The Daily Nebraskan
Prepare for the
Stadium Drive
Prepare for the
Stadium Drive
Oh. XXII. NO. 21.
UNOOFN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. OCT. 12, 1022.
WILL TA
MONDAY
EOT
UIVERSITY
KE
PART
RALLY
I
I CLEE CLUB
ORGANIZED
COMING YEAR
Thirty Members on Club's Roster
Fifteen New men iaaea
to List
PARVIN WITTE DIRECTOR
Quartet to Sing in Omaha Friday
Evening u,i xcotuvia
Association
The University of Nebraska for a
number of years has been without a
glee club, a valuable organization tc
any college or University. This con
dition is in a fair way of being im
proved, however, for a complete or
ganization has been formed. The
idea of forming a male glee elub
was revived last spring by several
student artists. Dean Parvin Wittn
of Nebraska Wesleyan university was
selected as director, and member
were chosen by tryouts. A number
of these members were seniors and
did not return this fau. Over one
hundred voices were tested in the
tryout this fall, from which number.
fifteen were chosen to serve with the
old men. This makes a club of
thirty men, as follows:
First Tenors
P. A. Pentz. C. R. Hess. V. H. r)icr..
Joseph Dahlberg, Hugh Poora. Rob
ert K. Slattery.
Baritone
J. W. Dibble. V. A. Doly. K. J.
Cozier, Oscar Bennet. Archie Jones,
Raymond 1-ewis, Richard McOann, J.
Word Wray.
Second Tenor
D. J. Merriam, J. D. Marshall. It.
G. Story, E. J. Berquist, Sutton Mor
ris. Kverett Johnson.
Bass
Fred Sturm. Diefrick" Dierks. Roy
Filer. Aldrich Hanicke. Ervin A.
Jones. Arthur G. I.atta. Moyd Robin
son. Hart Jenks. F. H. Tisher.
Pianist
Dean Bickford.
Mr. Witte, director, is an artist
possessing both ability and expert
ence. He wag connected with the
musical department of Ohio Wesley
an for two years, during which time
his glee club made the free t-in tc
the Panama canal zone which is
awarded each summer by the pv
eminent. He is now dean of tli
music department at Nebraska
leyan. He is enthusiastic about the
club's prospects, remarking after onf
rehearsal, "with this nucleus we can
have the best glee club this side of
Harvard."
Patsy Hunter, president of the club
last year, is not in school this vear
Vance Doty, law '23, was elected to
the position. The other officers are:
Francis Dlers, vice president.
Sutton Morris, secretary-treasurer.
Elmer Bergquist. business meT.
Deitiich Dierks, custodian.
One of the features w-fll be the
quartette, composed of Francis Diers.
Allen Kiburs. Archie Jones and
Dietrich Dierks. Rooters at the
South Dakota-Nebraska game will
remember with satisfaction their
singing at that game. Friday eve
ning the quartette goes to Omaha to
sing at a meeting of the teachers
pssociatlon.
PHI RrarJIev Chosen
Thrd Cheer Leader
For Football Games
Bill Bradley has been chosen
cheerleader. This is the announce
ment maJe after the final tryouts
held at the South Dakota game.
These trying out at that time were
Bradley, Rex Reese and Dean Low
ry. Fred Richards and Munroe
Gleason are the other two men who
were chosen some time ago for the
trio. The whole group Is wider h
leadership of Fiod K. Reed, .
The sppolntroe.it of Bradley came
at last Saturday's game. Each one
had a section, and they were chosen
according to the results they got from
the students. The competition l
very keen. Dean Lowry was elected
as alternate.
FRESHMEN TRYOUTS,
Freshmen Olympic tryouts for
boxing and wrestling will be held
Thursday evenig at l' o'clock in
the Armory. The track tryouts
will be held next week. Freshmen
wishing to tryout for any event
should hand in their names to one
of the following men: Fred Funkc,
Donald Reese, Harold Hutchinson
or Henry Clark.
Chancellor's Wife
Entertained Faculty
Women Yesterday
Mrs. Samuel Avery entertained the
University Faculty Women's club nt
tea Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at Ellen Smith Hall. One hundred
guesrs were present. The club meets
the second Wednesday of each month
from October to May. Two general
meetings to which the men are in
vited are held annually.
