The Daily Nebraskan
Meet the Team
Monday at Ten
Meet the Team
Monday at Ten
rxXUT NO. 37.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, NOVKMBKK 5, 3022
VOL
SYRACUSE
SKA WA
ELEVEN DEFEATS
NEBRA
RR
ORS
TO 6
ai OVERSUBSCRIBES QUOTA
FOR NEBRASKA MEMORIAL STADIUM
Sixteen Per Cent Over Their Mark in Raising Money for the
Memorial Fund College of Law Heads the List in
Percentage Subscribed
TOTAL TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS SUBSCRIBED
.. e 0f Agriculture Makes up a Five Thousand Dollar Quota
General Administration Subscribes More Than
Two Thousand Dollars
Tho faculty wont "over the top"
Wlh a good margin in their stadium
drive according to the reports given
out by niumnl office Saturday night.
'5 017T.- giving them a place on the
honor roll of H'ohc that are a 100
per cent or "loro for 11,0 ncw p,a,li,,m
Their quota was f21.500.00 and their
percentage is 116 per cent. Many of
the departments went over easily and
added a H0 per cent for good mens-
ure.
A list of
tions are:
the leaders in subscrip-
rniiece of Liw, $S75.00, lfio per
cent.
General Administration, $2,150.50, 141
tier cent.
oww-M Vctivities, SS70.00, 143 per
ront.
rn,M.n of Arts and Sciences,
: 'ins so. 1".4 per cent.
Teachers College,$l,151.00, 124 per
rent.
Military Department, $75.00, 123 per
cent.
University Extension, $315.00, 119
;;er rent.
College of Dentistry, $415.00, 11S
per cent.
College of Pharmacy, $225.00, 112
per cent.
Following are the quotas by col
leges and departments and the
amounts that they subscribed:
College of Arts and Sciences,
$7.!SS.50, 134 per cent.
Department of Ancient Languages,
JilOfi'O, 234 per cent.
Department of Art History and Criti
cism, $."C.00. 100 per cent.
Department of Astronomy, $100.00,
Kill per rent.
Department of Bact. and rath.,
$2."0.on, 20 per cent.
Department of Botany, $520.00, 130
per cent.
Department of Chemistry. $OS7.00,
101 per rent.
Department of English, $1,087.50.
12H per cent.
Department of Fine Arts, $1,150.00,
li!" per cent.
Department of Geology, Oeog. and
Museum, $705.0(1, 1SS per cent.
De partment of History, $625.00, 133
per rent.
Department of Mathematics, $303.00.
f'l per cent.
Department of Modern Languages.
$i7.oo, 101 per cent.
Department of Philosophy, $305.00,
K'2 per rent.
Department of Physics and Weather
Bureau. $M.-..nn, 100 per cent.
Department of Political Science and
Sociology, 255.00, 84 per cent.
Department of Zoology and Anat
omy, $322.00, 8S per cent.
College of Law, $S75.00. 165 per
cent.
College of Engineering, $1,335.50.
10S per cent.
College of Pharmacy, $225.00, 112
per cent.
College of Dentistry, $415.00, 11S
per rent.
Disciples Club Will
Give Lunch Thursday
The Disciples Club of the Univer
sity, the organibatlon of the students
of the Christian church, will hold a
"Fellowship Feed" at the First Chris
tian church. Fourteenth and M streets,
Thursday, November 9, from G to S
P- m.
Tic kets can be secured at the Y. M.
f. A. rooms in the Temple building,
or at the office of the First Christian
church. Frice 50 cents.
There will be plenty of University
fpirit and a fine social time. Norman
Oamb. Lois Richardson, and Mary
Oeckpaum, the officers of the club,
and J. W. Hilton, the University pas
tor, extend a most cordial Invitation
In the name of the club to all students,'
cither members or adherents of the
church, to secure tickets and be on
hand.
Valkyrie Announce
Three.New Members
Valkyrie, Senior Girls' Honorary So
ciety, hag announced the election of
three new members. They are as
follows:
Louise Tucker, Alpha XI Delta.
Helen Hunt, Delta Zeta.
Mercedes Abbott, Alpha Omlcron PI.
College of Business Administration
JS15.00, 100 per cent.
Teachers College, $1,151.00, 124 per
cent.
