IThe Daily Nebraskan
Y. M. C. A. Finance
Campaign Is Today
Campaign Is Today
48
lit mm
S
Committees Appointed by All the
Local umuuiicB
of Out of Town Members
MANY INVITATIONS MAILED
Declaration of Intention of Affili
ation All That is Necessary
This Week
in nnnortunlty to attend worship
d niniiiiln wltli a Lincoln church
j,lfore leaving for the Thanksgiving
s, will bo Riven the students or
the University. Sunday, November
26 ImH been ninde Church Affiliation
Sunday or All-University Church Sun
day. The effort to get students to
affiliate with Lincoln churches is an
orpanlwd drive In which nil the. stu
dent pastors and both the Y. M. C. A.
and Y. W. C. A. nro co-operating. In
vitations are being mulled to all stu
dents in the school to attend church
next Sunday.
Affiliating wlth a ni'oln church,
according to the University pastors,
in no way severs connections wTth the
home-town church. It is not required
that the student present a letter or go
through any formality except that of
announcing the church of his choice.
Committees from all the churches
In Lincoln have been appointed and
are cooperating with the other work
ers in the drive.
V. II. Riley, Congregational student
nastor, announces tlie roiiowing com
mittee:
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
II. F. Wibbels, General Chairman,
Helen Tomson,
Philip Robinson,
Elsie Thiol.
'PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
Ruth Carpenter,
Evelyn Jones,
Forrest Estes.
VINE CONG REG A . ONAL
Mildred Daly,
Herbert IJrowncll, Jr.,
Mareia Stanton.
C. J. Pope, Baptist University pas
tor, announces the following commit
tees:
FIRST BAPTIST
Mildred Othmer and Byron Putnam,
Joint Chairmen.
Marjorie Smith,
Carter Farrar,
Ernest llaight,
Dorothy Williams,
liny Youngman,
Asa Burke,
Mid i Vesta Summers,
Allen Cook.
SECOND BAPTIST
Fred Brooks,
Helen nutter,
Evelyn Butler.
TEMPLE BAPTIST
Esther Scott,
Dudley Carter,
Committee chairmen of the Metho
dist churches have been organized by
H. F. Huntington, Methodist student
pastor. They are:
GRACE METHODIST
Cecil Thompson,
Walter Burke.
EMMANUEL METHODIST
Karl Howard,
Esther Webber.
ST. PAUL METHODIST
Laura Miller,
Ralph Zimmerman.
TRINITY METHODIST
Rollip Cecil,
Mildnd Whiting.
El'WORTII METHODIST
Phyllis Spraguo,
0. II. Springfield.
Members of all fraternities and so
rorities are on the commitee of the
First Presbyterian church. Edward
Munroe Is the general chairman.
Committees from other Presbyterian
churches are:
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
Esther Lyman,
Easter Kellogg,
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
Clare Bowman,
Edith Olds,
McClaren Humner.
Renovated "Haven"
For the Sick
The building once known to all
Aggie students as the "pest house"
has recently been converted Into a
modern, well equipped hospital. The
entire Interior has been changed and
redecorated. Each of the rooms Is
'urnlshed with modern white furni
ture. A matron and two trained
burses are permanently established
there.
The doctor's fee which was charged
t enrollment entitles any student to
three days of hospital care without
extra charge. The student is entitled
t the services of the three doctors em
Ployed by the college, or at his own
expense may call a town doctor,
r-Kansas State Collegian.
voiTxxiino.
CHUHH
UNDAY
lyiQRNING
Engberg Warns Students About
Scalping Notre Dame Tickets
Whereas it, is rumored that students lvavn lmujrht up
tickets for llie Notre Dame frame with llie intention of soiling
them again -at an advanced price, I wish to call each such
person's attention .to the following facts:
First, the sale of a ticket which does not have a definite
statement of the amount of war tax paid on such sale will
subject the seller to prosecution by the U. S. (lovernmeiiit.
Second, any student caught scalping tickets will he im
mediately expelled from the university.
Anyone having knowledge of such scalping is requested
to report the facts at tmt-o to my office.
CAUL (J. E'(1BKK(i.
