".
1
Bizad Edition
Buy Your Dads' Day
Luncheon Ticket
The Eequired Number Not Yet
Eeacher for First Fathers
Luncheon
FRATS WILL CLOSE TABLES
Ccmnittee Sets Goal at One Thou
sandTo Hold Eoxing
Match
The sale of tickets for the first
"Dads' Day" reshltcd in a large num
ber of the pasteboards being dis
tributed among the students who ex
pect to be present at the luncheon
Saturday noon wth their fathers At
a meeting of the committee last
nisht a iount of the tickets sold was
made and the required thousand haa
not as yet been reacted.
On account of tha short time left
the committee decided that all of the
men students of the University would
be elicible to buy tickets until th"
thousand mark has been reached.
Members of the committee will have
t'efcets at various parts of the cam
pus today for sale and there will be
a booth located between the Armory
and "C hall where tickets may be
secured.
An added feature to the program
for the day is a prize fight between
"Kid" Kelly and Battling Rollins. The
fight will go three rounds and will
be a decision affair. Kelley weighs
in at 118 pounds and Rollins tips
'em at 120.
Most of the fraternities on the
campus have closed their tables for
noon meal Saturday and It is expectefl
that, the thousand mark will be
reached without any difficulty. Stu
dents who wish to purchase football
tickets for their fathers may do so at
the entrance of the Armory tomorrow
noon. The price of the special tick
ets for the Fathers has been placed
at f 1.50. this allowing them to sit in
a special reserved section oc the
south side of the field.
publish list of Committeemen
Who Helped Make Bizad
Day Possible
The members of the various com
mittens who have done the brunt of
the work of preparing the program
for Bizad Day. follow:
General Chairman Kenneth Cozier.
Ticket Sale.
Edgar Hiebenthal, chairman; Rhea
Prif-dell, Josephine Shramek, Addison
Pntton, Forrest Vanler, Robert Max
well, Milton Becbner, William Hille
Herman Wollmer, George Jenkins.
Entertainment.
Monroe Gleason and Norman Gramb,
chairmen; Eleanor Dunlap, J. W. Mor
ton, Wayne Ballad. Robert Kerkow,
Ay Rann, Rex Smith, Homer Sand:
"k. Wlllard O. Usher.
Refreshments.
Stephen King and Ruth Small,
chairmen; Dietrick DIerks, Blanchard
Anderson, Myrtle Osthoff, Nell Ma
lone, Alice Kaufman. Heath Griffiths.
Dane.
Burford Gage and Kenneth Cox,
chairmen; H. R. Hawke. Robert Max
Evar Anderson, Perry Dietrick,
-R- H. Johnson, Lloyd Honking.
Publicity.
Wilbur C. Peterson, chairman; Ray.
nd Eller, Delano Skinner.
Parade.
Forrest Vanler, chairman; Norris
Coates.
Applied Art In France" Is the
tle of a talk to be given by Prof,
"rank Louis Schoell, visiting profes
CT In French of the University of
Chicago. He will speak In a special
Evocation to be held at the Temple
Uatre today at 11 o'clock. Proffes
Schoell received his education at
Sarbonne, France, and at Cam
Ke, England.
,TX1L NO. 46
m TICKET
IE 1ILL ION
FOR 'DAD'S DAY.
Fhe
Our College
BY DEAN J. E. LE ROSSIGNOL.
It is hard for the faculty and students of the College of Business Ad
ministration "to see ourselfs as others see us," and it is possible that
we may be mistakes in our self-appreciation, and yet we think that we
are doing good work in the way of giving young business nieu a broad
foundation of liberal culture and some practical wisdom which they
can use to advantage in their after life. Indeed, it is a question whether
the theoretical and the practical can ever be divorced without serious
loss to the development of human life and character.
Fortunately for both sides of business education, our basic study la
the science of economics, which has cultural and practical value in high
degree. While not neglecting mathematics, science, language, literature
and philosophy, the four years' course in business administration gives
much weight to the social sciences history, political science, sociology
and economics which have been well called the "new humanities." On
top of all this we have a number of more technical courses, such as ac
counting, business law, practical banking, corporation finance, fire and
life Insurance, investments, salesmanship, advertising, business organiza
tion and retail store management. With such equipment, there can be
no question that our graduates are ready to enter the "University of
Hard Knocks" and well prepared to play their parts in other spheres of
life.