The club exists to foster acquain
tance between the faculties of the dif
ferent colleges. It is a purely social
organization. All women connected in
any way with the administrative or
teaching forces of the University are
eligible to membership.
CADET OFFICERS! BAIL
OPENS FORMAL SEASON
Annual "Prom" Date Set for De
cember 8 Will Be Held at
1 Auditorium
The Cadet Officers' ball, the open
ing pr.rty of the formal season, will
be held Friday, December S, at thi
City Auditorium..
Tickets will be on sale Thursday,
Fiiday and Saturday of this week.
Only cadet officers may obtain their
tickets from Mrs. Henline in tho
military department. Students maj
obtain their tickets from J. O. Xoh
or ('hi'.uncey Xelsoji. Tickets will
be at a premium, since they will be
on sale these three days only.
Wonderful preparations are beins
made in line of decorations, refresh
ments, music and 'entertainment.
All cadet officers will appear in their
new blue-grey uniforms. and wil1
take part in a grand march . All
others, of course, will be lin eve
ning dress.
One of the most spectacular fea
tures of the party will he presenta
tion of the honorary colonel. The
name of this honored co-ed is being
kept a secret until the night of the
grand bait This fair damsel will
appear in some mysterious way im
mediately preceding the grand march,
march.
This party promises to be the larg
est social event of the school year,
and because of the limited numb-r
who can attend, it is Important that
students secure their tickets in ad
vance.
Frosh Given Final
Warning Regarding
Emerald Headgear
A fresh supply of freshmen caps
has arrived at Magee's and no excuses
will be accepted from the first-year
men who do not have their emerald
headgear. Even more drastic meas
ures will be used than were adopted
Tuesday night when several freshmen
who had not been wearing their caps
were sent through a hot paddling as a
warning that further foolishness on
their part will not be tolerated.
The Innocents have commanded
that the freshmen, every one of them,
must wear their green caps. It I
the duty of the Iron Sphinx, sopho
more men's society, to enforce thai
edict and the Sphinx intend to do so
They demonstrated their intention on
Tuesday night when some freshmen
were sent through a series of gaunt
lets and reminded that they must
henceforth appear on the campu-?
adorned with the green caps.
Miss Cecile Baldwin
In Charge of Y. W.
At Ellen Smith Hall
Miss Cecile Baldwin will have
charge of the University Y. W. C. A.
office at Ellen Smith hall during the
absence of Miss Erma Appleby, who
leaves Thursday night for Denver,
where she will attend the meeting of
the Regional Council. Miss Baldwin
received her A.'B. degree in 1917. She
is a member of Delta Delta Delta.
Membership Total
In Y. W. C. A. Drive
Reaches .Thousand
Nine hundred and four membership
cards had been turned in at the Y. W.
C. A. office at noon Wednesday. The
total number of members last year
was eight hundred and fifty. Cards
are still coming In. Miss Erma Ap
pltoby, secretary. ks that any girl
who did not receive a card during in
vitation week call for oue at the of
fice fn Ellen Smith HalL Every fir!
In the University is Invited to Join.
STUDENTS
FORM
CLUBS FOSTERING
Republicans and Democrats Or
ganize Last Evening in In
terests of Parties
WILL HOLD MASS MEETINGS
Expect to Make Clubs Permanent
Organization on Campus
Adopt Constitutions
The Republican Club of the Univer
sity of Nebraska was organized at a
meeting Tuesday night in the Awgwan
office, with fourteen charters mem
bers. The purpose of the organiza
tion is to foster the interests of the
Repub'ican party in the University.
Orvin B. xUaston presided as tem
porary chairman and the following
resolution was adopted:
"We, the undersigned students of
the University of Nebraska, associate
ourselves together to form a Republi
can club of the University of Ne
braska. "We believe in the principles of the
Republican party and pledge ourselves
to work for the interest of the party
at all times. We favor the candidacy
of Charles H. Randall for Governor
Land R. B. Howell for United States
senator anil the entire Republican
ticket, believing ther.i to be the best
fitted for the offices to which they
aspire, and adhering to the platform
which they advocate.
"Signed: Addison E. Sutton, Andrew
F. Schoeppel, Charles C. Caldwell.
Robert F. Craig. Carl J. Peterson, Wal
ton B. Roberts. Harold S. Hartley.
