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D
Ne
Al L Y
BRAS KAN
Election Filings
Due Today At Five
Election Filings
Duo IV.lay At Five
1,IXXH,T, NKMRASKA, FKIOAV, SKITKMHKR g!.
CLASS I
raiCT I?
HE
GAND
Mr nc
iluiJ
TOiENCIS
ALL-UNIVERSITY
FUN FES! COMES
II
Freshmen and new Students Es
pecially Urged to Attend
First Big Party.
ARMORY MUCH LARGER
Live Entertainment Promised
Everyone in Attendance
Dancing at Nine.
With entertainment galore, (or stu
dents who dance and students who
play, the first all-University party of
the year will swing into step shortly
alter 8:30 .Saturday evening. Hun
dreds of the recently returned Corn
buskers are expected to crowd into
the Armory, enlarged during the sum
mer so as to accomodate SO per cent
more people than were possblo at the
. mixers last year and 'the years pre
ceding. The all-University party is the sec
ond important step in the develop
ment of the freshmen and new stu
dents at Xebraska. For the men, the
first exhibition of Oornluiskor spi.it
was given them at the freshman con
vocation and at the 'barbecue lunch
in their honor on the Athletic Held
last week. For the girls, llie women's
convocation presented the first nf a
series of events which will hind them
fast to their new school
1MQBR0W fllll
Kntcrtainment features are to b.;f)1it of throe.
emphatically ' emphasized at the first
all-University mixer. For years, dano
ing has encroached npon the rights
of the non-dancing students and with
Hie displacement has -come smaller
nd smaller mixer attendances. This
year the all-University committee is
attempting to swing the entertain
ment features back into the limelight,
at the same time giving a goodly shars1
of the evening to dancing.
In, order to ihi. t.nm-m;tnn
has arranged to devote the fore part
of the evening to entertainment of
various kinds, vaudeville acts and so
cial games. These will be for all
those who ga.ther early at the big
party. Dancing and non-dancing stu
dents alike will be expected to join
in tbe fun.
Then along about the time the in
flowine crowds commence to abate
and the feet of the dancing students'!
commence (to got nervous, the wavei ,
of music from the Keith Tyler orche s
tra will ome over the Air and those
students who ianoe will be allowed to
spend the rest of the evening in that
T'opular University diversion.
But the non-dancing students are
not to be neglected. Led by Clare
Bowman and Amy Martin, chairman
of the entertainment committee for
the all-University party committer,
ithe students who "prefer the social
games to the prancing feet will ad
journ to the Y. M. C. A. rooms in the
Temiile building where the remain
der of the evening will be devoted to
their amusement.
With the doubling of halls, the all
University committee feels that it can
satisfactorily take care of the whims
or all of the students. Whether the
individual prefers 1he social evening
to dancing or vice versa, his desires
will be filled by the program mapped
out for the Saturday evening party.
Last year, crowded conditions
scared many students away from each
of the parties. This condition has
been greatly improved this year by the
enlargement of the Annory. The
ficaffolds, parts of tliem at least, may
still adorn the space where the parti
tion formerly was, but even though
students may not. be able to whirl
from one room to another the waves oi
music will float Into bo:h rooms and
1hey may dance on the enlarged floor.
FRESHMAN CAPS
Members of the freshman
class who were unable to secure
caps from the Maeee Clothing
company should reeister their
names with that firm at once,
so thi-t an additional order may
be -v'reJ to New York.
Some of the yerlings were
unable to secure caps, inas
much as there were more first
year men reentered this year
than ever before. As soon as
the new consignment has ar
rived and been distributed, the
Iron Sphir.x P'J tu Innocents
wi:l e':ve the order to the -pper-classmen
to see that every
yearling sports' a verdant top
piece. Several plans have been
discussed but none definitely
decided upon as yet.
Smoker Planned for
Engineering Society
A smoker on a largo Rcale Is being
planned for the American Association
of Kiigtncers, according to the an
nouncement made by President Paul
Krewh. A large number of members
and freshmen beard the speech. Al!
engineers ami particularly freshmen
will be invited to attend the affair,
which will be held In about two
weeks. A program of athletic stunts
and short worth-while speeches have
been planned.