SUBSCRIPTION
CAMPAIGN
"BIZAD" PAPER
Norris W. Coats is Editor-in-Chief
of New Business Pub
lication NEED CIRCULATION
"Fi?au" to be "A Business
Magazine for Business Stu
dents and Business Men"
Today n.arfe the opening of the
campaign for subscriptions to the
new "Bizad" magazine, published by
the Commercial Club or the College
of Business Administration, and be
fore the day's celebration comes to
an end, several hundred "Bizad" stu
dents must be on the subscription
list to insure the success of the new
publication.
Norris W. Coats, Editor-in-chief,
and Raymond Eller, managing editor
of "Bizad", together with their as
sistants, have been working hard to
Insure an interesting and valuable
first issue and the business staff
composed of Harry Adams, business
manager: Robert Maxwell, aslstant
business manager, and Philip Lewis,
circulation manager, have completed
all arrangements for the publication
and are ready to concentrate all
their energies on the subscription
campaign. In the words of Business
Manager Adams, 'circulation Is neces
snrv for the existence of any maga
zine, just as it Is neeessary for the
existence of the human body.' This
is especially true In the case of
"Bizad" which cannot depend upon a
large amount of advertising as can
the other campus publications be
cause of the fact that It Is limited
to three pages of local advertising.
This necessitates securing about six
hundred subscribers as a minimum
from among the students In addition
to those secured from the alumni,
schools, and business men of the
3tate. In order that a magazino of
the desired quality and content can
be published.
The subscription price of the
monthly has been set at one dollar,
for the year, placing It within the
easy reach of all student In the
College and of other students Inter
ested In business courses. The sup
port which Is received in the first
year will determine whether or not
the tmhlication can continue, and
every student In the College knows
that it la no longer a more desira
bility, but that It has now become an
actual necessity.
"Bizad- will be of an entirely ser
Irus nature, and have adopted as Its
slogan, "A Business Magazine for
RnRfns Students and Business
Men." The cooperation of the Re
search Department of the College of
Business Administration has been
promised. Insuring the availability of
a great deal of Information or value
to the business men of the state, to
the upbuilding of whose profession
the College Is devoted. Articles on
vital subjects by prominent business
men will be carried from time to
time. Faculty memoers win contri
bute timely articles. News of the
College, its organizations, and their
activities will be featured. Special
ized work on the part of the staff
members and their asistants will re
sult in the collection of a great deal
of valuable material from various
(Continued on Page Four).
Daily Neb r ask an
Ivey Talks In
Minneapolis
The Progressive Sales Institute of
Minneapolis heard Prof. Paul W. Ivey
of the College of Business Adminis
tration speak at its weekly meeting
Friday, November 3. A large turn
out for the first of a series of ten
lectures which Prof. Ivey is to make
was composed of employes of about
twenty Minneapolis firms. The list
of topics upon which the talks will
be made follows: Creative Sales
manship, Building Values, Why Cus
tomers Buy, Types of Customers,
Selling Your Personality, Personality
Building, Opening the Sale, Closing
:he Sale, Selling by Suggestion, Super-Salesmanship.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
F
Zeta Chapter Has 21 Active Mem
bers Many Faculty Men
Are Members
Zeta chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi,
national commercial fraternity, was
installed at the University of Nebras
ka in 1914. At that time the Ne
braska School of Commerce was just
getting on its feet and was a part of
the College of Arts and Sciences.
The need of a professional fratern
ity was keenly felt among the stu
dents of the school, and it was largely
through the efforts of Professor O.
R. Martin that Nebraska was able
to secure a chapter of the oldest and
largest MJrernJty of its kind in
America.
The fraternity was founded In New
York in 1904. It now has thirty-five
chapters and thousands of members
among the leading business men of
the country.
The object of the fraternity Is to
further the Individual welfare of Its
members, to foster scientific research
in the fields of commerce, accounts
and finance, to educate the public
to appreciate and demand higher
Ideals therein, and to promote and
advance in American Institutions of
(Continued on Page Four).
