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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1922)
The Daily Neb r ask an See the Team Off at 4:30 Today See the Team Off at 4:30 Today MNCOLN. NKBKAKKA, WKDNKSDAY, N'OVKM HKl 1. V.f2'2 PARADE AT 4 O'CLOCK TODAY HUNDRED BUY TICKETS OR KANSAS One Hundred Rooters Have Al ready Bought Tickets on Special Train LARGE BAND WILL GO Must Sell One Hundred and Twenty-five Tickets to Have Special Ov. r o'le hundred tickets for the KnnwiH-N''li'"n football game; to ho played t Lawrence on November 11 Imve alr.udy l'e sold to Nebraska rooters hy Tinker and Shoan. Somo of these tickets aro being taken by Lincoln men who aro fanning to drive to the game ho that no accurate count n the number of (Undent pur chasers can bo obtained. A forty or fifty-piece band will ac company the team to Kansas, ac cording to definite' announcement iiiinle by Professor Quick, directo.1, last night. Now uniforms for the players will bo on hand. One year ago, the band made the trip to Amis where u was highly praised by the Ames student paper. It is possible, thai the Nebraska band will have a part in the dedication of the Jay hawk stadium on the morning of the game. The trip to Lawrenco, which will he made by students in a special train if one hundred and twenty-five buy tickets, takes only about eight hours. K the special train leaves about midnight on Friday evening of next week, it will give ample time for the students to be on hand for the stadium festivities preceding the annual struggle between the rival teams. A registration book has been pro vided for students In the Student Activities office. All who are plan ning to make the trip are urged to sign up within the next day or two iu order that the special train may he assured as soon as possible and definite arrangements for the Ne braska crowd made with the Kansas athletic department. More than the minimum number of 123 will have to make the trip it Nebraska students are to send a dele gation to Kansas which will equal the crowd sent to Lincoln one year ago by the Jayhawkers. At that time, the Kansas band and quartet as well as over a hundred students invaded the local campus. On the evening before the game a huge rally was held in the Armory and the stu dents marched to the Lincoln hotel where the Kansas captain spoke briefly to the students. The score ol the game the next day was 28 to 0. The Kansas game is the last game that the Huskers play away from home this season. Students Help to Clean Up Stadium Clad in old clothes and led by Pres ident Thompson and the University band, Ohio State students and faculty members will march from the gym nasium to the Stadium Friday at 1:30 p. m., where a general housecleaning of the new structure will take place. President Thompson requests that the student body and faculty mem bers respond to the call for volunteers to dean up for the 60,000 guests who will arrive Saturday to wltnes3 the greatest football classic in the history of Ohio. Dr. Thompson will demonstrate just what is wanted from the workers when he seizes a broom and sweeps out the box which he is to occupy during the game Saturday. This will he the sig nal for the crowd to 'get down to work. Organized into working parties un der the supervision of 28 professors, the men and women will be furnished with brooms and shovels with which to remove the debris which mars the beauty of the nearly completed horse shoe. The work will not take more than two hours at the most under ef ficient management. While the "clean-up squad" is doing its best o make the Stadium and its surroundings spotless, the band will practice on the gridiron. It will thus be serving; a two-fold purpose: that of getting; needed practice and also of entertaining: the workers while they are going about their tasks. Ohio State Lantern. Goblin Fall Festival To Be Popular Affair Tho tickets for the (Jreen Coblln danco to bo held Saturday, November 4, although only put on sale Monday have practically been all sold. Tho number of tickets put on sale was 200 but the present enthusiasm for the party seems to indicate that that will be Insufficient to meet the de mand. However no more will bo put on Hale as It Is the aim of the com mittee to keep the crowd down to n comfortable size. Much expense has been undergone to make the dance; the best of the year, and it will not be spoiled hy overcrowding. IS First Dad's Day to be Held on Day cf Kansas Aggie Football Game Dad's day will be November 18. When Nebraska's powerful Huskers lino up against the Kansas Aggies, Nebraska sons and Nebraska dads will cheer them from the stands. This day will mark the appearance of a now tradition on Nebraska's campus In Kansas University, Dads' Day Is one of the big events of the year, in many of the eastern schools tho fathers are honored in fine style. A special section of the stands is reserved for parents and sons of this day. Dads 'tickets to this sec tion will bo $1.50. A banquet in honor of the older men is being planned for that day, although no definite arrangements