Plans for the engineer stunt on
University night are underway, as are
those for the Engineers Week, next
spring. Organization of the A. A. R.
for the membership drive is being
asigncd to certain non-members and
freshmen and it will be his duty to
bring them into the organization.
DRAWINGS ANNOUNCED
T
All-University Co-ed Tournament
Has Large Number of
Entries.
Drawings for the Gills' all-University
tennis singles has been completed.
All matches in the fiist round must
be played off before Monday, October
2 fir 1hr rdnvo:s u'll lin droiinorl
f rom the tournament.
Maiciies may be played at the con
venience of contesting plajers, a
match may be played without a ref
eree. The matches will be best two
riease post the name
of dinner after each match.
The courts are reserved.
First round players:
B.
F.
r.allance vs. BarquiM.
Ar.de? son vs. P. Whlepley
Arab Mil's drew a bye.
H. McClelland vs. Lucille Magar.
D.
Dougan drew a bye.
Urothe vs. B. Crabill.
Wilson v A TVincon
A. Penman vs. L. Storey.
Kirk drew a bye.
R. Gable vs. O. Huey.
U Bianstand vs. P. Safford.
Bertha Eiickson drew a bye.
J. Hiett vs. G. Bobish.
M.
A.
Tool drew a bye.
Hines is. G. Tssinbcoth.
! Commercial Club Has
Election of Officers
.lames Tyson was elected president
of the University Commercial club,
Thursday; William Hille was made
vice president; H. A. Bale secretary
and Alfred Tiaun, treasurer.
Norros Coates was authorized to
select a committee and draw up defi
nite plans for the proposed "'Bi7'a(
publication. ' '
Eight men have been endorsed by
the club from the College of Business
Wl ministration for the stadium com
mittee to be chosen at the fall elec-
i;nS Tbev are as follows: K-
Cozier. Pave Noble. Rufe PeWitz
William Alstadt, A. Sutton, Burford
Gago, Edgar T-Teibonthal and Steve
King.
Homecoming Games
Will Feature Tiger
Schedule This Year
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 27. The Tiger
eleven has been chosen this fall to
take part in three homecoming cele
hrations in the Missouri Valley con
ference, besides the annual battle be
tween tbe University of Kansas and
the Tigers, which is set for Thanks
giving Day at Columbia.
Ames holds its celebration early
this vear, meeting the Missouri team
October 14 at Ames, la. Terhaps the
hardest game on the schdtile will be
the game at Lincoln. Xcb. when the
Tigers meet the Cornhuskers, Octo
ber 21. The I'niversity of Oklahoma
will celebrate it homecoming day
November 12 when it meets the els
ven from Columbia.
Km an Commission
Hand in Nominations
Thursday nght at idx o'clock the
hhnian Commission bold a dinner
T-Ti,.n Smith Hall for the purpose
t,;. frills for this
im- commission. Each girl hands
he name ot three Freshmen and
these mimes are voted npon by thr
v TV C. A. Cabinet, tho?- -Cnsen
Terming the Freshman Commiss: i for
this year.
Miss Alice Beghtol of Hastings
visited Helen Chick at the Kan
Alpha Theta house Thursday.
SUBSCRIPTION
CAMPAIGN WILL
CLOpiHT
Sorcrities Working Hard for Cov
eted Prize winners An
nounced Later.
CONTEST CLOSES AT FIVE
Opening Number of University
vomic r nieu w ltn r irsi
Class Humor.
With half the sororities racing in a
group for the grandfather's clock now
on display at the College Book Store,
;ind the field with about ten high men
working furiously for three trips to
Kansas offered to the individual men
securing the greatest number of sub
scriptions, the campaign to sell Awg
wan reached a new high mark Thurs
day. Alhough it is impossible to tell
just how many have been sold so far,
from the number of "A" tags seen on
the campus it was estimated by the
contest managers that only fiive hun
dred need be sold today, the last of
the struggle, to reach the goal oi
l,.c.00.
The "Opening" number of Awgwan
appeared on the campus yesterday.
It was received with such enthusiasm
that everyone questioned, declared it
to be the best Awgwan ever published
The book already ranks high among
the national comic publications, but
comments from the students indicate
that it has climbed still higher.