Batiks Exhibited
On the Ag. Campus
Are you interested in Batiks? Yon
will find some wonderful examples of
Japanese ones In the cotton exhibit
at the Agricultural College. .
There is in the collection a "Kap-
ella" ready for its first bath in the
dye. The delicacy of the work on
this piece will be appreciated by all
who have attempted to do batik
work.
There are wall-hangings in won
derful colorings, in soft browns, reds,
and blues. There is one particularly
interesting wall-banging in the
browns and reds, into which a touch
of dull bine baa been introduced.
.The exhibit is valuable for those
interested in art as well as to those
who enjoy It from the standpoint of
history and of. textiles.
These textiles are on display in the
Home Economics building and the
rooms will be open Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evening rom 7 to 9
o'clock.
Europe need not be discouraged.
Unci's Sam played the role of ob
server for a long time after the big
war started.
LIXCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
(7i
HULL CELEBRATE
THE ENTIRE DAY
Parade at 8:45 Will Start the
Festivities Barbecued Lunch
Served at Noon
AGGIE-EIZAD FOOTBALL
CONTEST IN AFTSKIOON
Faculty Men to Play the Seniors
in Baseball Will Hold a
Dance in Evening
There are no classes In the College
' f Rusines Administration today.
The students of the Bizad College
are going to celebrate.
From 8 o'clock this morning until
12 o'clock tonight the Bizads will
call off all worries and will confine
all of their energies to making "their
annual day" a rousing success.
The festivities for the day start
off with a parade in the morning.
The parade will start from in front
of the Social Science hall at 8:45.
Brightened and livened by the pres
ence of twelve floats placed in the
parade by Lincoln business firms, the
paraders will march through the
downtown streets of Lincoln shout
ing the praises and the merits of
heir college.
Equipped with banners and whistles
the "Bizads' should be able to at
tract attention of Lincoln business
men to the crop of "futurists" who
will parade past them this morning.
Gather at Antelope Park.
Then the celebraters will gather
at Anteftpe park, Five jhundred
strong, the "Bizads" will immediate
ly fall into the job of working up
keen appetite for the barbecued
lunch which will come at noon.
In order to work up their appetites,
the "Bizads" will engage themselves
in a volume of games, inter-class
contests, and other fun-making de
vices. The boxers and wrestlers will
for a time predominate. Games for
the girls as well as the men are be
fog arranged and no students of the
college should be passed up in the
roll call of , fun-finders.
A Barbecued Lunch.
When the fun-seekers have worked
themselves into the state of demand
ing nourishment, the refreshment
committee will temporarily take the
reins. Sandwiches made with real
honest-to-goodness barbecued meat,
prepared and supplied by "Billie, the
Lunch Man," together with good hot
coffee, cake, and a host of other good
things to eat, will constitute the
menu.
Immediately following the refresh
ments. Captain J. E. LeRossiguol
will call his premiers of the base
ball world together and organize
them finally and conclusively for the
game with the "Biaad" seniors. Chan
cellor Samuel Avery is expected to
umpire the contest, which, according
to all' Indications, ta "anybody's
game."
Captain LeRosslgnol haa a good
team lined up for the program. He
not only has a large string of first-
team men, but be will have a num
ber of players occupying the bench
for Immediate service in case they
are needed. His prospects for a vic
tory are bright and the seniors, since
they have said nary a word, seem 0
believe they have the worst of the
pre-game argument The game will
be played with Indoor baseball ap
paratus.
Ags-Bizads In Football.
Following the conclusion of the
diamond classic, the "Bizads" and
"Ags" will clash In a football tussle,
The original schedule called for a
contest between the Laws and the
Bizads, traditional rivals, but the
barristers failed to find enough men
to organize a gridiron squad and the
huskies from the College of Agricul
ture were substituted on the sched
ule. The TAgs have a team et
clever gridsters and the well-drilled
"Bizad" squad will have a hard time
holding it back.
Dance at Night.
The football game concludes the
actual program for the afternoon. In
the evening, however, there will be
a dance for the Bizads in the Armory.
North wall's orchestra will furnish the
rauslcal waves. ,
STUDENTS
17, 19'22
I I-NI X -Nl 1 I
I i I i I I I 11 1 l l 111 ri
U ViyuLl lhU
i
Bizad Program
9:00
10:30
12:00
Parade through Lincoln streets.