College of Agriculture, $5,4S4, 102
per cent.
General Administration, $2,159.50,
144 per cent.
Library, $202.50, 47 per cent.
University Extension, $315.00, 119
per cent.
Military D pnrtment, $75.00, 123 per
cent.
Special Activities, $S70.00, 143 per
cent.
Thys. Plant and Purchasing Depart
ment, $305.00, 71.5 per cent.
Unclassified and old pledged paid in
full 1020 $1,424.25. (Mose of these
not now on campus).
EX-CHANCELLOR TO
Former Chancellor George B.
McLean to Speak in Convo
cation Thursday Morning
Ex-chancellor George B. McLean
will arrive in Lincoln at 10:40 Wed
nesday morning on the Burlington. On
Wednesday and Thuersday he will be
the guest of honor at receptions and
dinners. He will speak at convocation
TMiiii'tJriv ninrniiiir at 11 o'clock, ill
tho Temple theater.
Prof. K. II. Barbour, chairman of
the committee in charge of the recep
tion for the former chancellor, will be
assisted by Mrs. H. H. Wilson and
Dean L. A. Sherman. Hon. Charles
11. Morrill wi'l have a prominent part
in the festivities honoring Mr. Mc
Lean. Mrs. If. II. Wilson is hostess at the
Wednesday noon luncheon and lion.
Charles II. Morrill mtertnins for the
former chancellor at dinner at 6:30 at
the Chamber of Commerce. Present
plans for the dinner call for addresses
by Hon. II. II. Wilson and Mr. Mor
rill as well as by the guest of honor.
Miss Marjorie Shanafelt wMl play the
harp during the dinner as a part of
the program.
A reception for all who served un
der Dr. McLean during his term at
Nebraska University and for his
friends will bo held following the
dinner at Ellen Smith Hall.
Thursday Program.
A breakfast and reception honoring
the ex-chancellor are planned for
Thursday morning preceding the lun
cheon to be given by Mr. and Mrs.
Will Hardy.
A convocation at 11 o'clock Thurs
day at the Temple theater will give an
opportunity' for all students to hear
the former chancellor. Tentative
plans for the convocation are that
Prof. Paul A. Grumann, chairman of
the convocation committee will pre
side. Complete plans for this part of
the entertainment have not been
made.
The University Men's club enter
tains Dr. McLean at dinner Thursday
evening and will escort its guest to the
train. Dr. McLean leaves over the
Bock Island at midnight Thursday.
Chancellor Avery expressed regret
that his trin to Baltimore at the Amer
ican Association of Universities pre
vents him from being in Lincoln dur
ing the visit of the former head of
tho institution.
Will Organize Club
In Teachers' College
A committee met Friday afternoon
to arrange for the organization of a
Teachers' College Club, which will in
clude all students registered in Teach-
erp' College, but not included in the
Kindgerparten club or the Secondary
Education club.
A party was scheduled for Novem
ber 25 at Ellen Smith Hall. Commit
tees were appointed to report at' a
general meeting of the club, the time
and place to be announced later.
OMAHA DEFEATS LINCOLN HIGH.
Lincoln High suffered its first loss
of the season yesterday at Omaha
at the hands of Omaha Central High,
by a score of 13 to 0.
Chancellor to Attend
Meeting at Baltimore
Chancellor Samuel Avery will leave
Tuesday evening to attend the Asso
ciation of American Universities nt
Baltimore. He plans to return the
following Monday morning in time
for tho stadium drive, which will be
started that day among the business
men of the city.
Dean L. A. Sherman of the Grad
uate College will he acting chancellor
during Avery's stay in the oast. Chan
cellor Avery has announced the ap
pointment of rrof. E. II. Barbour as
chairman of the committee in charge
of the arrangements for the reception
of ex-Chancellor McLean.
WILL FILL hlKER
SPECIAL 10 KANSAS
Reservations Can be Made Any
Time Now Thousand to
Make Trip
When Nebraska's football team
steps off tho train at Lawrence, Kan
sas, next Saturday morning, a train
load of Cornhuskers will meet them.
Tho Kansas special now definitely ar
ranged for, will arrive in Lawrence at
7.30 Saturday morning, having left
Lincoln at 11:30 Friday night, No
vember 10, from the Burlington depot.