ATKINSON KILLED IN
Shotgun Discharged When He At
tempted to go Through Fence
While Hunting
John Atkinson, '25, was killed by
an accidental discharge of a shotgun
Sunday morning while he was hunt
ing near his home in Pawnee City.
His gun was discharged while he was
crawling through a fence, and the
young man died instantly. He was
a pledgo to the Farm House fraternity
last semester. He did not attend the
University this semester but was
planning to return for the last half
of the year.
John isthe twenty-one year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Atkinson of
Pawnee City. Clare, his sister, is a
senior in the College of Agriculture
and a member of Phi Mu sorority
Charles E. Atkinson, an older brother
was also a member of Farm House
was graduated from the University
with the class of 1921. John leaves a
number of other brothers and sisters.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Tuesday afternoon. The mem
bers of Farm House and Phi Mil will
be present at the burial.
DRIVE TO SECURE
IS
Two Hundred Student Canvassers
Will Meet at Luncheon Today
to Organize
Contributions to the Y. M. C. A
will be solicited from the students
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
of this week. One hundred and thirty
student canvassers will take luncheon
together at the Red room of the City
"Y" today at noon In order to perfect
organization for the drive. C'ontri
buttons of the students will be used
only in the actual running expenses
of the association aeoerding to J
Creath Splckler, general chairman
The salary of the secretary is cov
ered by donations from the city Y.
M. C. A. and the alumni.
Four division commanders an
working under Mr. Spickler. They
are Itamond Eller, Forrest Vanier,
William Alstadt, and Ralph Zimmer
man. Those students who were no:
asked to Join the organization at the
first of the year will be asked to join
now.
Tho budget of operation is as fol
lows:
ESTIMATED (RECEIPTS
From Men of University $2,300.00
From Faculty and Community
thru City Y. M. C. A 2,000.00
From Alumni', Parents, and
miscellaneous sources 500.00
Total $4,800.00
ESTIMATED DISRURSEMENTS
Salary of Secretary'. $2,500.0fi
Clerical help 500.00
Pledges 'to State and Inter
national Committees 200.00
Conference expenses 1J5.0"
Printing and stationery 250.00
Postage, telegrams, long dis
tance 75.00
Telephone rental 35.00
Office supplies and sundries.. 25.00
Furnishings and repairs 75.00
Committee appropriations 315.00
New student work..$ 25.00
Social 50.00
Boys' work 10.00
Discussion and Pible
study 15.00
Industrial 25.00
Church affiliations.. 10.00
Freshmen association 15.00
Reading room 50.00
Membership and
finance 100.00
Notes, covering obliga
tions to Sept 1 700.00
Total $4,800.00
Guests at the Delta Zeta house this
week end were: Mary Poison, Hlll
marle, Verna Poison and Grace Ben
jamin, from the Manhattan chapter of
Delta Zetta, Jenlda VanBerg of Te
kamah, end Marie Dryden and Mrs.
Edward Lore of Wilsonville.
Y.M.C.A. Makes Plans
For Christmas Bazaar
The Y. W. C. A. is making plans
for a bazuar which It will hold on
December 7 and 8 nt Ellon Smith Hall
Members are asked to prepare articles
which may be sold then. The com
mittee suggests that these contribu
tions be suitable for Christmas gifts.
Hand-made articles are preferred. All
girls on tho campus are asked to re
member the date of this bazaar in
planning their Christmas shopping.
Contributions should be left with
Miss Appleby.
STUNT SKETCHES TO
BE CALLED IN SOON
Manuscripts cf Stunts for Corn
husker Girls Party Due Be
fore September First
Manuscripts of stunts for the Girls'
Cornhusker Party must be in the
hands of the W. S. G. A. Board by
December 1. Margaret Ilager will
receive them at the Alpha Chi Omegi
house or at Ellen Smith Hall.
December 15 is the date set for
the Girls' Cornhusker party and for
the Men's Cornhusker banquet. Both
are annual affairs. The girls' party
Is the most attractive event of the
entire year for the girls. It is al
ways a costume party.
Any girls' organization in the Uni
versity which wishes to present a
stunt for the Cornhusker party must
prepare one that can be given in
three minutes. A copy of the manu
script is to be submitted to the W. S.
G. A. Board, which will select the ten
best skits to., make up the program
for the evening. The time after the
program is always spent dancing.