Lewis Somberg, Joe Pizer, Phillip M
Lewis. Carl C. Kmger. Paul S. Sutton.
Wi'liam G. Altstadt and Orvin B. Gas
ton. The following officers of the club
were elected: President, Walton B.
Roberts; vice president, Addison E.
Sutton; secretary, Robert F. Craig;
treasurer. Orvin B. Gaston; sergeant-at-arms,
Carl C. Kruger.
Another meeting of the club will be
held Tuesday. October IS, at which a
constitution will be adopted and plans
formulated for holding a rally and
mass meeting of all Republican stu
dents In the University.
Democrats Organize.
Hitchcock-Bryan Club, previously
known as the Bryan for Governor
Club, held a meeting in Room 21
Law building. About thirty of the
une hundred and fifty members wer
present. The president of the club
from last summer was S. L. Smith an!
he presided over the meeting. Smith
was re-elected president of the club.
Al Deutsch was elected chairman of
the Hitchcock committee, and W. B.
Quigley was elected chairman of the
Bryan committee.
The club voted to hold meetings
once a week. These will be on Wed
nesday night at the same place.
Dean Sherman Moves
From Administration
Building to U Hall
Dr. A. L. Sherman, dean of the
Graduate College, moved his office
from Administration building to "U"
hall, 101. at the beginning of thih
semester. Students seem to be hav
ing great difficulty in finding the deai
and continue to inquire for him at th
Registrar's office. His office hour i
from 11 to 12. "V" hall 101.
The enrollment in the Graduate
College is a third larger than last year.
It is expected that the enrollment
will be doubled by the end of (his
semester. Nebraska draws so many
of the graduate students who are work
ing for their Master's or Doctor's de
gree, because they have ample oppor
tunity for research work and the ex
penses here are so much less than at
Yale, Harvard or any of the endowed
colleges.
Visiting Teachers to
Be Honor Guests at
Tea This Afternoon
Members of the Nebraska State
Teachers' Association who are in Lin
coln for the first district meeting will
be the honor guests at a tea this aft
ernoon from 4:30 to 6 at Ellen Smit'j
"Hall. The tea is given by the Unlver-
sity Alumni Association. Members of
Mortarboard and the women in the
senior honorary society of Teachers
College will assist In receiving the
guests.
A special invitation is extended to
the University faculty to meet the vls-
itlnc teachers, many of whom are
graduates of tie University.
POITI
TIES
Nebraskan Staff
Holds First "Feed"
of the School Year
Over sixty members of The Daily
Nebraskan staff celebrated at the first
"Rag" feed of the year nt Faculty hall
in the Temple last night at 6 o'clock.
Songs, speeches and plenty of "eats"
turned the dinner into the biggest and
"peppiest" of its kind.
Belle Farman, Heibert Brownell,
jr., Marjorie Wyman, Robert F. Craig,
Charles A. Mitchell and Clifford Hicks,
members of the editorial and business
staffs were called upon by the com
mittee in charge to give impromptu
talks. A quartet made up cf the
editor, managing editor, associate edi
tor and one of the night editors was
called upon to sing original songs.
The purpose of the "feed" was to ac
quaint the members of the staff with
one another and to bring them into
closer touch witti the work of the Ne
braskan. The custom of holding the
"feeds" originated two years ago this
fall. Each succeeding staff has en
larged the plan of the get-together.
In the spring, a scandal sheet named,
"The Ragger" discloses the secrets of
all members of the staff.
Nebraska songs, starting with "The
Cornhnsker," were sung during tha
dinner. A vote of thanks to the com
mittees in charge was given when tho
Raggers" broke up at S o'clock to go
to the work of "putting out" the Thurs-
j day Nebraskan.
SOPHOMORES HOLD
OLYMPIC TRYOUTS
Fresbmen Will Test Ability Tbis
Evening Good Material
cn Hand.
Sophomore boxers and wrestlers
with knockout punches and sure fall
holds tried out for places on the sopho
more Olympic team Wednesday eve
ning at the armory. The competi
tion in some classes made it impos
sible to select the members last night
and students who have not yet had
I the opportunity to tryout may do so
at some time later this week. They
should call Ward Kelley, B 1654, to
make arrangements for tryouts.