have yet been made. Fraternities, approached on the sub jeet of Dads' Day, are enthusiastic and friany of them are planning to hold noon lunches in honor of dads. Nebraska's sons aro urged to write home and extend this invitation to their fathers so that as many as pos sible may attend. y. IV. C. A. TO OFFER BIBLE STUDY CUSSES Dr. Holmes Speaks at Tuesday Vespers on "The Inspiration of the Bible" Six courses in Bible study under tho direction of the Y. W. C. A. were announced at vespers Tuesday eve ning at 5 o'clock at Ellen Smith Hall. Dr. Andrew J. Holmes, pastor of the First Congregational church, spoke on "The Inspiration of the Bible." Cora Johnson, a member of the Bible study committee led in devotions and pre sided over the service. Mary Creek paum gave a 'cello solo, "The Per fect Day." The courses have been arranged, ac cording to the cards on which they were listed, i Border that "the Bible may be made more real, interesting and vital to I'niversity women." Classes will meet each week at Ellen Smith Hall beginning Wednesday, No vember 6, for siv weeks. The sched ule follows: 1. "How to Use the Bible," Miss Ap pleby, general secretary of the Uni versity Y. W. C. A., Thursday at 2 o'clock. 2. "Paradbes of Jesus," Dr. Hunting ton, Methodist student pastor, Tues day at 11 o'clock. 3. "Power of Personality," Dr. Riley, Congregational student pastor, Tues day at 4 o'clock. 4. "Christianity and Economic Prob lems," Miss Fulk, Industrial secretary city Y. W. C. A., Tuesday at 4 o'clock. . "Religion and Health," Miss Ap pleby, Thursday at 11 o'clock. 6. "Campus) Christianity." Dr. Hil ton, Christian student pastor, Thurs day at 11 o'clock. Dr. Holmes began by citing the nec essity of defining the two terms "In fallibility" and "inspiration" in dis cussing the inspiratio not the Bible. "Inspiration means literally breath ing in. In reference to the Bible it means the breathing in of the spirit of God. If the scriptures are inspired the spirit of God is breathed into them," he explained. "Infallibility means without error." Dr. Holmes went on to point out that God did not usurp the faculties of the authors of the Bible, but tfcit he merely influenced them. The human element Is still evident Therefore the scriptures cannot be Infallible, and contain, n fact, many flaws. He gave a number of. illustrations of evident errors, attributing them to human fault, the Impossibility of accurate copying or differences in translation. (Continued on Page 4) ONE COLLEGE FAILS QUOTA IN CAMPAIGN Faculty Stadium Drive Well Met as a Whole But One College Fails Miserably DEPARTMENTS FALL SHORT Holtz Says Faculty Quota Has Been Borne by Only a Few Members 'though the faculty quota for Ne braska's new stadium has been well met, as a whole, one college In par ticular, and many departments In ether colleges, have fa Mod, miserably, to meet their requirements for mak ing the campaign a success, Harold Holtz, Alumni Secretary, said last night. A final check-up on tho various de partments that have fallen short is to be made today, and the complete re port, including final totals nnd re ports by colleges and departments, will be ready for tomorrow's Issue of the Nebraskan. The list run several days ngo in the Nebraskan was inac curate and incomplete, when checked against the figures in the Alumni of fice, Mr. Holtz said. "The Alumni office has been disap pointed in that a comparative few have borne the burden of the facility quota. The purpose of the drive is to have everyone carry his share, and although the quota has been nearly met, results do not really indicate the actual number of subscribers," Mr. Holtz said. Penn State Students Subscribe to Remodel University Building Although the Student Campaign to secure funds for remodeling Old Main into the proposed Penn State Union Building was officially closed last Saturday evening when a total of $2.t(i,f)i;r in student pledges was placed in the hands of the college treasurer, there is still a great deal of checking up to be done and it Is prabable that the fund raised by the student body will very closely ap proximate the $250,000 mark when all the pledges have been accounted for. With the close of the drive, the sen ior class held the top place on the class thermometers with the highest percentage participation. This per centage reached ninety-two the last day of the campaign and showed greater co-operation than any senior class has demonstrated in the past toward senior class memorials. The total amount pledged hy the grad uating class was $46,920, or approx imately one-sixth of the total desired amount. Penn State Collegian. Frank J. Moles Is New Radio Operator Frank J. Moles of Schenectady, N. Y., who has been engaged to take charge of the University radio sta tion, is expected to reach Lincoln No vember 3. Mr. Moles is a young man who lias been employed at electric works at Schenectady. He will have the title of "radio operator." No definite plans for programs will be announced until after Mr. Moles' arrival. It is the intention to increase the power of the plant