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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1922)
fr A . . "ft "TV T" GO TO THE MILITARY ... HE OAII.Y NERR ASKAN I T0 THE MILITARY CARNIVAL SATURDAY -rvTT NO. 42. " '. UNCOL-N, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1922. - V'"1 A'1' i T . " HOSIERS' DEFEAT JAYHAWK I AHHOAL BATTLE : : : -i ' OF TICKETS 11 .mm - wmxll rN 1 1 F0 ID BEGINJOiAY One Ticket is to Cover Cost of a Whole Day of Enter tainment PRICE TO BE ONE DOLLAR Parade and a Grid Contest Be tween Laws and "BizaoV Are on Program With die opening of the school doors Monday morning, students of the Busi ness Administration college will be given an opportunity to buy tickets for tlie second annual "ZBizad" day which will he held next Friday. The price of the tickets for the en tire day will be $1.00. This includes a part in the parade, a host of enter tainment at Antelope park throughout the morning, a football game between the BUads and the Laws in the aft ernoon, a l U nic lunch at noon, and I.'st, a Hiscad dance in the evening at the armory. The ticket will also n tltle the purchaser to a full day of excuses from classes, whether Bizad classes or classes in 'other colleges. A corps of ticket salesmen will start campaigning throughout the college early Monday morning. They will sell the tickets throughout the week and it is expected that before the date of the big celebration more than 600 of the future business nen will have pur chased tickets to their college annual celebration. Parade Starts Day. A monstrous parade starting at 8:45 from in front of the Social Science building will start the day' celebra tion. Ten Lincoln business firms will have floats representing their busi ness in the parade and a band will lead the paraders. The parade will wind through the main streets of Lincoln, down past the high school, ending finally at the band stand at Antelope park. As soon as the paraders are gath ered in the park, the entertainment for the morning will commence. In-ton-lass boxing and wrestling events, interclass tug-of-wars and games and miscellaneous entertainment will com pose the program until time for the lunch. Picnic Lunch at Noon. A big picnic lunch will be served at noun. The nature of the lunch has not y.-t been definitely determined, but plan- for a barbecue lunch are being consideord. Following the lunch there will be a "free-for-all" fight between five col ored men. Tho fight will be to a fin ish. Following the fight will come the football game between the Laws and the Hizads. The two colleges are his torical rivals on the gridiron and the Uizuds claim they will carry off the high honors. The gridsters who will represent the two colleges ere practic ing daily for the big event. In the evening comes the dance at tho Armory. The Bizad dance last year was one of the peppiest events of the school year and the dance com mittee is striving hard to make this year s dance much more peppy and inviting. Many Attend Dinner Given Thursday by Presbyterian Club The Pan-Presbyterian dinner at the Grand hotel Thursday night was at tended by one hundred and tyenty five students according to Dean R. Leland who presided. Singing, speech and music featured the evening. Os car Bonnet led the singing, Burdette Taylor and Dorothy Compton played several selections, and speeches were made by a number "of the reople. Doctors B. M. Nyce, S. S. Hilscher and Paul Johnstone pastors of the Lincoln Presbyterian churches were introduced and made short speeches. President C. H. French of Hastings college briefly outlined the plans of the Presbyterians of Nebraska In pro viding for the education of Presby terian students at Hastings and the University. He also spoke of the Presbyterian house to be erected near the campus as a home for tho Uni versity pastor and for the use of the students. Albert B. Sheldon of Huron College spoke on the relation of col lege training and leadership. SALE Student Directories In Three Booths on Student directories will be placed in the hands of the Btudents Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, through the medium of three booths. They will bo in the Law and Social Science build ings and in University hall. Tho books will also be distributed on the Agricultural Collego campus. The price of the diroctorles this year, the same as last year is fifty cents. Through the help of the V. M. C. A., the publication is sold to the stu dents at cost. Knox Burnett, the editor of the directory this year and Jay Hepperly, business manager, .have made the book a complete directory of the stu dents and faculty. The first division gives tho office numbers and campus telephono numbers of the faculty members. Then comes a section de voted to a list of tho faculty mem bers with their city addresses, tele, phone numbers, and the departments with which they are connected. The third Bection of the book gives the