Freshmen tryouts for the Olympics
will be held tonight. The freshmen
have awakened to the fact that the
sophomores are planning to do the im
possible. They intend to spill the
beans on the sophomores and not give
them the chance.
Olympics is the annual class scrap
between the freshmen and sophomores
to see whether the freshmen shall dis
card their emerald headgear at that
time or continue to year them thru
the winter. For years the freshmen
have been successful in winning the
event and have been able to throw
off the green caps.
Last year a tradition was started
which allows the freshmen to burn
their caps on the athletic field dur
ing the intermission of the homecom
ing day game. If the freshmen win.
October 21, they will build a bonfire
of their caps before the crowds at
tending the Nebraska-Missouri game.
Nebraska Graduate
Has Fine Position
at Northwestern Uni.
Gayle Pickwell, who took his mas
ter's degree in Zoology this summer
at the University, is instructor in
Zoology in Northwestern University
this year.
Mr. Pickwells thesis for his degree
was on spiders, and he spent some
time the past summer collecting spid
ers In western Nebraska. He says
that part of the state is quite rich for
collecting, in a letter to Professor
Wolcott recently, in which he told of
his work during the summer and in
Northwestern.
Mr. Pickwell has charge of the lab
oratory work In general Zoology in
Northwestern. He has under him as
assistants one graduate student, two
seniors and two other undergraduates.
He is pleased with his work there,
and writes that he appreciates his
work In Nebraska as he never has be
fore. The building and equipment it
Northwestern are not so complete as
at Nebraska. There are fewer courses,
but they are heavier than here. Be
ginning Zoology is an eight-hour
course.
DRAMATIC CLUB
The Dramatic Club will meet
Thursday, Oct 12th in the club
room In the Temple at 7:45 sharp.
All active members, pledges and
newly elected members must be
there.
ALL UNI PARI!
COMMITTEE HELPS
STADIUM DIE
Three Hundred Dollars in Liberty
Bonds Added to Stadium
Drive Fund.
NEXT PARTY OCTOBER 21
i
Ccxnmittees Announced for Party1
Homecoming Night Student '
Council Takes Action.
Three hundred dollars in Liberty
bonds, the accumulation of several
rears profits in the All-University par
ties and the result of investments in
Uncle Sam's war-time notes, wera
voted to be turned over to the Stad
ium Builders by the members of the
all University party committee at their
meeting Wednesday evening at Ellen
Smith Hull. The bonds will be turned
over to the Stadium Builders immed
iate'y. They have been held in trust"
by the University since they were ac
quired in 1917-1S.
Decision not to approve the request
of the Student Council that the work
cf the All-University party be turned
over to them' was also reached by the
committee. Ross Pen-in and A. O.
Stenger, members of the council com
mittee, to attempt to reach an agree
ment with the All-University partv
committee, appeared before the mem
bers and urged them to consider the
proposition.
Next Party October 21.
The next All-University party
will be held at the Armory on
October 21, homecoming, the day ot
the Missouri game. A part of the
scaffolding which defaced the seen?
at the last party has been removed
and now the merry-makers will not
be bothered by the two-by-fours.
Girls especially are urged to attend
the next party or for that matter all
parties. At the first party of the year
there was a marked scarcity of girls.
Co-eds do not have to come to the
All-University parties wi:h dates; they
are urged to attend them in a body,
and if they have a date, they can do
a good turn by bringing the gentleman
friend to the All-University party. (A
tip girls, it costs but 30 cents.)
The Collegiate Orchestra will fur
nish the musical harmony for the Octo
ber 21 party. This is the group which
supplied the music at the first party
of the year.
The members of the University o'
Missouri football team and the rooters
who accompany that team will be the
guests at the" party. Students are
asked to turn out to "help make the
party especially good as a means of
entertaining the Missourians.
Committees Announced.
Members of the commitees for th3
party to be held October 21 were also
appointed Wednesday evening. Frank
Frve was named to take the place of
J. Wilbur Wolfe as general chairman.
The other members of the commit
tees follow:
Decoration Ruth Small and Waldeu
Hewey, joint chairmen; Evelyn Shal
leck. Bee Braugton. kola Hreckess,
Erline Herriott. Marjorie Martin,
Frances Wientz, Donald Wight, Frei
Vetta. Harry Sidles, Phillip Wellman
and Jae Lite.