The mirth starts with the cover,
on which appears an ugly "pug'' re
peating his cwn opening number as
he twirls the dial of a safe, and pro
ceeds through a quaintly ungrammat-
isal account of a performance of
'Uncle Tom's Cabin" and a cartoon
ol love uj lauio, 10 uu inuuuuu
-literally interpreted of the popular
Cornhusker Rose."
Inserted between the two halves of
humor, the editorials are especially
appropriate. The optimistic assent ion
that student publications are on me
nn-grade is backed up with the samc-
sort of logical arguments that char-
cterize the vigorous declaration oi
Xebraska's right to the athletic sta
dium that is about to become a reality.
Jokes, humorous observations, ex
changes, cartoons applicable to any
one, constitute the body of the laugh-
raising volume. Even the advertise
ments are made bright by interspersed
vere and wordy comments credited to
professor's sons. Eight copies are
still to cone, and the staff promises
material that can never be forgotten.
Mrs. Frank J. Taylor of St. Paul.
Xeb., spent Wednesday at the Kappa
Alpha heta house with ber daugh
ter, Burdette.
Miss Clare Wilson, head of the kin
dergarten and primary' department ot
the Teachers' college, went to Wayne,
Xeb.. Thursday to assist in the insti
tute there.
Annual Faculty Reception Will be
Feature Social Event of Week End
The annual faculty reception at
Ellen Smith Hall will toe the outstand
ing social event in fniversity circles
Fridav -evening. Chancellor ana Mrs.
Samuel Avery will be host and hostess
for the reception, according to t'ni-
....,.cix- .stem. All members of tne
faculty and their wives, with the ad
ministrative and library forces ol tn-i
University, will be included among
die guests.
Ecrv fall for the past ten years
Chancellor and Mrs. Avery have en
tertained the faculty at a reception.
t, on informal affair, largely to pro
mote the acquaintance of new ana
f,,itr members. Of late years
the second Friday of the school year
has been set aside for the lacmu
iifirtV
As the guests arrive they will be
ti ..t ihP door by Prof, and Mrs
tfr.wt 11. Wolcott. Mrs. J. E. Le
Rossignol will assist the hostess, and
iw and Mrs. Frank Mussehl. Mr
and Mrs. Max Westerman, rrof. and
,lr Vvron H. Swenk, Prof, and MrB
Theodore Bullock and Trot, and Mrs.
Chaii'.ey Smith will assist thru the
.....nna roms. ITOtcssor ana
M.,Behl and Mr. and Mrs. Wefterman
-sn riirpf-t the ruesU to the dinins
roms, where ices, candies and coffee
New Organization
Locates on Nebraska
Campus Permanently
The "Dumbells" have officially
organized.'
The llnmbella is an organization oi
girls who are Interested in physical
education and athletics, but who are
not majoring In the department.
A clever, unique system Is being
used in classifying the members ac
eordinp to the number of months
they have been registered In the
work.
Miss Pound, Taeul.y member, has
been named "Platinum Dumbell.'
Annabel! Uanslem, president, is
"Gold mini boll"; Sara Sunber, treas
ure ', "Silver Pumbell"; IVirothy
Zust, secretary, is "Lead Pumbell."
The other members are "Wooden
Dumbells," but then, there is stiength
in numbers.
A committee to draw up a consti
tution has been selected. It is com
posed of Thelma Bellows, Eslhei
Swanson and Sara Surber. Another
meeting will be held next Thursday
noon in Social Science 101. Every
body will bo there.
STATEMENT ISSUED
nuOUTJARIS MEET
Physical Education Department
fcr Women Explains' Absence
on Team.
That Xebraska girls who took
prizes in the Telegraphic Athletic
meet, were not represented in the
Paris meet, has caused comment on
the campus. The Department of
plivsieal education for women has
given out the following statement re
garding the Paris meet :
"The representative colleges and
universities of this country did not
enter into the spirit of this meet to
a number of ,reas;pn.
tion, representing the leading co-edit-
cational and women's colleges of the
country, has taken a cienniie mm
against intercollegiate athletics foT
women; an-1 therefore the Nebraska
chapter of W. A. A. is doing her part
to localize competition.
"This meet at Paris was not under
the auspices of the American physical
education association, and was not
restricted to college women, as was
the telegraphic meet in which Xe
braska took part last May.