name, home address, Lincoln ad- Business Men Will Inaugurate Stadium Campaign Monday A meeting of Linocln business men to inaugurate the city campaign for funds for Nebraska's Memorial Sta dium wil be held Monday evening nt the Chamber of Commerce. Talks by Chancellor Avery, Harold Holtz, alum ni secretary, and others will explain the drive. Elaborate plans for rais ing the quota of $150,000 will bo ex plained. A campaign in Omaha, among the students of the College of Medicine and th ebusiness men will be conducted this ween also. Those in charge of the campaign hope to have pledges for the big per centage of the total amount of $430, 000 on hand before the close of tho week. Letters have been sent out to nil Nebraska Alumni telling of the plans for the Stadium and urging them to send in their subscriptions as early as possible. The contract will not be let until January or February ac cording to present plans. STUDENT PROBLEMS WILL BE DISCUSSED "inference During Christmas Va cation Will he Held in the Vicinity cf New Ycrk City For students, of students, and con cerning the vital issues of a stu dent's life, a conference will be held during ChristmasSvacation. December 26, 27, and 2S in the vicinity of New York city, under the auspices of the National Student Forum. Tho two main topics about which all questions to be discussed center, are: 1. Why is college what it is? 2. What are our responsibilities as students? Six foreign students who the Na tional Student Forum is bringing to tho United States will then have their first meeting with an American group of friends. Several recent graduates will discuss the possible courses for socially minded students after leav ing college. There will be no prin cipal speakers. Among the questions and problems to bo taken up, according to a letter received by the Daily Nebraskan from the National Student Forum, 2929 Broadway, New York, are: Why do you go to college? Par ental power, practical persuasion, or? What do you want to be like when you leave college or don't you care so long as you have a certain amount of useful information? Who decides what shall be taught at your college? Why do liberal clubs think It neces sary to bring to tho colleges speak ers whose points of view are not or dinarily presented by the faculty; If 130 credits equals IB. A.; plus thirty credits, equals 1 M. A.; plus seventy credits equals 1 Ph. D., how many credits will equal 1 intelligent man? How Is it that you can go to col lege when so many other men and women can't? Are you taking somebody else's education away from him? Do you owe anything to the unedu cated? If you get $25 a wek for working and not expressing your ideals, and $00 a week for working and express ing your Ideals, what are your Ideals worth? Will be on Sale the Caw pus Today dress, telephone number, course and year in school, and the fraternity or sorority affiliation of each student. A complete list of fraternity, sor ority, and literary society members is included in tho directory. In the latter part of tho book the Ptudents nro classified by towns, by states, and by countries. This classification shows that Lincoln sends more stu dents to the University than any other city in the state, Omaha is sec ond. The foreward to the directory reads in part: "In presenting this, the 1922-23 Di rectory, to the faculty and the stu dents of the University of Nebraska, we wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to Dean C. C. Engberg, Florence I. McGahey, Registrar and to the following 'students 'without whose nssitance such an accomplish ment would have been impossible: Kenneth Neff, Robert Moore, Ray mond Lewis, Claude Sutter and Opal V. Yeoman." HONORARY SORORITY INITIATES PLEDGES Oiricron Nu Holds Annual Cere monies on Wednesday, No vember First Six students were initiated into Omicron Nu, honorary Home Econ omics sorority, Wednesday, Novem ber 1. A number of the alumni who live in and near Lincoln were present and formed an alumni chapter affil iated with the national organization. After the initiation the new members presented a stunt for the entertain ment of the chapter. The following were initiated: Helen Rocke, Ruth Olson, Hedda Kafka, Iva Carter, Clara McGrew and Mary Foster. At a meeting held Wednesday, No vember S, these officers were elcted: President Miriam Williams. Vice President Ruth Olson. Secretary Miss Noble . Treasurer Clara McGrew. Editor Miss Coon. Reporter Mary Foster. Khanto Bala Rai to Speak Before Vespers Khanto Bala Rai, of India, who is a student in the university of Ne braska, will speak to the girls at the y. W. C. A. Vespers in Ellen Smith hall at 5 o'clock, Tuesday af ternoon. Miss Rai, who resides at the home of the Rev. Mr. W. T. Elmore, pastor of the First Baptist church, is a native of India, and was a rep resentative of tho Worlds Student Conference in the summer of 1921. She attended st-hol in her native country until she had