The Corncobs, the band, and the
freshman squad will accompany the
. Indents on the special. Tickets are
en sale at the Union Pacific office
In the Chamber of Commerce build
!ng. Or, if any student wishes to, he
may make a deposit at the Student
Activities office, any time.
The team leaves Lincoln Thursday
for Kansas City, and arrive in Law
rence from there late Saturday morn
ing. The special starts on its return
trip at 11:30 Saturday evening. Fur
her information concerning this may
be secured at the Student Activities
office.
Nebraska students are invited, In a
letter written by the secretary of the
Alumni Association of Kansas Univer
sity, to take part in the dedication of
her new stadium, Saturday morning.
The special is scheduled to arrive in
plenty of time for the dedication.
Tho committee in charge hopes that
a larger crowd than ever will jour
ney to Kansas to show the football
squad that they are still behind them
in the rn"e for the Valley champion
ship. Fare and a half is to be
charged, SS.04 for the round trip.
according to A. T). Grant, general
agent of the Union racffic. In addi
tion to fhi.i will be the Pullman
charge for those who wish this ne
(ommodation. These rates are an
rounced as follows: lower standard,
$7.50; upper standard. $(5.00: lower
tourist, $3.75; upper tourist, $3.00.
Tickets for tho game should be
bought before leaving Lincoln Fri
day so that all Nobraskans may sit
in the same section. Six hundred
seats on the fifty-yard line were sent
from Kansas for sale here, and may
be secured from Tucker-Shean's at
1123 O street, for $2 each.
Training Course for
Campfire Guardians
To Be Started Soon
A Campfire Guardians' training
course, taught by Mrs. Frederick Teal,
will start soon. Girls interested
should see Miss Appleby.
Mrs. Teal has been interested in
Campfire work for a great many years
and is guardian of Skooknm camp, and
official guardian of the Campfire Girls'
camp at Crete, Neb. She is also in
eliarge of the club work hero in Lin
coln. The Campfire Girls' is a rational or
eanization for girls over 12 years of
age, who base their ceremonials on
the tribal customs of the American
Indians who inhabited this country be
fore the white men invaded it.
Laws and Bizads to
Battle On Gridiron
"The College of Business Adminis
tration challenges the College of Law
to a game of football November 17,
to play off the tie of 1921. The de
tails will be arranged on acceptance
of this challenge."
This is a copy of the document sent
to the latter college last Friday. All
loyal "Bizads" are encouraged to come
out and show the Laws the amount
of unlrit which this newer college
haa to help their team win. The Laws
are extended the courtesy of the day.
STUDENTS WILL
GREET TEAM AT
Tl
Plan Rousing Welcome for the
"Cornhusker Special" at Ten
O'clock Monday
PARADE TO THE STATION
Innocents in Charge of the Wel
comeEvery Student urged
to be Present
Nebraska U. will greet her gridiron
warriors when they return from Syra
cuse. Plans are complete for a par
ade and a welcome when tho Iluskers
come Into Lincoln at 10:15 Monday
morning.
The students will meet at the
Temple and lead by tho University
band will parade through the business
section to the Burlington station. The
parade will form at 9:50 immediately
after 9 o'clock classes are dismissed.
The Innocents who are in charge
of the parade, hope to have as large
and as enthusiastic a turnout as there
was at the rally held one year ago
when the Husker team returned vic
torious from Titt.
"It is doubtly important that wo
have a large crowd to meet the team,
since we have lost the game," de
clared Coach Schulto Saturday," every
loyal Cornhusker student should be
out Monday morning to greet the
team and to show it that despite de
feat we are still backing it."
HOLD FIFTH ANNUAL
Block and Bridle Club Sponsors
Judging Contests in Ag Pa
vilion Saturday Evening
The fifth annual Baby International
Livestock show was held Saturday
evening, November 4, at tho Judging
Pavillion, Nebraska College of Agri
culture. The Baby International is
sponsored by the Block and Bridle
club and is patterned after the Inter
national Livestock show held in Chi
cago each year.
The purpose of the show is three
fold. It teaches the students how to
fit and show animals, it gives the pub
lic a chance to see stock owned by the
University and work done by the stu
dents, and it enables the Block and
I'.ridle club to give some financial sup
port to tho judging team.