to give better service to the western part of the state. The radiation has already been increased recently through re settinc the apparatus under the di rection of B. E. Ellsworth, who has been in charge during the last year. It Is probable a definite weekly pro gram will be prepared for broadcast ing by calling upon the various de partments of the university to furnish speeches and lectures. Weather fore casting and market reports will be sent as usual. Freshmen Y. M. C. A. Men to Have Dinner No formal program has been ar ranged for the meeting of the fresh man Y. M. C. A. members at the City "Y" building tonight at 6. The dinner will be followed by a trip to the game room where the members will be able to display their skill with the mahogany spheres or Belect other en tertainment us they choose. There will be no discussion or speech. stadium Number of Awgwan Is Ready; Staff Appointsments The stadium Issue of the Awgwnn Is out. Subscribers may secure their copies at Station A. People who wish to buy numbers may get thorn there I also. Tho following stafr appointments have been nnnounced by the editor, Orvin B. Gaston: Carolyn Airy, associate editor. Charles F. Adams, assistant editor. Kdward J. Kubat, assistant editor. Copy for the November issue of Awgwan Is now In and tho magazine, will apear on the campus about No vember 20. It. will bo the "Gridiron Number." DB. HEOOER TO TALK TO GO-EDS Classes for Wcmen Excused for Lecture by Specialists on 'How to Make Good C'sses will be excused for girls who attend Dr. Caroline 13. Hedger's lecture at 10 o'clock toda-y on "How to Make Good." Any girl who wishes to, may attend the convocation in stead of her physical education class on Wednesday. A record of attend ance will be made at the lecture. Any girl failing to attend either the con vocation or class will be given an unexcused absense. Pr. Hedger is an authority on health questions, nnd her talk will have that theme. She is noted for her interest in college girls. Her lecture promises to be one of the finest of the year neording to Miss Margaret Fedde, head of the Homo Economics department, which was in strumental in bringing Dr. Hedger to Lincoln. Dr. Hedger is a representative of the Elizabeth McCormick Memorial Foundation of Chicago. Her wide med ical experience includes service in Belgium during the war. The past three summers she has given lecture courses on health in the Oregon Uni versity . , , . . . . ... Author ties wish to emphasize the fact that classes are excused girls who attend the convocation for DELEGATE TO Jack Austin Is Elected to be Of ficial Delegate from Ne braska Chapter Jack Austin, former editor of the Daily Nebraskan, was chosen dele ente to the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journal istic fraternity for men, by the Ne braska chapter at a meeting hell Tuesday night in the Awgwan office. Austin will leave week after next to be present at the opening of the j convention on November 15 at ' the Kansas State Agricultural college, v - nn....nntoftt'nS Manhattan, nansHs. " " from forty schools are expected to .t.,,i Ihn three-dav meeting. The till' II" ..... v - dates of the convention were put ahead one day on acount of the Nebraska-Kansas Aggie football gam? on the eighteenth. On Thursday evening of the con vention week will be a nance ior uie visitine delegates and a banquet has been planned for Friday. The speak ers for the sessions have not been announced. Faculty and business men of Manhattan will be invited to the meetings. Editors from over Kan sas will be present for the conven- t inn ' The convention last year was held at Ames. Organize Ambulance Company at Berkeley CoVege students over 18 years of aee are eligible to joint the first ambulance company to be established in California. The unit is now be ing organized in Berkeley under the U. S. Army patronage, and any who are interested in becoming members are requested to attend a meeting ha hold t the Y M. C. A. to morrow evening. Regular motor ambulances will be furnished by the United States gov ernment as equipment for the com pany. "It is intended that the unit will form a nucleus around which medical .regiment may be built later. University of California News Bulletin. SWEEZY TALKS TO Nebraska Professor of Astronomy Presents Facts cf New Discoveries DESCRIBES HUGE CLUSTER Tells Kethoil of Judging Dis tances to Various Celestial Bodies "Tho Starry lecond illustrated lec- subject of the s tore on astronomy, give to the fresh mon Monday evening and Tuesday morning by Professor C. 1"). S woozy. Professor Swezey explained that most of the stars wo see are included in tho great "galactic clustpr." This cluster, which is circular in shape, Is n"ioiiHiy greater than the solar system. In some spots this cluster ts i so thick with stars that it appears to the naked eye as a haze of light. When it is inspected through a tele scope, however, it is seen to bo swarming with stars. The constellations were next do scribed by Professor Swezey, He showed star maps that depicted the constellations in the