"As yet, track athletics for women
have not been standardized. A com
mittee is now at work under the direc-
ii.-m of the American rhysicaPEduca-
tion association, which is tbe organi
zation promoting the finer things in
athletics for women.
"Articles written have given the
eiToneous impression that the records
of the University of Nebraska were
not recognized, while in reality Xe
braska was invited to try out for a
place jn the meet at Taris. but de
clined for the above mentioned rea
sons." Mrs. C. R. Tyler of Omaha spent
Wednesday with ber daughter, Edith,
at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
will be served.
The dining room of Ellen Smith
hall and Miss Amanda weppnei t
office will both be used as dining
rooms. In the main dining room 1he
ii r its who will serve at different
hours are Mrs. P. L. Hall, Mrs. u jv
Bessey, Mrs. B. E. Moore and Mrs. S.
Mills Hayes. They will be assisted by
Miss Grace Morton, Miss Bess Steele,
Mrs. M. B. Posson. Miss Emma Ander
son, Miss Amanda Heppner and Mrs.
James L. Booth.
In the west dining room Mrs. Edgar
A. Burnett, Mrs. Sidney wicwso.i,
Mrs. H. E. Bradford and Mrs. Paul
Grumann will sit at the tables. The
serving there will be done by Miss
Margaret Xoble, Miss Ona w agner.
Mrs. French E. Wolfe, Miss Florence
McGahey, Mrs. Paul Conner and Miss
Edna Hewitt.
Mrs. Hutton Webster and Mrs.
Theodore A. Kiesselbach will preside
at the .punch ibowl, and Mrs. George
M. Darlington, Mrs. Paul Stewart, Mrs.
W. G. Murphy and Mrs. Taul B. Sears
will serve.
Entertainment during the evening
will be very Informal. Decorations
thru the rooms win consist of bowls
of fall garden flowers.
FRESHMEN GIRLS
GQNVOGATIDN
HAS
E
First Year Co-eds Learn of Real
.Purpose of University
Education.
DEAN OF WOMEN TALKS
Nebraska Girls' Creed Explained
to All and Various Activities
Outlined.
The real thing that yon are here
for is not activities or friends or spir
itual development or artistic appre
ciation. These things can be had
away from college. It is the oppor
tunity to develop mentally, to come
in contact with trained minds that
you are given hero that can be found
only in college. Such contact is
essential; all other matters secondary.
To establish such contact is you;
vocation. U you find you haven't
time or strength for the avocation
and the vocation, you must sacrifice
the avocation but never the vocation
or your health," said Miss Amanda
lleppner, dean of women at the an
nual freshman convocation given by
Mortarboard Thursday morning at 11
o'clock in the Temple theater.
The purpose of the convocation,
as outlined by Valora Hullinger.
president of Mortarboard, was to ac
quaint the first-year girls with activi
ties on the campus. To accomplish
this end, representatives from many
of the prominent activities were
given a place on the program. The
girls practiced Xebraska songs and
yells un'ler the leadership of Davida
Van Guilder, Margaret Stidworthy
and Adelheit Pettmann.
Miss Hullingor explained the organ
ization of Mortarboard which, she
said, has as its aim "leadership,
scholarship and service". Dorothy
inn-s in 1he association. 1 lore-uec
Trice talked on the freshman coynmis
sion and the class honorary societies.
Davida Van Guilder spoke for the
W. A. A., and Margaret Stidwnrthy
explained the principals of the W. S.
CI. A. Mildred Hullinger representor!
the Senior Advisory board, pnd Belle
Farman concluded the lis'- of student
sneakers with data, concerning the
student publications and the journa
listic soro-J!ty. 7'.ss Heppner was
the principal speaker.
"Form the habit of going into ac
tivities." she advised. "Take the at
titude thaf this is your home, and
everyone here is a member of your
familv. You should make and meet
many friends. At the end of the
year you should be able to count 500
friends among the 1900 in the fresh
man class."
In speaking or excuses Miss Hepp
ner said: "It is not a good habit to
ttsv a--av from classes. In case it
is noeessarv. however, come to my
office for a leave of absence, for
without a record of such an excuse
the professor has a right to subtract
3 per cent for each absence from
your grade at the end of the semes
ter." "1 hope you will form .the habit of
coming very often to Ellen Smith
hall," she continued. "Come there
r. ,. mei unrl nniet. If VOU haven't
time for walking that far theie are
rest rooms in almost all the large!
buildings where you can go to rest
or study or for a shnrp nap."