Much of the success In pure bred
live stock raising depends upon what
the public thinks of the type of ani
mals a breeder has. If he can win at
shows by fitting and showing his
chances of success are increased.
Each year a live stock judging team
represents Nebraska in several judg
ing: contests. This year the senior
team was fourth at the contest held
in conjunction with the National
Swine show in Peoria, 111. The team
will also compete with teams from
other colleges at Kansas City Royal.
November IS, and also at Chicago on
December 2 at the contest held in con
nection with the International Live
stock Show. A junior judging team
will be sent to Denver to take part in
tbe contest at the Western Live Stock-
Show.
All receipts from the Baby Interna
tional abovo expenses will go to pay
the expenses of the judging teams.
Trof. F. W. Bell, instructor in ani
mal husbandry at the Kansas State
Agricultural College, judged the con
test. Awards were made on the man
ner in which tbe students fitted and
showed their animals.
The judging team consisting of
Floyd Reed, Arnold Fonts, Lynn
Crandy. Milo Sherman, Howard Hav
erland, Floyd Warren, Elton Lux and
James Adams placed a class of steers.
each giving a set of reasons.
The Agricultural College orchestra
furnished music duirng the early part
of the evening. The scrub farmer,
his wife and boy also entered an nni
mal and added much mirth to the oc
casion. Awards were made as follows:
Junior Yearling Steers.
First Theo Claasen.
Second D. M. Siebold.
Third M. J. Corkle.
Fourth Raymond H. Swallow.
Steer Calves.
First A. K. Gramlich.
Second Wendell Swanson.
Third H. W. Tramble.
Fourth Burdett Wilkinson.
Yearling Heifers.
First A. H. Engle.
(Continued on Page f)
STATION MONDAY
Max Westermann to
Aid Student Voters
Mr. Max Westermann, assistant sec
retary of the Board of Regents in
Room 102, Administration building,
has offered his services to tho student
voters of the University of Nebraska
who wish to send their votes homo by
mall. Tho law requires that the bal
lots to he sent to the county clerks by
absent voters must bo marked In the
presence of a notary public. Mr.
Westermann, at the request of the
Daily Nebraskan, has proffered IiIh
services as a notary public to attest
the validity of the ballot.
Voters who mail their ballots must
have their marked ballots in the mail
by election day (Tuesday) or they can
not bo counted.
E
FOR "BIZAD" DAY
Kenneth Cozier in Charge of the
Annual Celebration Dated for
November 17th
"Bizad Day" plans are now well
under way, In preparation for No.
vember 17, which is expected to be
the best day the college has ever
known. Kenneth Cozier, general chair
man, announces the following addt
tions to committees.
Ticket Sales Committee.
Edgar Iliebenthal, chairman.
Rhea Friedell.
Josephine Shramick.
Addison Sutton.
Forrest Vanier.
Robert Maxwell.
Milton Bechner.
William Hille.
Herman Wc.-llmcr.
George Jenkins.
Entertainment Committee.
Monroe Gleason, Norman Cramb,
chairmen.
Eleanor Dunlap.
,T. W. Norton.
Wayne Ba'.lah.
Robert Kerkow.
Al Raun.
Rex Smith.
Homer Sandrock.
W. O. Usher.
Refreshment Committee.
Stephen King, Ruth Small, chair
men. Diet rick Dierks.
Blanchard Anderson.
Myrtle Osthoff.
Nell Malone.
Alice Kaufman.
Heath Griffiths.
Dance CoCmmittee.
Burford Gage. Kenneth Cox, chair
men. IT. R. Ilawke.
Robert Maxwell.
Evar Anderson.
Perry Dietrick.
R. II. Johnson.
Lloyd Hunkins.
Publicity Committee.
Wilbur Peterson, Raymond Eller.
chairmen.
Parade Committee.
Forrest Vanier, chairman.
Norn's Coates.
Only those students who buy the
"Bizad Day" ribbons will be excused
from classes to attend the big cele
brat ion in Antelope park. These rib
bons admit to everything during the
day in the nature of "Bizad" cele
bration.
Floats are being prepared for tbe
big parade that will marrti through
the business district, rast the high
school, and into Antelope park. A
band will be included to produce a
more festive appearance. Horns and
caps are to be minor details in com
parison with the main events.