Entertainment at Antelope Park.
Picnic Lunch.
12:45 Easeball Game:
2:00 Fcctball Game:
Campus.
Faculty
Eizads
8:30 Big Dance in the Armory. Northwall's Orchestra.
Women Will Hold
Luncheon Saturday
The League of Women Voters and
the American Association of Univer
sity Women will hold a luncheon at
the Lincoln hotel Saturday noon, No- j
vember IS. AH University women
are invited to attend. Maud Wood
Park, national president of the
Leogue of Women Voters will speak.
Other people not attending the lunch
eon may come at 1:30 to hear the
address by the national president of
the League. This meeting will be
over in time for the Nebraska foot
ball game. Girls who wish to attend
should call Miss Heppner for reserva
tions before Friday at 6 o'clock.
BIZAD COLLEGE HAS
Committee Helps Business Men
by Recommending Students
for Positions
An employment committee is main
tained by the College of Business
Administration, in an effort to ac
commodate to the best advantage the
business men of Lincoln, Nebraska,
and the entire United States who
constantly call upon the College for
recommendations in regard to stu
dents, trained in various lines, seek
ing employment in their firms, or
firms similar to theirs.
Weekly, almost daily, the College
receives requests for recommenda
tions of students wishing business
positions. These requests for help
are referred to the committee on em
ployment and in many cases Nebras
ka "Bizad" students or alumni of
the College are placed in these posi
tions.
Professor T. T. Bullock, chairman,
Dana F. Cole, and Paul Connor are
the members of the employment com
mittee. Students desiring information
in regard to various positions should
see them.
University Y. M. C. A.
Campaign Is Endorsed
The University V. M. C. A. cam
paign to be staged November 21, 22
and 23, was endorsed by the Student
Council at this wek's meeting in So
cial Science 107 last night This
campaign will be conducted by per
sonal solicitation of the student at
his home. No attempt will be made
to secure contributions on the cam
pus, as Is in keeping with the policy
of the Council to eliminate pressure
on the student body through prevent
ing intensive campuB drives.
Authority for the Near East Relief
campaign to be generally conducted
throughout the whole country within
a week, was also given by the Coun
cil to the University faculty commit
tee having charge of the drive. No
contributions will be solicited from
students while on the campus, but
boyes will be placed In the halls of
the main buildings for voluntary con
tributlons. A tag day will probably
be conducted on the streets of the
city giving all students the opportun
lty to be solicited as the other people
of the city.
Two of a Trade,
a great life if you can week-
It's
end.
More fish are
caught In stories
than in reality.
n
vs. Seniors.
vs. Ag. College, University
EUROPEAN STATES
Miss Appleby Receives Letter
From Nebraska Grad in
Europe
TELLS OF STUDENTS
Student Conditions in Exircpe
Nesd .mericsn Help Says
Means
Miss Erma Appleby, secretary of
the Y. W. C. A., has recently re
ceived a letter from Paul B. Means,
who was a student here in 1910-11.
and who acted as a representative
in Central Europe this summer to
acquaint American tourists and oth
ers wit the student relief work which
the World's Student Christian Fed
eration is doing in the different Uni
versity centers. Special attention is
called to the following extracts con-
erning student conditions in Germany
on account of the universal day of
prayer, Sunday, November 19, when
students are asked to offer prayers
for students all over the world.
Mr. Means quots the head of the
German Student Relief Work, iex-
Chancellor Michael's as follows:
"Everywhere the- distress among
German students is very great. When
one carries the responsibility of these
suffering students upon his heart, one
cannot afford to be proud any longer,
and refuse to take help from strang
ers, because it is contrary to na
tional pride. But one must be grate
ful, especially when students, to our
great pleasure, unite in large-hearted
and brotherly manner to help. Ia
this relief effort which goes beyond
the confines of nations, through
brotherly taking and giving, there is
real demonstration of fraternal spirit,
which is more forceful than national
hatred. It Is in this effort where the
hope lies in the future of nations for
a possibility of permanent peace re
lationships."
A meal a day for 20,000 German
students is provided by the Student
Relief Organization, according to Mr.