Students often wonder wh;;t my
errice is for. 1 sometimes woruei
myself, the results are so intangible.
We 1ry to make it a service bureau.
U something is bothering you anfl
you have no place else to lake it.
come to me. Nothing is too trivial
ur me," she declared. "Bring your
trnul it's to me and 1 will try to
smooth 'hun out."
-Ipa-, v ur standards h.gh. your
eyes fixed on the goal of scholarship,
.od cojouct. good taste and friends.
Four wo;idriul years are before you
to enric h your lives in: the lives ot
others. Make the most oi mem.
e-he concluded.
A coj.y of the Xebraska Rill'"
creed was given to each girl .
Ail
freshmen who took cut
football equipment and then
dropped the course must turn m
equipment at once, as a rumbtr
of
men wishing to join the
squad
are unab'e to do so be
cause cf the lack of equipment.
tSiBn) FARLEY YO'JNG
Freshman Coach
GOOD
ATTENDANG
Late Registration
Continues to Grow
A. I.. Candy, acting dean of the
Arts and Science college, lias been
kept constantly busy sine-? registra
tion week, registering late comers
and rhangingroRistrations. He has
the slips of 129 students In the Arts
and Science college who have regis
tered since the week set aside for
that prrpose. Most of this number
includes new registrations, though a
few are changes.
There Is almost a constant stream
of students going and coming from
the dean's office to drop or add sub
jects. Deans of other colleges say
they are just as busy with the same
kind of work.
Trofessor Candy is certain that
hese changes are not at all due to
the previous registrations of last
spring. Closed sections, abandoned
classes or mistakes are given as the
c auses for dropping and adding.
pi
GAME WILL BE FILMED
Pictures cf Three Other Feature
Contests en Catholic Schedule
Will Be Made.
Xotre Dame, Did., Sept. 3d. Mov
ing pictures of four big games on the
Xotre Dame football schedule will be
exhibited in South Bend within four
days of each game, according to ar
rangements completed by the senior
class of tne university and the man
ager of the Blackstone theater. The
battles to re. filmed are with Georgia
Tech., Indiana, West Point and Xe
braska. An attempt will also be made :
exhibit the films in other cities.
Copies ot the Georgia Tech. contest
will be sent to Atlanta and ihcj Xe
braska game will be shown in Lin
coln. The indiana and Georgia Tech.
pictures will be released in Indiana
polis previous to the Butler baule
trim lev presrnTaiion at l-iusourga.
where Xotre Dame meets Carnegie
Tech., and at Lincoln where Xebras
ka will be met.
South Bend people are more inter
ested in Iiockne's new team than in
any squad assembled in recent years
and the movement to bring the im
portant intersections! games back
home in celluloid has met with favor.
Georgia T?.'h West Toint and Xe
braska will be met on foreign fields.
Indiana will appear here as a star
attraction of the annual homecoming
celebration. Troceeds from the ven
ture will be used to reduce the cost
of the activities of senior week ir.
the spring.
Green Goblins to
Initiate Sunday
Some thirty odd freshmen will run
the gauntlet Sunday evening when the
now members of Green Goblins, fresh
men men's society will be init;ated
The ceremony will be held at the
Xi Psi Tlii house, starting at 2:3d
Thirty-three men are scheduled for
initiation. A meeting of all old
Green Goblins was held at. the Acncia
house Thursday evening to an a.. gr
ille final details for the party.
Flowing the initiation ceremony
in the afternoon, the men will be sent
home, to gather again at 6: SO in the
evening at the Lincoln hotel where a
ha-nguet will be held. Fifty plates
have been reserved for the Green
Goblins, both new and old. All old
men who will not attend the banquet
must call Gerald Carpenter, F-4141.
or Dean Lowry, F-l3 before 6 o'cloc k
Friday evening. Otherwise a plate
vc ill he reserved for 1hem.
A list of the new Green Goblins
will be published in the Tnesday
,-.r,iT,o- itsno of ihp Dailv Nebraskan.