Education Week to
Come In December
President Harding has set nside the
week of December 3 to 8 as Aineri
ran edncation week. He recommends
to the appropriate national, state and
local authorities that they give their
cordial support and co-operation and
also calls upon parents to enlist them
solves In behalf of closer understand
ing between tho school and the home.
The text of the proclamation follows
"The ideals of democrats govern
ments and democratic education were
planted simultaneously in our coun
try. The fathers rightly believed that
only people trained to a vision of pub
lic need and duties could develop. and
maintain the institutions of popular
government. The system of universal
education established in the beginning
has developed with the country and be
come one of the characteristic features
of our life. In it we have laid the foun
dation of that system of American
culture which has enabled us to ab
sorb and assimilate millions of widely
varying Institutions.
"In order that we may keep In mind
the need constantly to Improve our
educational system, it Is proposed that
the week of December 3-9, Inclusive, be
sot aside for special observance as
American educational week. It 13 rec
ommended t j governors of the states I
that they co-operate with the educa-
tional and civil authorities of their
commonwealth to make the week a
period for revival of Interest In the
broad work of national education."
Hold Contest for
Student Writers
"Fostering a forward looking pol
icy the English club Is completing
extensive plans for the biggest play
writing contest ever held at the
University," declared H. R. Luck, 23,
editor of the Occident, recently. Ap
proval of the Dramatics council has
been received and the matter win be
submitted to the executive committee
for consideration at the next meet
ing. The contest will he open to any
undergraduate student In the Univer
sity, the Southern Branch, or any
junior college
t-The Dally Callfornlan.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVKMKHU
Lincoln Pastor to
Speak at Vespers
In preparation for church affilia
tion Sunday, November 26, Rev. II. S.
Wilkinson, pastor of the Grace Metho
dist church, will speak at vespers this
evening at 5 o'clock. Clare Lowon-
J stein will preside. There will be spe
I clal music.
Church nff Illation in tho Lincoln
churches Is done under a system
whereby a student, while maintaining
his membership In his home church,
con still share the privileges of the
Lincoln church with which he wishes
to be connected. Mr. Wilkinson, as
pastor of one of the more popular
churches, especially among younger
people. Is expected to have more In
formation thnn most of the pastors of
the Lincoln churches, and information
of a more practical nature.
AGGIE STOCK JUDGES
TAKE FOURTH PLACE
James Adams of Nebraska Team
Also Takes Fourth in Indi
vidual Competition
The College of Agriculture's stock
judging team took fourth place in the
student's judging contest held in con
nection with tho American Royal
Livestock Show at Kansas City last
week. All the large agricultural col
leges entered teams. . A Texas team
took first place. James Adams starred
for the Nebraska team, placing fourth
individually in the contest.
The members of the team are James
Adams, Elton Lux, Arnold Fonts,
Floyd Warren, Lynn Grandy, and
Howard Haverland. The team will
make a tour of several agricultural
colleges, starting with Ames, judging
as it goes.
The team will also participate in
the International Livestock Exposition
to be held early in December-In Chi
cago.
1" INS
CADETJjIFLE MATCH
Victor Over M Comrp.y Team by
Three Points Junior Umt
Ranks Lew
Company I won first place in the
inter-company rifle match held during
the week ending November 18th
These meets are used as a means of
picking out the team that will repre
sent this University in the Inter
collegiate meets. The high men in
the inter-company teams are placed
on the Yarsitv team. The results of
the meet follows:
First I 8fi(!
Second M 863
Third G 85C
Fourth K 8
Fifth B S3?
Sixth D 833
Seventh E 81S
Eighth F 81
Ninth L 806
Tenth (Junior Unit) A 741
The other organizations failed to
complete.
The memlKrs of the winning team
were:
Anderson
Parker
DeFord
Nelson
Jones
Appoint Committee
To Visit Sick Girls
The University Y. W. C. A., through
the Social Service Branch, has organ
ized aommittee of University girls
to go and visit University girls who
are sick for any length of time. The
girls nre especially anxious to get in
touch with girls In rooming houses
who otherwise might not be visited
and would get lonesome and discour
aged and want to quit school. The
proctor In charge of the house should
call Dean Heppner's office when a
girl Is 111 and the committe will visit
J her and help her In-every way that Is
'possible.