Means. By a syste mof reports, in
spection tours, and suestionnaircs the
cases of greatest need are found out
and relief administered. A farm
which was partially purchased by
American funds is worked by stu
dents wno produce supplies lor a
number of institutions in Berlin
where students are fed at cost or be
low. The restaurants In turn pro
vide at least part of the farm ani
mals with debris from their kitchens
for food.
Democracy among students In Eu
rope has greatly advanced since the
war. The common bond of working
together has united the students.
Large numbers of students are now
working their way through school.
whereas such a thing was practically
unheard of before the war.
"I asked Dr. Brlnkman, a minister
of the foreign office of Berlin, what
changes had come over the student
body in Germany as a result of the
war," wrote Mr. Means. "He said
that he thought Winston Churchill
was wrong in asserting that thn Ger
man students were still the center of
reaction. The Student Union Is prac
tically the only official, and largely
representative organization of the
German students. It admits German.
Jew, and Slav, socialist, labor leader.
(Continued on Page I)
BE ES
CONDITIONS
Buy Your Dads' Day
Luncheon Ticket
WUVJ
5
BREAKS LEG
Erainy Field General Injured in
Last Practice Before Aggie
Game
SHOWS WONDEHFUL SFIRIT
Cornhuskers Will Now p,r Into
Notre Dame Game With
Decided Handicap
"Go in there and fight to win,
boys. Don't bother about me."
These were the first words of
Glen Preston, star Husker quarter
back as he lay on the football
field with a broken leg yesterday
afternoon.
"Keep right on with the work
out, fellows. I'm all right," con
tinued Preston, smiling despite the
torture the leg was causing him.
'Stay in and fight, boys, we have
to beat Notre Dame Thanksgiving
Day." Preston displayed no con
cern over his injury. "Pete" was
thinking of the team, and the
Notre Came game. He wanted
the workout to continue.
Coach Dawson and the members
of the team were deeply impressed
by Preston's wonderful self-sacrificing
spirit. Nebraska was up
permost in his mind, and the
"Fighting Cornhuskers" are ex
pected to take new heart as a re
sult of Preston's inspiring atti
tude. It was a noble revelation
of true Nebraska spirit.
Glen Preston has played his last
game for the old Scarlet and Cream.
Preston's leg was broken in the prac
tice yesterday afternoon when he was
tackled by two Yearling gridsters
when he was carrying the ball dur
ing scrimmage between the Varsity
and the Freshmen. The players.
Varsity and Freshmen alike, were so
unnerved by Preston's injury that
Coach Dawson immediately stopped
the practice for the day.
Glen Preston was one of the great
est, if not the greatest, quarterback
ever turned out at the Cornhusker
institution. Preston was without a
peer in the valley, and his wonderful
generalship has constantly been the
subject of praise. His f ignal-ealling
in the Pitt game last year was un
equalled. This was Tresfon's second year on
the Nebraska eleven. Preston came
to Nebraska in 1920 from Kalamazoo
college, where he was quarterback
for one year. In 1920 he was pilot
of the Law College championship
eleven. On becoming eligible for
Varsity last year, Preston immedi
ately took over the reins of the Corn
husker machine, and has been the
regular pilot of the Huskers ever
since then.
Preston's injury comes as a sad
blow with the Notre Dame classic on
Thanksgiving Day Just two weeks
away. Preston's place will be hard
to fill, and Dawson has a difficult
task before him to round out a pilot
than can at all equal Preston for the
Turkey Day game. Russell, second
string quarter, will probably be at
the helm In Saturday's game with
the Aggies. It Is possible that Daw
son may shift Lewellen, substitute
quarter last year, from his regular
position at half to tl. . j.ilot Job.
Huskera Meet Aggies.
Minus the services .pf two star
players, quarterback Preston, and
right end Scherer, Nebraska will
meet the Kansas Aggies tomorrow
afternoon on Nebraska Field at 2:30
p. m. The Aggies are invading the
Cornhusker camp filled with a desire
for vlotory, and relying on their
strong aerial attack and the weak
ened condition of the Huskers to
give them a fighting chance against
the Nebraska wonder team. The
contest, which will be a feature of
Dads' Day, is the first of three home
games (hat will wind np the 192?
Nebraska football season.