Races, tug-of war, and even events
for the girls are scheduled to take
place in the park. A lunch is to be
served after which will come th
Bizad-Lnw football game. The day
will end with a dance in the Armory.
Chairmen of all committees will
meet Monday at 5 in S. S. 307.
Engineers From
Two States Will
Meet in Lincoln
The next annual meeting of the
Kansas-Nebraska section of the So
ciety for the Tromotion of Engineer
ing Education will be held at the Uni
versitv of Nebraska. This decision
was reached at the meeting of the
society at Manhattan. Kas., October
27 and 23. Officers for the coming
vanr nrs- Chairman. Dean P. F.
Walker, Kansas University: secretary,
Prof. C. W. Smith of the Agricultural
Engineering Department, University
of Nebraska: and chairman of the
program committee, Prof. J. P. Calder-
wood. Kansas State Agricultural College.
HUSKERS BOW TO ORANGEMEN
IN FIRST
Nebraska Still in the Race for Honors in the Missouri Valley Play
Syracuse on a Soggy Field Fumbles Costly
for the Huskcrs
THOMPSEN RACES FIFTY-FIVE YARDS TO A TOUCHDOWN
McBride Kicks Field Goal for the Orange in First Few Minutes of
PlayNebraska Scores and Then . acuse
Cinches the Victory
v..!,..,,.!.- !' (iohtiniv (Vrn buskers met their
season by a !l to i score, when they clashed
,.;.1 'inne ill mi iiit cr-scel iolial contest ill
in Syracuse yesterday.
Nebraska's mly counter was scored in 1 ' third quarter when
"Terrible Thompson." t he? Husker left end. made a sensational
I ...m f,,r : touchdown. Captain Hartley was a marked man.
tlis allenmts at the lint
were
till lier forward passin.L'.
The Orange warriors drew first blood by a field n in ilie first
quarter kicked by McHrido, Syracuse's phenomenal placement
kicker. The Syracuse touchdown was made in the fourth quarter
when an Oranjre player recovered Hartley's fumble on Nebraska's
20-yard line. Line plunges carried the ball - ver the Husker ".,.
A slight rain fell 'the nijrht before, uiakinu' ihe field sonny.
The wet field accounted in some measure for the lack of end runs
and Ihe failure of the Cornhuskor aerial attack.
A crowd of 19.000 people iiicluditiL' several dozen Nebraska
eraduates, who reside near tho Atlantic seaboard, witnessed Ihe
,?anio.
A plav-hv-play account of tho panic follows;
HONORARY SOCIETY
SELECTS MEMBERS
Four Students and One Faculty
Member Elected to Teach
ers' Organization
Four new student members and one
faculty advisor were elected to oom
p'ete the membership of the Senior
Honorary Society of ;he Teachers
College at a luncheon given Friday at
rhe L'ncolnshire. The society was or
ganized last spring, and is composed
of ten senior girls and three faculty
advisors Professional activities and
scholarship are considered in election.
Facility recommendation is required
tor students. The society takes
charge of Teachers' College activi
ties. Dr. Lida 11. Earhart was choesn as
the third advisor. The new student
members are:
Louise Abbott.
Doroihy Hershdock.
Vivian Hansen.
Eva. Iloagland.
.Miss Clara Wilson and MISs Dor
othy Hammond were selected as fac
ulty representatives last spring. The
student members elected then are:
Margare Stidworthy.
Florence Price.
Florence Sherman.
Valora Hullinger.
Hope Ross.
Mildred Hullinger.
Sophomores and
Freshmen Win in
Soccer Contests
The freshmen won from the sopho
mores by a score of 3-0. and the
juniors won from the seniors, 2-1. in
the first class soccer games of tho
Girls' Inter-class Soccer Tournament.
Friday afternoon on the field east of
tho Social Science building. Bessie
Epstein referreed tbe first game, and
Mrs. F. W. rutney 'he upperclass
Tnen's match.
Freshman team work and clover
use of the outside forwards surpassed
that, of the sophomores. Marguerite
Eastman and Harriet McClelland were
stars for the freshmen.
The junior-senior fracas was unde
cided during the first half, at the end
of which the score was 0-0. The score
at the end of the game favored the
juniors, 2-1.