Reception Earl Howard and Helen
Cain, joint chairmen; D. Jordan. D
Hultfn. E. Olson, Isabel Fouts, K. War
ren. E. Montgomery, Julia Sheldon. U
Roomer. Dean Bickford, Norris Coates.
Edgar Hiebenthal.
Entertainment Lili Wyman and
Andrew Fossgreen, joint chairmen;
IyOis Pederson, Marie Snavely, Robert
Polk. Dietrich Dirks. Amorette Par
dee, Pierce Rogers, Helen Thomsou.
Riznaii Douglas, John Cochrane.
Refreshments James Tyson and
Pauline Gund, joint chairmen; Robert
F. Craig, Rosalie Plattner, Margaret
Anderson, Harold Otten, Ruth Miller.
Guy Hyatt, Robert Schooler.
Lester Hyde was elected to take the
place of Arnold Fouts on the checking
committee.
Election of Minor
Officers tor Three
Lower Classes Today
Freshmen, sophomore and Junior
class meetings will be held today at
11. Minor officers will be elected,
and the presidents will appoint their
committees. Reports of the meetings
will be published in the Friday tssua
of The Daily Nebraskan.
Freshmen meeting will be held In
the Temple at 11; the sophomore will
meet In Social Science Auditorium,
and the juniors will come together at
the same time fn Social Science, 101.
As. College Student
Gets Second Place in
Dairy Judging Contest
Roy W. Koehler of the College ct
Agriculture, University of Nebraska,
won second place and with it the sil
ver medal for proficiency In Judging
milk at the Agricultural Students' con
test at the National Dairy Exposi
tion, St. Paul, Minn., October 7.
The Nebraska team, coached by
Professor John A. Luithly of the de
partment of Dairy Husbandry, and in
cluding Roy W. Koehler. Leonard
Hammang, A. H. Hilpert and Rosina
Rrecht, alternate, placed second in
judging milk and ranked eighth among
the contestants. Ohio, Massachusetts
and Iowa won first, second and third
places, respectively.
y. W. G. A.
L
Ninety Girls Working on Various
Teams Luncheon Thurs
day and Friday.
The Y. W. C. A. finance ormpau-n
was launched Wednesday evening al
a meeting of ninety girls working
cn the teams. Each team captain
turned In the subscriptions lor her
tram. The average was well eve:
wo dollars apiece. A total o:
$160.25 was reported from eleven
teams. Luncheon will be served at
E'.len Smith hall at 12 on Thursday
and Friday. All girls on soliciting
teams are urged to be present, as
plans for the campaign will be dis
cussed and reports made cn canvass.
A nominal charge of twenty-five
cents will be made for luncheon.
Lois Thompson is in charge o!
Thursday's luncheon. and Helen
Guthrie. Friday's gathering.
The y. W. C. A. has a membership
of over 300. If an overage of two
dollars per member can be kept in
sisht, the quota of $1,700 needed for
the budget e:si'y be reached.
The budget of the Y. W. C. A
calls for $3,200. $1,500 of which will
be given to the University organiza
tion by the city Association. The
remaining $1,700 must be raised on
the campus during the next week.
The girls who are working on the
campaign are particularly emphasiz
ing the fact that the Y. W. C. A. or
ganization which alw ays asks for
money at the beginning of each se
mester, and is not an extra appeal
for mcney. The Association is an
essential activity. say the girls,
which every girl should support.
Addelheit Dettman is finance
chairman, and she is managing the
present campaign.
California Uni. to
Publish Magazine
Pictures of the numerous events of
the first weeks of the semester, such
as the Drawl, the Channing Way Der
by, and the first of the fnterclass foot
ball contests, are shown in the Cali
fornia Pictorial on sale this morning
on the campus.
The cover of the Pictorial shows the
first of the freshmen on the rope in
the tug-of war, about to be pulled into
the stream of water by the sopho
more class, while the first page of th
Pictorial is devoted to views of the
victorious freshmen winning the other
events of the Brawl from the class of
l!2.'i. The Daily Californian.
