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V01,. XXTT. No- 9.
SCHOOL TO VOTE
FOR HONORARY
COLONEL OCT, 3
Qirl Elected From Junior and
Senior Co-eds of the
University.
VOTE ON ELECTION DAY
Co-eds Will Be Honor Guest at
Military Ball Later in
Year.
An honorary colonel for the R. O.
T. C. regiment will be elected on class
election day, October 3. The selec
tion or the honorary colonel from
among the junior and senior co-eds.
will be by vote of the entire student
body. There will bo no previous
nominations.
The name of the girl chosen will be
kept secret until the night of the
annual military ball, to be held early
In December. This year the cadet
ft'loers plnn a revival of the splendor
and pomp of the old-style military
bolls. All cadet officers will attend
in the full uniforms of the corps, and
the military ceremonies and tradi
tions will be observed. The feature
of the ball will be the presentation
of the honorary colonel. She will
appear in the full unlMrm and insig
nia nf colonel in the regiment. She
is to be honor guest at the ball, and
will lead the grand march with the
colonel.
Later in the season the entire cadet
regiment will take part in a regimen
tal parade and review as a tribute
to the honorary colonel. This in it
self is a great honor, accorded only to
distinguished persons. With the ad
dition of this event, election day
promises to be one of great interest.
On this day, the officers of the four
classes are to be elected by the stu
dents. The campaign will be carried
on starting Friday, September 29. On
Tuesday the polls will be opened and
the vote w ill be taken. At the same
time, five members of each college
on the campus will be chosen for
membership on the stadium commit
tee. These persons will conduct the
campaign -for the stadium soon to be
erected.
Relative Heat Values
of Corn Compared
(University Publicity Office.)
A comparison of the relative heat
values of corn and coal is made in
an article on the "Heat Value or Corn"
by Prof. W. L. DeBaufre, chairman of
the department of Mechanical Engi
peering In "Power" magazine tor
August 8. So many inquiries were re
ceived by the University last winter
regarding the heat value of com,
when tie price of coal mounted so
high and the price of corn decreased,
that an Investigation was made 1n or
der to answer with reliable Informa
tion. The article states that 60 bush
els of corn on the cob or 63 bushels
shelled will produce as much heat
as one ton of bituminous coal. At
present prices, corn would be a more
expensive fuel than soft coal. Prof
T. A. Kiesselbaek and Prof. T. H.
Goodding of the Agronomy depart
ment, and Prof. F. W. Upson of tbi
Chemistry department co-operated
with Professor DeBaufre in the in
vitfigation. Dean L. A. Sherman
Moves to U. Hall
University Publicity Office)
Dean L. A. Sherman of the gradu
ate college has moved his office from
the Administration building to Unl
versity Hall 101. His former office
will be occupied by F. T. Dawson,
dean of men.
Cramb To Succeed
Simon As Junior On
Publication Board
Harry Frye, president of the class
of 1924 has announced the appoint
cent of Norman L. Cramb to the Stu
dent publication board to fill the posi
tion left vacant by Paul Simon, the
Junior member of the board. . Simon
was elected to the publication board
in the spring elections of last year.
He is attending the Chicago Art
School this year.
Dr. George P. Borrowman, formerly
a professor of chemistry 1n the unl
versity of Nebraska, visited the cam
pus for several days during the past
week. The high school pupils of
Pleasant Dale accompanied by their
principal and superintendent, visited
the museum Friday.
Grace Gannoz n2 of Omaha visited
at the Alpha O house Saturday.
Ag. College Professor
Entertains Classes
Professor C. W. Smith of the Agri
cultural College entertained hi two
engineering classes ait his home on
Thursday evening of last w-eek. Pro
fessor Smith stated that the Idea of
the occasion was to become better ac
quainted. Kach of the boys told his
name, the town from which he came
and its notoriety. After a round of
interesting games the boys were very
delicately escorted into the paddling
line which consisted of a shingle on
which were pie, marshmallows and a
candle. The boys then made merry
over 'brimming glasses of delicious
cider.
OUT FOR SEPTEMBER
Colleg-e Publication Full of In
teresting News Concerning
Athletics.
The September number of The Un-i
versity Journal, just ' out, contains
much interesting information an.l
news of last year's work. On the
rover is a picture from last year's Nebraska-Oklahoma
game, with this
year's football schedule below it.
