trof. in. L. De liaulrc. hairman of the Mechanical Engineer ng department of the I'niversity ol Nebraska. Professor De Baufre urned September 11 from the Cryo- gen Laboratories at Washington, li. where he was working on a pro cess to extract helium from natural gas. His work was under the direc tion of the Bureau of Mines. A year ago last August the produc tion of this gas at a cost that will permit its use commercially was un dertaken by a committee of three en- I gineei'S. Proiessor De Baufre being U member appointed by the navy department. M. H. Roberts, lice president of the Franklin Railway Supply company, ana it. k. 101- man, chief of the government fixed nitrogen research laboratory and now Kith the California Institute of Tb- nology. were tne oiner meaner It will require another year to fin ish the experiments started, according to Profesor De Baufre. who was urged by the Bureau of Mines to re main In Washington this year. He fAlt bowever. that the work in bis i -- I itTiartmnt demanded his presence: 1 - In order Mb,e him to tarr7 I Cnni innpA on Pare Four CHANCELLOR HQS f"; j A1EIIIET f 7" l CAMPAIGN WILL START MOW " v.. . f 1 .-'; -ri-iT-,'-i " -T y-a VH. W. P. McCAFFREE Mr. McCaffreo is General Sec-re- tary of the I'niversity Y. M. C. A. He was with the state association of Y. ?.t. C. A.'s at Omaha last year, where lie had cliaige of the Hi-Y organization over the state. He takes the place of Hill Pay, who was secretary last year. Buy an Athlet e Ticket Scrorities Close Successful Font Day Rushing Campaign Early Last Evening FEW MISTAKES ON EIDS Large Number cf Girls Pledged 1 1 w-t r ri iniS near oeconn onance to be A:inou7jced Later Neb:asi. s' s'xteen sororilics an- I ncunct d their pledges lute last night ! as a iimax to a strenuous four-day ru: hiiig week. Oiie of the lists i incomplete. A new system of rush- ing knoAii ns the pr ferential bidding system was used for the first time at Nebraska. 71. list of pledges follows: Achoth ura Fetterman. Hebron. I- Ella Hardin, Omaha. Mildre d Mailow. Unci In. Esther Pet ring, Lincoln. A:l;i.e Kusei oc rry, Omaha. Esther Hoes, Central City. Klsie Silver, Superior. Esther Smeathen. Humbolt. Ruth Vinegar, Lincoln. Alpha Chi Omega Ernestine Lcrers. Sheridan. Roberta Munlove. Sheridan. V'yo. June Hill. Lincoln. Helen Sells, Lincoln. Dorothy Schmode, So." -Margaret O'Conncll, Scottsbluif. Itadah t)rdv.?y. Caslina. la. Vita Sandusky. Sterling. Kuth llabeger. Madison. S. D. Gertrude Lyuch, Fairbury. Florence Whitwer. Salem. Neb. Edgar lirigance. 1'ine Sidge S Dorothy Stubblefield. Gordon. Evelyn Now bank. Kimball. D. Mildred Wilkeuson. I'iiK" Bluff. Wyo. Dorothy Terkins, McCook. Margaret Fahnesto-k, Lincoln, (eneieve Clark. Stromsburg. Eutiic-e Dillon. Sterling. Colo. Alpha Delta Pi Karah Mc-Cormick, Belgrad-. Corrinne Anderson. Omaha. Eloise Margaret, Omaha. Mary Golden. Omaha. Marie Snyder. Omaha. Florence Price. Omaha. Marie Doyd Smith. Omaha. Janet Tressley. Omaha. Maltha Jones, Polk. Frances Addullel. Cambridge. Wilma Fairer, Haftlngs. Gladys Sutler. College View. Lilas Welch. Frankfort. Kan. Konda Kiink. Grant. Elirabeth KissliLgbury. Lincoln. Cecil N'e'mkirk. Greenwood. RutL Wfcftrope. Lincoln. Alpha Omicron Pi Kathryn Knapp. Cedar Bluffs. Elva Carter. Omaha. FMca Prown, Omaha. Helen Gould. Omaha. Elizabeth Pleak. Villisca. Ia. Helen Jones. MiUhelL Laveroe Wright. Lincoln. Iris Ladden,-Lincoln. Dorothy Hoy. Lincoln. 