different parts of the sky. The professor explained that tho constellations were not really flat figures hut long vistas of stars. Until the last two or three years, according to the professor, it has been impossible for astronomers to form any idea of the size of the stars. Lately, however, astronomers have been fairly successful in estimating the dimensions of a few of the stars. Professor Swezey declared that some stars were as largo as the orbit of Mars. In speaking of the radiance of the stars, the professor said that some were many times brighter than the sun and others were many times dimmer. In pointing out the vast dis tances which separated stars in tho constellations, Professor Swezey said that although stars move at a high rate of speed, some of them several hundred miles a second, stars on- I served hy man for 2.000 years have , " , ' , . , ,,,.. "" " distance, in that time Professor Swezey declared that there are two classes of bodies that lio outside the "galactic cluster." These bodies are the globular clus ters and the spiral nebulae. The pro fessor expminea , ac some " omers believe that the spiral nebulae, fpssnr pxnbiined that some flstron- are i urn nnted dust clouds, while : ' others hold that they are distant star ,, . clusters resembling our own galac a . . . , , ' tic cluster." According to this "island universe" theory, these clusters are ' 11,11 r "', so remote that we see only a haze' Oil ASTRONOMY of light instead of tho individual,1" UB'" """""- " stars. To impress nis audience with the' enormous distances of the universe the professor told how long it took fo light to travel from the different heavenly bodies to the earth. Light travels at rate of about ISG.OOn miles a second. It takes a ray of light one and one-half seconds to reach the I pnrtll from lc moon. A ray of light traveling from the sun to the earth takes eight minutes. Light from Nep tune takes four hours to complete the journey to the earth. Light from the nearest star requires four years to reach the earth. i 14.-,01. frt j Dean Heppner tO Entertain Co-eds Girls from the six I'niversity dor mitories will be entertained by Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of women, at a party 'Saturday afternoon afl 3 o'clock at Ellen Smith hall. The in vitation is extended to 138 girls and six chaperons. Miss Heppner 1 asked the proctors of the houses to act as a committee to plan the games and get-acquainted devices. The 1920 orchestra will provide music for danc ing. The party will serve as a means for tho freshmen to make a number of acquaintances, through which Miss Heppner hopes they will meet still other girls. Butler Speaks to Columbia Freshmen President Nicholas Murray Butler will open the tenth annual season of Uie Institute of Arts and Sicences this evening with an address to bo delivered In Horace Mann Auditor-' lum. The president's talk, which he has entitled "Toward Higher Grouno" will begin promptly at 8:15 o'clock. j Columbia Spectator. Regimental Parade Come3 Next Tuesday The first regimental parade and re- j view of the year will be held at ,'i o'cloc'i, Tuesday November 7. The ! regiment, will be formed iu a lino, companies in column of platoons fac. ; ing south on the drill field. All! cadets are directed to report in unl- ' form on the field not later than o'clock. i ii i m will be tho first time that the entire regiment has been togethei this year. The new uniforms of the band nnd those of the officers will .i i a i-.il.. .1. ,.ri'A.. Or...... i nun mmeiiiiiiy in mis umi. I tators are Invited. : BUSINESS STAFF FOR Business Manager for 192.1 Year Peck Announces Advertising and Sales Staffs The business staff for the 192H Cornhusker was announced yesterday vy Audley Sullivan. These people Wiil handle the business en.' of the book. It follows: T-in.-M n Piflmrilunn MKcdstnnt- bllS- iness manager. Edward J. Kubat, foreign advertis- , ing manager. Carl Springer, local advertising manager. Elbert J. Evans, sales manager. Leo Scherer, circulation manager, Advertising solicitors have been ap- nninled ns follows: Clarence Eickoff, Albion J. Speir. Morris Roberts, Giles C. Henkle, Robt. McKee, Chester Beardsley, Charles P. Adams and Albert C. Armitage. The sales staff is: Frank Fry, James H. Tvsnn. Pbillin M. Lewis. Carl C. Kruger, Blenne Carpenter, Heien I Guthrie, Kenneth Ncff and Arthur V Woodman. Others who wish to work on the yearbook are asked to get in touhc with either the business manager or the editor at once as more will be added to this staff later. ANNUAL STOCK Babv International Livestock Shew at Agricultural Cam pus Saturday Evening The annual baby international live- ,.n,li,r IVin fliiGnlr.pe nt the fln Brl,0 (.luh win he held ' ,. MM, Slltiml;,v u"3 even ng at 7:-15. Th s ranks next to '' . the Farmers Fair in importance rv,n0ir0 ,f among the events at the Lonege oi , Agriculture. Th plirpose 0f the stock show s ' . o . ... . . . . , ligently for show purposes, since the most effective manner of advertising stock Is to show it whenever pos sible. Each student prepares an