The editorials lay much stress upon
athletics and the new stadium. Men
tion is made of the new Princeton
Memorial Skating Rink, and Corn
huskers are urged to be as loyal as
ae the "Tigers." The new stadium
is in sight, however, a total of $117,
126.75 having so far boon subscribed.
The need of the stadium, a new gum-
nnsium, and new equipment is evi
dent when we look at the Athletic
track records of last year. In the
National Collegiate Track and Field
Meet held last Jnne in which 29
schools were entered, Nebraska took
seventeenth place. In co-ed athletics
we fared a little better, taking second
place in the National Telegraphic
Meet, but we failed to get a repre
sentative on the American team that
left for Paris in June. With decent
equipment there is no doubt but that
we could do much better.
Changes in administration are also
noted, namely the appointment of
Coach Fred T. Dawson as Dean of
Men; the resignation of Neil T. Chad-
derdon and appointment of J. K. Sel-
leck as agent of Student Activities;
and the resignation of William Pay
and appointment of Paul McCaffrey
as Y. M. C. A. secretary.
Figures for last year show an enroll
ment of 8,200 students for the whole
year 1921-22 with 8,200 summer school
students.
New gifts to the University consist
in 82 Masterpiece of Beekwith, pre
sented to the School of Fine Arts, and
in a new flagstaff encircled by Marble
set, presented by the Class of '21.
Pharmacy Society
Elects Officers
(University Publicity Office)
At the first meeting of the year.
the Pharmaceutical Society, Septem
ber 19, elected the following officers.
President, John Prick, Havelock;
vice president, Esther Lyman, Lin
coln; secretary and treasurer, fTann
Stribling, Fremont; and sergeant-alarms.
Hess Baker.
University Instructor Visits
Many Schools on Recent Tour
Work and pleasure need not con
flict, if one is as well traveled as
Miss Laura Belle Pfeiffer, who visited
the history departments of nine uni
versities and colleges while on tier
vacation this summer.
The University of Washington at
Seattle was Miss Pfeiffer's first stop
Here she found considerable building
In progress, the new buildings being
of a light brick similar to that used
in nur own new structures. At the
entrance to the campus stands a largt
statue of George Washington, which
is greatly treasured and is soon to be
Temoved to a prominent hill-top.
At Tacoma she visited the high
school stadium which is one of the
largest in the United States. It is
bunt on the water front and the spec
tators have a beautiful view of the
blue Pacific as well as the contest,
while the beating of the surf mingles
with the cheers f the crowd ever
urging the athletes onward.
Portland, Oregon is the home of
Reed college with a limited enroll
ment of 800 students, most of whom
specialize in the social sciences. Reed
has adopted the Oxford style of arch!
tecture and is erecting several new
buildings. It was to go to Reed col
lege that Prof. Noble left Nebraska.
While in Portland Miss Pfeiffer en
Joyed a drive along the Columbia high
way, one of the wonders of our conn
try, which Marshal Foch pronounced
UMMIA NKUUASKA, TliKSHAY, 8K1TKMUK11
DEAN
FERGUSON
T
YEAR ENGINEERS
Dean of Engineering College
Urge Frosh to Mix With Men
of Other Colleges
FRESHMEN MUST WORK
Students Should Take Up One
Line of Activity and Follow
It Out.
"Don't forget that you are a student
of the University of Nebraska as well
as of the College of Engineering"
warned Dean Ferguson in the first for
mal address of the year to freshmen,
mal address of the year to freshmen
engineers Monday, at five in M. E. 206.
"The advantages of a university over
a pure technical school come from the
eoniacts made with the oiher depart
ments and their faculties; especially
;hose of the Colleges of Arts and
Sciences, Law, and Tiusinoss Admin
istration. Many contacts should be
made through the students of these
other colleges. Be active in the affairs
of your class as well as in the depart
mental engineering; societies and the
combined society, American Associa-
ion of Engineers. It is well to enter
actively into the affairs of the A. A. E.,
the society responsible for the only
engineering publication on the cam
pusThe Blue Print four issues of
which are made each year.