The finals, which are to be played
off between the juniors and the fresh
men, are scheduled for Wednesday at
4 o'clock.
Presbyterians Plan
Dinner for Thursday
Pan-Presbyterian Club members w ill
take dinner together at the Grand ho
tel. Twelfth and Q streets. Thursday
November 9. .All Presbyterian stu
dents are invited. The time has been
set from 6 to 7:45 p. m., leaving the
remainder of the evening for prepara
tion for "mid-semesters." There will
be no speeches except a few introduc
tions between songs, and special an
nouncements Interesting to Presbyter
ian students. Acceptance of the gen
eral invitation to all Presbyterian stu
dents should be mailed to Welch
Pogne, Station A.
REVERSE OF SEASON
nrsl
defeat (if tllC
the Syracuse
bald stadium
wit II
Arel,
frustrate'
ill!
i Nebraska faib
at
Syracuse kicked to II. Dewitz
on
Nebraska's 15-yard line. He was
downed in his tracks. Dewitz made
fifteen yards around left end. Ne
braska was penalized fifteen yards
for holding. The hall on Nebraska's
15-yard line.
Preston fumbled the ball and it was
recovered by Anderson. Syracuse ball
on Nebraska's 15-yard line.
A forward pass, McBride to Zim
merman, mane five yards and it was
Syracuse's ball on Nebraska's 10
yard line. Nebraska held Syracuse
on their own 5-yard line. It was Ne
braska's ball on downs. Iewellen
punted to Frugone on Nebraska's 33
yard line.
McBride kicked field goal for Syra
cuse from Nebraska's .15-yard line.
Score: Syracuse. 3: Nebraska. 0.
McBride kicked off to Nebraska's
5-yard line. Hartley ran the ball back
seventeen yards. Nebraska's ball on
vheir 22-yard line. Lewellen made two
yards through left guard. Dewitz lost
one yard. Lewellen punted to Zim
merman on the Syracuse 35-yard
line. Syracuse ball on their 35-yard
lino.
Frugone made two yards through
right tackle. Anderson added one
yard through center. Frugone made
no gain. Syracuse was penalized fif
teen yards for holding.
Syracuse ball on their yard line.
Zimmerman p'inted to Hartley on Ne
braska's 3" yard line, be ran the ball
back five yards. It was Nebraska's
ball on their 40-yard lin Lewellen
made three yards around r'ght end.
Preston made no gain.
A forward pass. Hartley to Thorn
sen was intercepted by ITeers who
ran the ball to Nebraska's 4-yard
line. Pyrnevse ball on Nebraska's 40
yard line. Frurnn made one yard
through tat Vie. And. r-oa failed to
gain. Syracuse wn finalized fifeeen
yards for holding. Zimmerman punted
to Preston on Nebraska's 20-yard Hn.
He ran the ball hntk five yards. Ne
braska's brll on tbrir 25-yard line,
TTartb y ma 1 no gain.
Dewitz made nn pair, through cen
ter. Preston fumbled but recovered
the ball. Lewellen pur.ted to Zimmer
man who was downed on the Syra
cuse 33yard line.
McPride made no gain. Syracuse
was penalized five yards for offside.
Anderson made no gain. Nebraska
was penalized five yards. It was first
down for Syracuse. Syracuse had the
ball on their 40-ynrd line. McBride
made two yards through tackle. Mc
Bride added two yards through right
tackle. Zimmerman made no gain.
Zimmerman punted to rreston oa
Nebraska's Si-yard line. He ran the
ball bark si- yards.
Nebraska's ball on Nebra-ka"s 36
yard line. Hartley made two yards
throught right tackle. Culver was
hurt but resumed play.
Hartley made one yard arouTid
right end.
First quart .t ended with the ball
in Nebraska's possesion on their 39
yard line.
Score: Syracuse. ": Nebraska. 0.
Second Quarter.
' Dewitz made two yards around ths
right end. Lewellen kicked to Zim
merman on the Syracuse 20-yard line
who was downed in his tracks. Mc
Bride lost two yards. Zimmerman
made ten yards through right tackle.
MrBrfrle v- nt through center for two
yards and first down. It was Syracuse
ball on the Syracuse S.-yard line.
(Continued on Page Three.)