completed the equivalent of two years in college. Then she came to this country to finish her education. To Continue Night Classes at Omaha Night class instruction in the Col lege of Business Administration in Omaha will be continued along lines similar to those of former years, ac cording to the University Extension Division. Prof. Maurice H. Weseen will give a course in Business English on Monday evenings and Prof. Paul W. Ivey will teach advertising on Thurfe day evenings. These classes will be gin tho first week in December. TO PRESENT ERENGR COMEDY AT TFMPLE Coffer-Miller "to Stage "The Imaginary Invalid" Under Auspices of Uni Players "The Imaginary Invalid," by Mo Here, will be given by the Coffee-Miller Players at the Temple Theater on Tuesday evening, November 14, under the auspices of the University Play ers. Tickets are on sale at the Ross P. Curtice company for 75 cents. "The Imaginary Invalid" Is perhaps the most popular of the great come dian's plays. It Is frequently pro duced at the Theatre Francais, the Parisian theater reserved for the clas sics of the French literature, and al ways on the anniversary of his death. For Mollere died practicaly in har ness, only a few hours after having (Continued on Pafa Four.) GLASS DEBATI nmiiiun im TEAM MOOTS Twenty-five Men Have Already Been Listed as Candidates for the Class Teams FEW SOPHOMORE DEBATERS Not One Girl in the List for Any of the Classes Juniors Have Most Candidates Twenty-five candidates have signed up for the inter-class debate tfyouts. Tho junior and the freshman classes head the list with nine candidates apiece. The sophomores with three signers so far have the smallest turn out. Most of the junior candidates como from the freshman and sopho more law classes. More freshmen are expected to answer the call issued on Thursday by Fred Funke, freshman president, for a larger turnout. A number of freshmen who took part in the high school debating league con tests last year are expected to sign up for the freshman team. The candi dates who have signed tho bulletins In U Hall are: Seniors. , Robert Geneoways. E. G. Funke. Vance Doty. David Lindstrom. Juniors. Carter Battershall. Clinton Richards. Edward Crook. Floyd Leavitt. Richard McCann. Alexander McKee. Willard Krasne. Byron Parker. David Mathews. Sophomores. John Otley. Frank Scriven. S. L. Smith. Freshmen. Fred Knmm. Robert Shields. T. P. Cullen. Orville Bosely. Hugh Cox. David Webster. Tho general interclass debate com mittee is preparing for the tryouts on November 23. At the tryouts, each candidate is to give a seven-minute speech on the question for debate, "Resolved, That the United States Government Should Grant Adjusted Compensation to the Veterans of the World War." A team of three, and one alternate will be chosen to repre sent each class. The commute plans to have the preliminary debates on Iieceniber 19. MIU'W fARNP WILL' BE BIG EVENT ON SATURDAY NIGHT Hilarious Celebration Predicted With a Real Bar, Barmaids and Armed Cowboys A bar and its brass rail, barmaids, Klondike currency a completely outfitted combination saloon and dance hall of '49 will feature the Military Carnival scheduled for No vember IS. The committee in charge emphasizes that although this is a "dating affair," entertainment has been arranged for men accompanied by their dads. 'Lonesomes' uilso will be able to find occupation. The girls of two sororities will be costumed as cowgirls, and serve as barmaids. The price of admission, thirty cents, includes a drink and a cap. Booths, confetti, streamers and caps will add to the variety of colors. Under the direct supervision of Scabbard and Blade, this is the sec ond annual carnival to be given by the military department. The pro ceeds will be used to buy colors for the cadet regiment. Doors open at 7:30 and dancing starts promptly at 8. Kosmet Klub Will Select Prize Play Kosmet Klub meets Mondays and Wednesday evenings of this week to consider manuscripts for Its 1923 play. A prize of $100 Is offered for the best original play with music. Three plays have so far been turned In to the play committee. The Mon day meeting will be ield at the Phi Delta Theta house. Fraternity List of Twelve New Pledges Announced bv Scott An additional list of fraternity pledges is announced by tho Inter Fraternity Council, of which Prof. R. D. Scott is the chairman, as follows: Alpha Theta Chi Donald Hewitt, Denver; Harry Adams, Lincoln: Ar thur Sidner, Fremont; Arthur M. Ek strom, Omaha. Alpha Tau Omega Glenn R. John ston. ' Phi Tau Epsilon Harry Bull, Oma ha. Lambda Chi Alpha Charles Innls, Atwood, Kas.; Eugeno Hill, Longpine, Neb.; Jack Hunton, Evanston, 111. Sigma Phi Epsilon Marvin Styers, Lincoln. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pnulus A. Bengston, Lincoln; Harold Walt, Lin coln. LINCOLN BUSINESS MEN BACK STADIUM Large Percentage of City's Quota Raised at First Meeting Yes terday Noon Nebraskas Memorial Stadium fund received the support of the commit tee of one hundred, auguniented by thirty or forty Lions in the campaign which was launched at the Chamber of Commerce) yesterday. At this meeting, one-fifteenth of Lincoln's quota of $150,000 was subscribed by J. E. Miller of Miller & Paine's. Tho meeting was full of pep, and everybody present was an ardent sup porter of the drive. Guy E. Reed told those present what value the stadium would be to the city and also to the students of the University. Harold Holtz, alumni secretary, set forth the facts of how the fund had been overshadowed by both the fac ulty and the students, and said that ' the rest of the state would now wait and see what Lincoln would do. It was also emphasized by several oth ers of those who spoke that the suc cess of the effort to raise $450,000 for the stadium, hinged upon Lin coln's line of action. C. B. Towle and some of the others predicted that Lincoln would also oversubscribe her quota, perhaps to the amount of $200,000. Dr. Reed explained the system by which the pledges were to be made, that is 20 per cent down and the rest in four semi-annual payments. Subscribers in the former campaign have practically all aereetl to stand by their pledges, and some even in creased them. The money is easier to get now than it was then. Each of the committee was given the names of four men whom he is expected to bring to a dinner to he hold nt the Chamber of Commerce Monday evening, and it is hoped that the full quota may be subscribed at that time. Work of Dr. McLean Is Praised by Sears Dr. Paul B. Sea.s, who was in England the past summer, speaka very highly of the work of Dr. George E. McLean in England with the Amer ican University Union. Dr. Sears says that McLean's work is a boon to American students in that country. His contact with Universities in both England and America Is quite wonderful, according to Dr. Sears. He aids American students in Eng land in getting properly located, and he helps establish proper social con ditions for them. JUNIOR GIRLS WIX . IN CLASS SOCCER Third-year Team Takes the Cham pionship for the Second Con secutive Year The juniors won the interclass soc cer tournament for the second time in succession, by defeating the freshman team by a score of 3-1, in the final game of the interclass soccer tourna ment Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. F. W. Putney refereed the game. According to those versed In the sport, the Junior superiority was main ly in the matter of team work, and experience. The score at the end of the first half was 2-0. Each member of the winning Junior team will receive 150 points W. A. A. to count toward her "N" sweater. All (Continued on Pafe Four.) LOPSIDED Fighting Cornhuskers Triumph Over Jayhawk Gridiron Machine in Hard Fought Contest Scarlet and Cream Aggregation Does Not Hit Usual Stride Until Second Half CROWD OF EIGHTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE WITNESS BATTLE Scherer Intercepts Jayhawk Pass and Runs Forty Yards to a Touch down Weller Blocks Kick and Registers Two Points for Nebraska in First Period Wyoming Aumni Will Come to Notre Dame ' Game in Special Car (University Publicity Office). Nebraska spirit at Casper, Wyom ing, is so strong that former stu dents are planning to come to the Nebraska-Notre Dame football game Thanksgiving, November 30, in a spe cial car. If twenty-five come the special car will be assured. A news paper clipping from Casper says: "Nebraska has one of the greatest gridiron machines ever assembled In the country and is out for revenge foi defeat last season at the hands of the South Bend eleven. Notre Dame Is getting stronger every week and by Thanksgiving should be able to put up a terrific battle against the Corn huskers." ORGANIZEjSlM bUM'M 1 1 intETI G Three Members of Motorboard p.nd Innccents Are Student Members of the Board The University Lyceum Board, which consists of five members of the faculty and six student representa tives, met for organization Wednes day evening. The director of Univer sity extension and the secretary of student activities are ex-officio mem bers, and Professors P. H. Grum mann and R. E. Cochran and Dean Amanda Heppner, are appointed by tho chancellor. The student members of the board are Mary Host. Adelheit Dettman and Mildred liullinger, from Mortarboard, and Chaucey Nelson, James Fiddock, and Arnold Fonts, from the Inno cents. The board approved the general plan of tho University Glee club, which is planning a state tour. This trip, between semesters, beginning January 17, will become nn annual affair. The club is preparing the numbers for its concerts and the towns to be played will be announced as soon as the contracts are made. The first appearance before a Lincoln audience will be the week of Novem ber 20-25 at the Rialto theatre where the club will appear in addition to the regular bill. To Wear Buttons at Madison Homecoming Some 