"Do not, however, enter into every
student activity that is brought to
your notice, or your classroom work
will surely suffer. There is a ten
dency to do too much, and you should
limit yourself to those things that
peculiarly appeal to yon. Take part
only where your work can be of the
most advantage to yourself, your col
lege, and the University," he con
tinued.
"Opportunity will offer to take elec-
lives, from time to time, but do not
confine yourself to electives in the
College of Engineering. You can not
take too much English. There are
many courses in other colleges, that
might apeal to you," he advised.
"No great difference between your
course and that of any other engi
neer will appear to you the first year.
This means that before entering spe
cifically technical subjects you must
have a good foundation in mathe
matics, physics, chemistry, mechanical
drawing and English. This is a dis
tinction from ihe trade school where
you will not receive sufficient ground
ing to enable you to stand out in ad
vanced work. We cannot give you the
latest information concerning manu
facturing processes and shop practice,
but our hope is that you will find
yourselves more resourceful after
your studies here," he explained.
Mr. Ferguson will speak to the fresh
men again next Monday. After that
the lectures will be given by various
faculty members, including some from
the other colleges.
Y. W. C. A. ELECTION
Nominees for Y. W. C. A. sec
retary are: Isabel Fouts and
Lila Wyman. Election at Ves
pers. the most impressive thing in America
The beautiful campus of the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley was
next in her line of travel. The green
hills, sturdy oaks and gleaming white
buildings make the campus a lovely
spot dear to the hearts of all who visit
it. Miss Pfeiffer had previously been
there in 1915 and it was with great
pleasure that she renewed her ac
quaintance with the department there.
Especially impressive are the librirv,
building and Campanile, both built of
white gTanite. From the top of the
latter a splendid view of the entire
bay region is obtained. One can see
from Alameda to Pont Richmond and
San Raphael and perhaps watch a
fog roll in from the Pacific and slowly
blot out the view. The library is well
equipped and has many duplications
in books, a very valuable help to both
students and instructors. ProfessoT
Bolton took great pains to explain the
plan of work and is proud that of the
25,000 at the school, 1,800 freshmen
and 2,300 npperclassmen were regis
tered for one history course.
At Los Angeles Miss Pfeiffer visitt-4
relatives and motored to all the im
portant places of interest, seeing the
missions f Santa Monica and Santa
Capistrano and the Mount Wilson ob
servatory, where she looked at the
moon through the reflector, the larg
est telescope ot Its type in the world.
(Continoede n page I)
ADDRESSES
FIRS
Former Hi-Y Men
Invited To Party
All former Hi-Y men who are fresh
men in the University are invited to
a dinner to be given at the Y. M. C. A.
Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. U C.
Oberlies of the state board of control
will be the principal speaker. Ray
mond Kller, chairman of the commit
tee on new student, will preside.
Letters have been sentto all mem
bers whoe addresses were on file at
the Y. M. C. A. but many were not
obtainable. "'We want every fresh
men en the campus who belonged to
the Hi-Y to attend, invited P. W.
MeOaffrec, General Secretary of th
University Y. M. C. A.
fi
HOLD GQNVODATION
Manay Organaizations Pledge
Forfeit Attendance for First
Year Girls' Gathering.
Twenty-nine of the sorority houses,
dormitories and rooming houses vis
ited by the members of the Mortar
Hoard Monday evening, have pledged
;he perfect attendance of their fresh
men at he freshmen women's eonvo
cation to be held Thursday morning at
11 o'clock in the Temple theater. Cam
pus activities and how to become en-
Raged in them will be the theme of
ithe convocation. Speakers represent
ing ihe activities in which women are
eligible for participation will provide
the greater part of the program. Other
matters of special interest will be
taken up. Freshmen women will be
excused from classesr and all other
women are inviied to attend.
The list of houses which will be rep-
sesented by 100 per cent of thei"
freshmen is as follows:
Achoth.
Alpha Chi Omega.
Alpha Delta Pi.
Alpha Omicon Pi.
Alpha Phi.
Alpha Xi Delta,
Chi Omega
Delta Delta Delta.
Delta Gamma.
Delta Zeta.
Gamma Phi Be? a.
Delta Psi.
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Thi Mu.
Dormitories.
1220 R.
423 No. 13th.
331 No. 13th.
fill No. 16th.