Freshman Commission
Give Party Saturday
For First Year Girls
Fortune telling, pick lemonade,
candy kisses and dancing are only a
few of the attractions to be found a
the Freshmen Commission party to be
held Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5
at Ellen Smith Ha'.l. AH freshmen
girls are invited to come and get ac
quainted, and plans are being made to
accommodate 250. Don't fail to come.
Finance Campaign
Workers of Y. W.
To Luncheon Today
A luncheon for the team workers
of the V. W. C. A. finance campaign
will be given at 12 o'cloclt today at
Ellen Smith HalL The social com
mittee, of which Gladys Mickel is
chairman, will be In charge. Each
team will report the number and the
amount ot contributions secured. A
similar luncheon Is scheduled for Fri
day.
STADIUM RALLY
TO BE HELD ON
THE FIRST DAY
City Auditorium to Be Scene of
Big "Pep" Session to
Start Memorial.
COMMITTEES MEET TONIGHT
Ten O'clock Classes Dismissed for
Rally Parade Headed by
Band on Program.
Members of all college Stadium
Buildeis cor.im.t'.ees will meet to
il E'-.t in coileg; Un,;s Organi
zations vviil be effected at the
mcct.nas and the chairmen an
nounce tnat no excuses will be
c:cpted for absences.
Folic ing is the list of the time
r.r.l places of s:me cf the meet
irGS (the ether comrrvttee mem
bers have already been notified):
A.ts nd Sciences S. S. 105;
7:io.
Bus n'ss Administrat on S. S.
C0!i; 7:15.
Fine' Arts 1444 K: 7:15.
Agr culture S. S. hail 7:15.
Teachers Eilen Smith hall
7:15.
Engineers M. E. 102: 7:15.
Pharrracy Pharmacy hall
7:30.
"i n o'clock class's exi used,
'm mine of parade.
March to auditorium,
"iridium program.
Such is the program for the Sft
Mum Bui'.ders rally to be held Mon
day morning at 10 o'clcck.
Ten o 'clocks will he dismissed so
ss to allow every student in school
to attend the big mass meeting
which will be held at the city audi
torium. Detailed plans for the rally were
ioiined at a meeting or the chair
mi n of the Stadium college commit
tees jn the bnsemi-nt of the Adminis
" ration building Wednesday evening.
F.very chairman attended the meet
ing and a heated discussion on a
number of technical points was held.
The oand will lead the parade to
the rity auditorium. As soon as the
masses are seated, the speakers will
be in'roduced. They will speak with
;he purpose in mind to clear up
points of objection to the Stadium.
Pledge? will not be opened until
after the meeting on Monday. FoV
! lowine the meetinz, studentg who
I wish to make voluntary pledg'-s win
be called upen to bring their cards
to the booth, make their first de
posits and be checked off. Students
who do not make voluntary pledges
on Monday will be pestered through
out the week by some 150 members
of the various college committees
who will be riven the names cf de
linquent students and told to "ge
them".
Class Room Talks
Class rra talks by members of
In- i.i'iium ISuiUers -immitte. will
be made at the close of classes en
Friday and Monday morning. These
talks will be to urge students to
'attend the rally on Monday, rather
than to taik Stadium pledging.
Instructors will give short talks at
the hez.nning of their Monday
classes on the advisability cf the
Stadium. Chancellor Avery will in
struct ail pro'e.-.-ors to this effert
and the first two classes Monday
morning and all the afternoon c!ases
will be stsrtfd off with Stadium
talks.
No Pledge Credits
Ft ilenis fli'uld nrt start making
pledges to help members of the com
mi'tees. No person will be given
ere '.it for trinrinz in any number
of pi. dees whether it is one or two
hundred. Pledces do net have to be
rr.-i'ie to members of the specific
college committee. The checking
booth will be kept busy checking the
students in the various colleges with
the pledge cards. Every student
who makes a pledge wf.l have that
pledge checked off with the q.iota
cf hi committee.
No organizations of any kind will
be given credit for pledges. That Is.
(Continued on Pago 4)
SOPHOMORES
A few places on the boxing and
wrestling Olympics event on the
sophomore team hsve not yet bee
filled. Sophomore boxers and
wrestlers should est! Ward Kelley,
B1654 snd srrange to try out W
they failed to get chance at the
Wednesday evening official tryouts.
i