'Dorothy Gannon, Lincoln. Kathryn Smith, Lincoln. Ines Spires, Missouri Valley. Ia. Inei Reese, Bentley. U. Marjirct txmg. Loop City. Helen Reynold. Wayne. Bonnie Hess, Wayne. Alpha Phi Cbarlott Baker. Buffalo, Wyo. Dorothy Belt Bellvood. C4MBtins4 oa page t) PLEDGE LISTS AQnilHl niiLnmiuuuuLu i FOR SORORITIES! ! : Committees Frcm All Colleges Will Get Into Action Early in the Morninr GOAL TO BE PLACED AT 3000 Many Benefits to be Derived From Season Tickets For All Students The drive for tue ale of Athletic I Tickets will begin Monday morning j with laotc than fifty salesmen in ; m iv c ollege of tl.e I'niversity. The .,. f,n of tlc (.ampaiKn s yon wearing an W" '22" and the goal i "f tiie campaign is three thousand sr.di-nt season tickt-ts. .ah niemoern of tne omndttees are instructed to report to their college ; -it!is on Monday meaning for their ; equipment. The canvass of stud-nu : -cill last three days within waich ;tir:e every student i'l the University jof Nebraska is going to be given an j liortuuity to buy a season ticket :.md c'i.-pby the "N '22". ; The season ticket plan has intro duced a great saving in student ex penditures by giving an actual value I of twenty-nine dollars for seven dol lars and a half. The tickets will lte the only admission to the tennis conns and to the student sections of the football field. There will be no gate admission to the student bleach ers this year. The committees in charge of the work for Monday are: General committee: Ray F. Stry ker. chairman: Robert Craig, publi city; College of Agriculture, Floyd Heed and Arnold Fouls; College of T ' 1. ........... T . . V" ..1 - t .'.nr. r is rineering. Ferd Bing; Arts and 'Sciences. Davida VanGilder and Pat ' Philhrick; Business Administration, lj. Wilbur Wolfe: Dentistry, Byron Arries; Law, Adolph Wenke; Teach ers College, Mildred Hullinger. MONDAY COMMITTEES Arts arid Sciences: Monroe Glea- son. chairman: Belle Farman. Wini fred Mt-rryl-ew. Kathleen Rauge; Bess Wyti ers. Apses Adams. Margaret Stidworthy. Dorothy Brown, Mary Erundage, Florence Miller, Ruth Miller, Lillian Hansen. Marjorie Tap pan. Leona Xeff. Glee Gardner. Wini f;ed Kerr. Alfred Sorer son, John Kkven, Kuth Small. Hope Ross and Charles Mitchell. College cf Agriculture .".n.old Touts and Floyd Reed, iair-!-c a: Jamee Adams. Roland Drisham. Jay Hener!y. K!oa Sommers. Alfred Tk. !'!(.''. Paul McDill. Harley Rhodes. IVld Smith. Howard Turner. Engineering College I.ul Kreuch. chairman; Edward Criti Mi'-ld. Ivoren Daugherty, Sid McGIassen, W. Van Brunt. Dale Rea rer. 1. Applegate. Knox Eurnett Don Newton. C. F. Bowmtn. Eus'ness Administration Ki-Lr.t-ih Cozier, chairman; S. A. Trout man. Warren Feddkord. B. C Grabill. Audit y Sullivan, Charles r;rce. Addison Sutton. Dean Bick i'ord. Burford Gage. Thomas Carrett, Howard Reed, Rex Smith. Frank Fry. Donald Huston. Mildred Taylor, Rata 'cti.a;i. - 1 Teachers College netle Cook, chairman; Helen T;an. Frances Carrothers. Silence Ac!am?ou. Sarah Smeaton, Florence 'Tx l.i t. Kathleen Ha ijtb. Eleanor Tl- Law College Wright, c-hairmaa; Andy t Virgfl NorthwalL Kewt Woodv.ard. Ja't nmra, K::k. Fred Richards, John Cbeyney. Pharmacy. J: Suit, cbaiman: Asm Hereey. RoVrt Kirkman. Russel Weimer. George Hargreaves. Dental College B. E. Arries. thairma": I a tr Grove. George Paiala. Chas. 51. Cox. Leo J. Vatkey. K. t Owfhner. , Buy a Athletic Ticket I NiVERSITY PUBLICITY OFFICE ! Dr. IL A. Lyman, dea. of 0e College of Pharmacy, represented the il-nivemty st the annual meeting of I August It He was reelected cha 'tie American Conference of Phamv ceutical Faculties. ClerelaM. August U. He was reflected chair man of the executive oi elected editor of the Conferei.ce S- tion of the Journal of the AaerfcW I tarmacem ical AssocSatloB- A. W. Print of the Culrmi North Carolina U. bee. m sfatart I. lb. College Utta. mT. where b. .ill 1 Ubor.tci.1-! tharmscognosy. He nu rr cefltieal lines. TV . I;.