645 No. 16th.
715 No. 16th.
1435 N.
424 No. 17.
1232 R.
1228 R.
410 N. 13th.
1430 R St.
1420 R.
Professor DeBaufre
Accepts Appointment
(Universitw Publicity Office.)
Prof. W. L. DeBaufre, chairman of
the Mechanical Engin eering derail
ment, has accepted an appointment
from Director H. Foster Bain of the
United States Bureau of Mines to
serve on a committee to investigate
the use of oxygen in metallurgical
work. The study will be along two
tines: The production of oxygen in
such amounts and at a cost that wfil
permit its use in metallurgical opera
tions; and the use of oxygen to in
crease the efficiency of metallurgical
operations to produce metals at a
lower cost, and to permit the use of
lower grade res.
Military Department
Insists on Freshmen
Wearing Green Caps
(University Publicity Office)
To establish at Nebraska the green
cap tradition for freshmen, which is
a fied tradition among eastern nnl
versit'es and which has been estab
lished in several middle-west univer
sities, is the purpose of co-operative
plans by the departments of athletics
and of military science and tactics.
The military department, under Act
ing Commander Major Sidney Erick
son, is insisting upon the first-year
men wearing their green caps when
they report for drill and is co-operating
with the athletic department in
emphasizing and developing the uni
versity spirit. Drill periods are cut
short a few minutes to permit the
candidates for appointment as cheer
leaders to lead the cadets in cheer
ing. This serves a dual purpose: It
helps In picking the best cheer-leaders
and it teaches the new students
the university cheers and songs.
Gamma Phi Beta announce the
pledging of Willie Maud Powell of
Winterset. Iowa.
'2fi, 1022
W. A. A. Sends Out Annual Letter.
Dear Freshman Friend:
You have probably seen girls to the campus wearing "N" sweaters,
and thought they belonged, perhaps, to some athletic men friends ol
theirs. If you have thought this you are wrong, for each of these girls
earned her own sweater, by hard work in sports.
You. too. have seen the W. A. A. bulletin board in the gymn-iMnm.
spattered with all kinds of notices, such as "Sign here for Mike"; "Do
you play Soccer? '; "Tennis Tourney Net Week", and many other ap
peals to girls who love sports. Did you ever wish yon miRht walk
right up and sign them all?
The Women's Athletic association awards r.n "N" sweater to every
girl making 1.200 points in sports during her school career. The
Women's Athletic Association also wants every girl in school out for
one sport, at least. Those notices and appeals on the board are for
you as much as for any one. The next time you see a hiko posted that
looks good to you. sign t and get out and meet some new puis. Or
get into the first sport of the season (soccer) and lenrn the game. our
chance on the class team is a good one if yon are willing to work.
This is the svstem by which points w rded: Members on
first class teams of the following sports. 100 points: Soccer, ho, key,
basketball, baseball. Fifty points additional to members on class teams
tha twin tournaments. Fifty points for members of second class teams
in same sports. Twenty point for members on class teams in tennis,
track and swimming. (As much 100 points may be made in tennis
and swimming, each, according to individual merit.) Twenty-five points
a semester may be made for biking forty miles. New Ruling: Mid
points mav be made for hiking each semester. For each additional ten
miles exceeding the 40 miles 5 extra points will be awarded. Points
mav also be made in aesthetic darning.
So you see the athletic girl may easily win her letter dunng school,
and every girl mav earn membership in the liveliest girls' organization
on the campus. Sign the enclosed card and get acquainted with athletic
women at Nebraska.
Liverpool Professor
Pays Miss Pound
Fine Compliment
(University Publicity Office.)
The summer number of the British
pJiiloJogicaJ periodical, the "Modern
Language Review," published at Cam
bridge, has as the initial article in its
reviewing columns a highly compli
mentary discussion of Prof, Louise
round's "Poetic Origins and ihe Bal
lad," from the pen of Allen Mawer of
the University of Liverpool. Profes-
sorMawer writes: "Miss round makes
an important contribution. In a se
ries of incisive, pointed and well-informed
chapters she endeavors to de
molish one by one the main positions
of the romantic critics, while in an
other chapter she advances in highly
tentative fashion her own views as to
the literary history of the ballad."