animal for show nnd receives credit on the condition of his animal when shown All financial aid that the Flock and T'.ridle club is able to give it offers to the stock-judging team. This club will receive no benefit from the show other than that they have helped to send the team to some contest. The public is invited to attend and ask any questions they wish about the stock. The students who have raised or cared for the stock will be g'ad to show nnd explain their stock to anyone interested. It will also give the public a chance to see some of the best stock at tho college and in this section of the country. Howard Haverland, president of Block and Bridle club, hns announced the following committees for the fhow. Manager William Wiedeburg. Publicity James Adams, chair man; Howard Turner. Construction Lynn Grandy, chair man; J. Arnold Fonts. Finance Milo Sherman. Cattle Alfred Daniels, Milo Sherman. Hogs Alfred Stenger, chairman; chairman; F. K. Warren. Horses Glen Monger. Sheep Wilbur Shainhortz. Entertainment Floyd K. chairman; James Proebsting. Dance Clarence Olson, Proebsting. Peeo James Stmt. C. K. Moree. principal of the Nebraska School of Agriculture at Curtis, was elected president of iXs- trict five of the Nebraska State Teachers association, addressed the eacbers Institute of Dundy county at Benkleman last week. He will sneab tefore the Institute of Chase county at Imperial this week. GOBNKUSp CHOSEN CELEBRATION AT Ti-PTit.v-fivo FrMKill IvTen TM1,. ' This Afterncrn for S warns Game ' PARADE FROM THE TEMPLE j gport Writers Predict This Grid i rtl i n. 1 n;n r viubMO 10 UC JrHl liame of 1922 Twenty-five of Nebraska's football men. together with coaches, student manager, and cheer-leader, will leave this afternoon at 4 : .TO for Syracuse, where they hopo to trample on th nrnncn dm! rUm-l.- r,l,.v..n c..4..M.inn " ...... ......I .'.ii ii iimy. j Many students anticipate a perfect ! victory on the eastern gridiron. nirinsfriiiiq Tiiirmln nr nil dmUnt. ' from the Temple theatre to the pfa tion is planned for today, to start the : team off. Students are to gather promptly at 4 o'clock and start im- j mediately on the march to the send off. i L'a,,inK 11,0 W1 W,H 1,0 j Cornrolw. two XI. O. T. C. companies i and the band in new uniform. Mem- i ' "f I s",linx ntl Green Gob- i lins will march en masse. I Down Twelfth street the marchers j will go to O street, down O street to j Ninth, down Ninth to P, and down J i street to the station. Songs and cheers will he kept up throughout the entire march. At the station the football team will be gathered together for cheer ing and a final send-nff. The Inno cents, in charge of the demonstration, ' expect the Nebraska yells and songs to resound through the station as on previous occasions and be heard In Syracuse Sat .ay. Since most of the students cannot go to Syracuse they must express their Saturday feel ings at the rally and parade this af ternoon, and the senior men have provided this opportunity in place of the regular attendance at the game. When Nebraska returned from Pittsburgh last year, the Huskers were welcomed in rousing fashion. The parade today Is expected, hy those in charge, to outdo that fol lowing the Pitt game. According to the snort writers th9 Syracuse game is the Pitt game ot 1922, so the team must have a lot of support from Its student body if it is to fight its best when it gets to New York. Authorities agree that a trip, such as the one to Syracuse, taxes the utmost powers of any team. Pop ular opinion seems to hold that Ne braska will need all it can deliver, including the support of the students in the parade this afternoon. tit'.den!:s Hear P,-r.c?ll's Stand On Slate Issues "While I am in favor of reduction of taxation, I am not in favor of any reduction that will impair the ef ficiency of the educational institu tions of the state," said Charles II. Randall, republican candidate for governor of Nebraska, at convocation Tuesday morning. More students than usually rather for convocation were present to hear Mr. Randall. Mr. Randall said that his home town. Randolph, has sent a larger number of students to the L'niversity than any other town of its size in the state. The candidate for governor spoke of the prosperity of the state nnd its problems, and gave his stand on sev eral state issues, centering most 01 his attention on the matter of taxa tion, showing where taxes had been increased and where decreased. He spoke of the intannble tax law, the code bill, law enforcement, and pro hibition, and read his stand on the language law and sectarian teaching in the public schools. Chemical Sorority To Hold Initiation Iota Sigma Pi, girls' honorary chem ical sorority, will initiate new mem bers and have a party Friday evening at the home of Miss Ida Carr, 1721 F street. Alpha Chi Sigma, men's honorary chemical fraternity, will give I smoker Thursday evening. The Lions, youngest of business luncheon clubs, was organized in Chi cago in Juue, 1917, and comprises 202 clubs with a membership of more than 20,000 members. STATION FOR HUSKERS