6,000 Homecoming buttons have been ordered for the "Homecom ers" to wear on the annual home coming at the University of Wiscon sin, and the proceeds from their sale will be used to defray the expenses of the gathering. The celluloid button will bear the Homecoming crest, worked out in red and black, and will be the official em blem of the day, when alumni and for mer students come back to the campus to see the Wisconsin-Illinois football game, and to join in the events plan ned for the "big day." Wisconsin Car dinal. Dean Lyman Returns From Eastern Trip (University Publilty Office), Dean R. A. Lyman, chairman of the executive committee of the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Facul tie, has returned from a trip to Ada, Ohio, where he met Dean C. B. Jor don. College of Pharmacy, Purdue University, and Dean Edward Spease, College of Pharmasy, Western Re serve University. They Inspected the Department of Pharmacy at Ohio Northern University, the College of Pharmacy of the Detroit Institute of Technology, and the College of Phar macy of the University of Detroit, which Institution Is municipally owned .and Is controlled by the Board of Education. From Detroit, Dean Lyman went to 'Ann Arbor, where he yfslted the College of Phar macy of the University of Michigan. SCORE OF 28 10 0 AMES WINS CROSSCOUNTRY. Ames won the annual Missouri Valley cross-country meet yester day. Th'e Nebraska cross-country team took sixth place. Nebraska's fighting Cornhuskers defeated their traditional enemies, the Kansas MayhawkH, by a 28-0 score yesterday, in a hard fought game on, McCook field at Lawrence, Kansas. The contest was fought in a drizzling rain that slowed down the play noticeably. The first Nebraska score was made In tho first ' quarter when Weller blocked an attempted Kansas punt, which the Jnyhuwkers recovered be hind their own goal registering two points for the Starlet and Cream grid machine. In the second quarter, Scherer, Nebraska rieht end, Inter cepted a Jayhawk pass and raced forty yards for a touchdown. In the third quarter the Huskers, playing straight football, marched down the field, and Dewitz went through for a touchdown. Straight football also ac counted for the Husker score in tho final period. 'he game was a battle all the way through. The Cornhuskers did not appear to hit their usual stride until the second half. On the second play Herb Dewitz broke loose around K. U.'s left end for a twenty-five yard run. With only one Kansas man be tween him and the goal, he slipped on the wet field, fell, and was nabbed by the trailing Kansas backs. A crowd of IS, 000 people witnessed the contest. Several hundred Nebraska students who came into Lawrence on a special train and in automobiles c'' Pored their team on to victory. Be :rre the ?.r;io the Cori.cobs, Nebras ka's pep organization marched around the cinder track. A play by play account of the gait-.e follows First Quarter. Captain Higgins of Kansas won tho toss and took the south goal which, gave Kansas the benefit of the wind. Captain Hartley of Nebraska elected to receive the kickoff. Spurgeon kicked off fifty-five yards. Hartley returning 22 yards to Nebraska's 30-yard line. On the first play Lewellen ran the Kansas left end for six yards. The play was called back and Kansas penalized five yards. Dewitz broke loose around left end for- twenty five yards. Lewellen failed to gain on a line plunge. Lewellen. was thrown for a five-yard loss, om an end run. Lewellen kicked 30 yards but the ball bounded back to the center of the field. It was Kansas bal on Nebraska's 47-yard line. Kansas pulled a spread formation on the first play, McAdams made five yards around Nebraska's right end on a double pass. Ball on Nebraska's 40-yard line. Burt made threo yard through center. Spurgeon hit center for one ji-.i.rij. Wilson squirmed through center for one yard and a first down. Ball on Nebraska's 36-yard line. McAdams made a yard on a tackle dive but fumbled and Nebraska re covered on its 35-yards line. Dewlt made seven yards through guard. Dewitz plunged for one yard. Dewitz drove off tackle for seven yards and a first down. Hartley fumbled on the next play. Kansas re covered on Kansas' 45-yard lino. Wil son's forward pass to McAdams was incomplete. A pass from Wilson to Griffin was batted to the ground. Kansas kicked forty yards. Nebraska returning to Nebraska's 16-yard lino. Lewellen hit the line for two yards. Dewitz lost halt a yard through tackle. Ball on the 13-yard line. Lewellen kicked to the Kansas 43-yard line, Wilson returned, it ten yards. Burt made a yard and was forced out of bounds. The ball was brought to tho middle of field. A forward pass from Wilson to McAdams was good for thirteen yards. It was Kansas' ball on her own 39-yard line. McAdams tried an end run and was thrown for a four-yard loss. A forward pass from Wilson was Intercepted by Schoeppel, who (Continued on Page Three.)