Professor Pound's next book, "Amer-
tfoTi Ballads and Songs," is now in
press. It is to be issued soon
Scribner's.
by
University Glee Club
Elects New Members
As a result of the tryont for the
University of Nebraska glee club held
Monday night, the following men
were selectedto fill the vacancies of
the club:
Hugh Poore.
J. Ward Wray.
Lloyd Robinson.
Richard McCann.
Raymond Lewis.
Arthnr Latta.
Archie Jones.
Joseph Dohlberg.
Everett Johnson.
Allen Kiburz.
Robert E. Slattery.
J. F. Schuyler.
Erwin A. Jones.
Aldrich Hanicka.
Ray Eller.
The first regular rehearsal will be
held Wednesday, September 27, at
Temple theater. 7 clock p. m.
Family of Owls Captured by
Professor Dawson at Waverly
About five weeks ago, Professor T
W. Dawson of the department of ento
mology received word that there was
a family of barn owls nesting in a
bam near Waverly. The farmer had
the erroneous idea that the owls were
ceting his chickens and desired to be
rid of them. Barn owls seldom or
never eat chickens. An invesgitx'
at the Smithsonian Institute at Wash
ington, D. C shows the diet of two
barn owls during a certain length of
time. They ate 1144 field mice. 452
house mice. 134 common rats . 64
shrews, 1 bat, 1 mole, 1 rabbit and
30 birds such as song sparrows. Nev
ertheless the notion gave Professor
Dawson a-chance to get some birus
on which to make an lnieresim
study.
The family consisted of tj old
birds and six little ones. During the
process of capture they set up a hiss
ing that would put a dozen steam en
gines to shame. When brought to the
plant industry building, the family
was placed in an open box on the
porth in the hope that the old ones,
would come and go as they pleased
so that the method and material for
feeding the little ones could be
studied. But the older ones became
dissatisfied with this system anct
left. Then the feeding of the young
ones became real problem. Meat
seemed to be the only food for which
sects. But the voracious appetites of
PROF. SENNIKG GIVES
LECTURE BY RADIO
University Instructor Has Educa
tional Talk Broadcasted in
day Evening at Star.
Protessor John P. Senning of the
political science department, deliv
ered a lecture by radio, at the invi
tation of the Lincoln Daily Star, at
the radio station of the Star Friday
evening, September 22. In the course
of the discussion, Professor Senning
bi ought out that the success of any
democracy is dependent upon an in
telligent public opinion. Every citi
zen who participates in the selection
of candidates for office and the de:
termination of policies should be
well informed as to the qualification
of those who are running for
and also upon campaign issues. The
vote registered in any election
should express a judgment that has
been arrived at after an impartial
consideration of all the factors in
volved. Otherwise an election is
meaningless and a farce. The de;-is
ion of the voter, if it shall mean any
thing, must express a conviction as
to the real merit of candidates and as
o the policy that will promote the
best interest of the community. The
highest prerequisite of public .
is an impartial political education.
Freshman Commission
Holds First Meeting
The Freshman Commission of last
year will hold its first meeting in the
form of a get-together dinner Thurs
day evening at 6 o'clock in Ellen
Smith Hall. The most important busi
ness will be the nomination of girls
for the new commission. Kach mem
ber is permitted to name three girls.
and the commission will be chosen
from the joint nominations of the old
commission and Uie T. W. C. A. cabi
net. There are twenty-five members.
cts. Bpt the voracious appetites of
six growing birds were such as to
cause much alarm from the financial
standpoint. Cheap meats were pro
cured and the process of growth con
tinued. .
Then one day, becoming alarmed,
one bird broke its leg directly above
the knee. This showed that they
were not getting enough bone-building
material so bone meal was added
tc their rations. But it was too late
and all but one bird had to be dis
patched, all their legs breaking in
the same place.
The other bird's leg was fractured.
but it is mended now and he is al
most fully grown. After getting a
taste of mice he refused all other
food. The mice are swallowed whole.
But he longs to get away from his
life of captivity and his instinct calls
him toward the great outdoors. The
whole family has been photographed
and some interesting pictures made.
K University of Nebraska band has
been placed around the leg of the
remaining bird and as soon as addi
tional pictures are secured he will
be given his freedom. He win then
ttke up his abode in some evergreen
which suits 1-s choice, probably In
Wyukfc, and will start a reign of ter
ror among the mice which may have
chosen the same vicinity for their
homes.