Movement to Adopt
New Number System
On State Highways
A movement to have a more simple
number system nse'l on Nebraska
hichwars. in 7-la;e of the complies ted
system rof in use. is indicated in
the action of Ihe e ramocr oi v .....
merce directors Wednesday. A. TV
Richardson, chairman of ti lerisla
..... , TT
tire research sub-division, anu v-tt-,-i..t,
,.-t,fl j-.t the sub-dirificn cf
streets and highways, were authr-.zed
to secure the adoption by the corner
lecisifcture of the Minnesota end "vV:s
c-onsin system or marking ropds. It:
tbe northern stales trunk Vne high
wars carry the same number through
out snd na.nes except on national
roaiis axe dispensed with.
x iimnr nnir
IU MCUH L
IRE CANDIDATES A
URGED 10 FILE
SOMETIME TODAY i
CANDIDATES
Candidates for c'ass president
of the freshman, sophomore,
junior ind ten or classes should
see the manapmg editor of the
Daily Nebraskan this afternoon
in the Nebraskan office between
three and six in regard to hav
ing their pictures printed before
thj election. All pictures should
be turned in not later than Fri
day afternoon.
Lack of Candidates May Force
Postponement of Election
Until Later.
ELECT HONORARY COLONEL
Pictures of Candidates Will Be
Fiinted in The Daily
Nebraskan.
Today is the last day for filings
for the I'OsitioiiS o" the four class
sider.ts -which r-c to be elected
by the s-tR.ler.t en next Tuesday. At
live o'clock promptly, the applica
tion list at lhe StndeM Activities
office will lot e.
I'p to h.te last night it was ru
: Ml that c.iily a few names had
he-en handed ia as candidates. It is
proljaMe that if only one name is
handed in for any one of the offices,
the election for that office will be
culled off until such time as other
iian.cs are filed.
Besides the presidents of the fresh
men, sophomore, junior ami senior
classes, an honorary colonel for the
cadet regiment will be chosen from
among the co-eJs of the two upper
c lasses.
dents who ill be worthy to direct
the efforts to raise funds to build a
great Xebraska stadium in the near
future. In both the election for the
stadium committees and for the hon
orary colonelcy, no nominations will
he made or announced before Tues
day. For this reason, the members ot
the student council in charge of the
elec tion have urged that the students
have clearly in mind just whom they
wish to elect 10 fill these positions.
A big vote is wanted to these proposi
tions in orier that tl.c y may be truly
representative of the wishes of the
student body.
Nebraskan to Pi'nt Pictures
TJ..y is the last day for candidates
io hand in to the managing editoi
of the Daily Nehraskan tueir piciurt-.s
.n order that they may he printed in
.he Sunday edition of the paper,
-cve-ral c andidates have already made
arrangements to have their pictures
and platforms printed in order that
J.e mu::.!s u.:.y know exactly for
v.noni ti.'J' arc casing their ballots.
The i:i;iiiP of the successful girl in
;t.e crcm-.-t for the honorary colonelcy
Alii he- the only one not announced
,,f'tcr closing et the polls on Toe
j,,v. Ti.is name v:ll be k'Pt fe
ci ,.i;i the cvfnlr.g of the annual
,,:uny bail bhh will he given this
nr in Twcombcr.
E g Vote Last Year
t the fair election held on October
!a.-t year. ri'-.'S votes were cast by
e sin"1.. :.is of the four classes. Mem-,-s
of the student council which took
.
chnrre ot 1l e election mr one vt "
,.,, declared that the vote
heaviest cast in any class
was t
previdci'tisl election for many years
o' indication s to bow the Toting
wil line up in the election schedule
for Tuesday has yet been given ouL
Names of the candidates for office
will be published in the Sunday edl
;,,n of the Nebraskan.
Paul C. McGrew
Wins Honor frize
Mcr. e-x. C. K. won the
'B err, -ed by the College
Ta
al c.
.-.TT':f V,
r.o k c'o-. tM noirg for tne
crxinal to be its.d for a V tar
i. r -cL-'cr. Tour others
-'.Vcrtwt. Two of the idtei
'.; so ev,::.nt that they were
...k,a 1n the engraver for the r.nal
. -r ic Pin
decision. The ere....
mfde i.t present.
Professor T.eed of the rulrmSty
y.. toe
fTtenio'3 d'-par.meci
... Ti- is retting
start.
A
gsEsmesRus.'je:-