1 STARTS
CAMPAIGN FOR
SUBSCRIPTIONS
, Beautiful Pri2e$ for Dormitoriei
I and Sorcrities Getting Most
; Subscriptions.
TRIP TO KANSAS FOR MEN
Tirst Issue of University Comic
Will Make Appearance Next
Month.
Awgwan. the comic monthly puhli-
i .i.i : the Vniversiiy of Nebraska,
I ill make its initiM appearance on
jthe rnmpiis for y.ar If 22-2J during
it. is week. The subscription selling
'(Mi.paign will begin Wednesday
mo. mug, S ; t 27 and 2s, and prom
I .sc.- to develop into er.e ot the hottest
telling campaigns in the history ot
'I...- s.I.ei'l. A prize to t)lt. dormitory
or sorority ri'.i'.ng the most suhscrip
tii us and to il:e three men selling the
largest mm. bt r mill add rest to the
ii nvass.
j As a prize to the dormitory or
sorority selling the most subscrip
Hens, a beautiful hall clock mill be
given. Tl.o clock is on display in
ihe windows of the College Book
si ore, Con.plete in every detail and
handsomely finished, the clock is ex
iles ted to promote keen competition
among the co-eds of the University.
The men have not been forgottea
in the campaign and the awards held
out to them for their individual efforts
are will worth the time and labor
expended by them. To the three men
rolling the largest number of sub
s.nptions to Awgwan a free trip to
the Kansas- Nebraska football game
at Lawrence, Kas., Nofember 11, will
he given, and no one can ask for a
n.ore suitable prize than the one here
held out. The Awgwan staff is to be
( ngramlated on the choice of offers.
Dormitories and sororities which in
:nd to compete are asked to choose
oi elect chairmen who will deal with
the Awgwan manager and have charge
of the subscription books, which may
e obtained from Charles Adams.
Throughout the country Awgwaa
enjoys an enviable reputation as a
comic magazine and it is today
rated among the best in its particular
1'T.o of work Fstablished in 1911, It
has today groma into publication
hose appearance is hailtd with de
1'ght by a ;irge number of readers.
The first issue this year mill sur
pass all previous efforts, according to
the staff. Containing thirty-two
.ages between the covers, the edition
withheld no effort to make the book
anything but the best than can be
effoied. The art work is said to be
ot the hifehest grade, and some ot the
best University talent along humorous
! lines has been engaged to supply the
reader with merry jest and comic
story.
The staff has placed the subscrip
tion price for the niDe issues at $1.08
rnd a minimum of 1,500 subscriptions
has been set as the goal for the cam
paign. Upon paying the subscription
price to any of the solicitors, a re
ceipt for the amount will be given.
The subscriber may then take the re
ceipt to the booth, situated between U
hall and the Armory and receive the
first copy of the magazine.
The students of the University a
urged by the editor to remember the
campaign and to be ready to subscribe
for this publication.
Vesper Choir Will.
Meet On Thursday
A meeting of the new members of
the Vesper Choir will be held Thurs
day sfternoon at S 'dock im KDe
Smith Hall. The list of new member!
follows:
t .,11. irmBtnone. Josephine Bishop,
v- . itr Era Carter. Graoe
Davey, Ruth Haleerly, Ella Hardin.
' - .... ,
Mvreta Hill, Liooise
man. Marjorie Stangland, Josephine
Shramek. Vivian Robertson. Edith
Gramlich, Flo Sherman. Alberta Vaa
Kleek, Ethel Voss, Barbara TOggi-
t, Thnmu. Rosaasa wa-
m ii, afi".j
liams. Verne Unthank, Evelyn Ui
thank New Head Appointed f
for Trade School ;
fi-hnol ia the
7 Be iei'l-u
basement of University Hall to .
nnder the supervise" r -T i
Wildman. who succeeds Mr. W . B. .
Eigle. who is now mss.-i ,
Dr. B. L Hooper.
... , ...f. tike their tlrat
All oenmi nuc" ,
,wo years of Prosthetic ;
the laboratory on the cmr
. . .... -i.-i. The Tocatienal -
" LU' the
dents may cotuu . ,
- . KM .v.. wish. "5 5
chanical wora " w
change gfves the siuue -
clinic and the laboratory mora ron j
IOT i urn "