This Campus Committee needs the
co-operation of all girls to reach those
who are 111 and despondent Help
them to get Jn closer touch with all
l girls and make them feel that some
one cares.
Appoint Alumnus to
Sales Managership
Paul S. Cobbey, ex-'17, has just been
appointed Sales Manager o fthe St.
Louis office of the Burroughs Add
ing Machine company. In size, the
St. Louis office ranks fourth In the
United States.
Mr. Cobbey, who was a member of
Delta Tau Delta, married Miss Helen
Johnson, ex-19, who was a member of
Alpha Omicron PL Since their mar
riage, the Cobbeys have lived in St
Louis.
21, 1!)22
TEACHERS
HEAR
TIGERT TALK OH
iL
Teachers College Classes Dis
missed Monday Morning for
Convocation at Temple
RURAL SCHOOL A PROBLEM
United States Commissioner of
Education Terminates Three
Day Visit to Lincoln
All eleven o'clock classes in tho
Teachers' College were excused Mon
day for the special convocation ad
dressed by John J. Tigert, United
States commissioner of education, at
tho Temple theater.
"Problems of the Rural school" was
the topic, of the address of the com
missioner, who ended a three-day stay
In Lincoln last night. He addressed
the students at Wesleyan University
preceding the convocation talk and
was the guest of the state superin
tendent of public instruction Monday
afternoon.
Mr. Tigert stated that over 1SG.000
schools, comprising more than half of
the total in the whole country, were
housed in one-room buildings. The
poor character of the preparation of
the great majority of the teachers in
these small schools was pointed out
to be a menace to the future of public-school
education in America.
That low salaries was one cause of
this lack of preparation was the opin
ion expressed by the speaker. Lack
of knowledge of even the fundament
als of education was notable in many
of the country school districts, Mr.
Tigert stated.
The speaker has been closely associ
ated with the work of gathering
statistics concerning the conditions
in the rural schools of the country.
He gave startling figures to show the
inadeciuate facilities in many of the
one and two-room schools.
Need for consolidated school dis
tricts with the resulting better equip
ment and higher salaries was stressed
by the commissioner. Opposition to
the increased taxes accompanying the
consolidation of districts was only
opposition to the education which is
due every normal child, the speaker
pointed out.
TRY-OUTS FOR CLASS
T
Keen Competition Expected When
Candidates Try for Places
on Class Squads
lnterelas debate tryouts to be
hold Thursday. The place, judges,
etc., are all to be announced in
Thursday's Nebraskan, and all can
didates should be sure and watch
for the Information in that issue.
Candidates wishing to try out, and
who have not sighed up yet, should
put their names on the bulletin
board opposite N. L'06.
The interclass debates are starting
up again, and by the number of men
signed up for the tryouts, it apepars
that the competition will be keen.
The question of the debate is "Re
solved, That the United States Govern
ment Should Grant Adjusted Compen
sation to the Veterans of the World
War." The question was one of the
issues in the last election, and there
is a large amount of material which
can be found on both sides.
There have only been a few Sopho
mores who signed up, but the other
classes have turned out well. The
Freshmen are drawing their men from
the ranks of the high school debaters
who have just come into school. The
Juniors and Seniors, on the other
hand, receive their supply from the
Law College.
From the men who try out, the
committee intends to choose a team
of three with one alternate from
each class. The preliminary debates
are set for December 19. All men
who have not yet signed up, should
place their names and the side which
they intend to take on the lists on
the bulletin board opposite U. 206
before noon. There are a number of
men who have signed up, but have
failed to put down their side, and they
should do this before today noon
also.
Information in regard to this debate
can be obtained frm Either Wendell
Berge or Professor Fogg, and appli
cation can be mad'- '(..ough them.
Full announcement of the time, place,
and judges should be watched for in
the Wednesday Issue of this paper.
Fred B. Walrath, ex-'22, and Allan
Tousley, who was the delegate from
Minnesota for Sigma Delta Chi at the
Kansas City convention, were guests
at the Delta Chi house this week end.
SCHOOLS
Early Risen First
in Line to Buy the
Notre Dame Tickets
Along the cold frosty sidewalk
at 4:30 this morning a few enthus
iastic followers of the pigskin sport
lined up to wait until the tickets
for the Notre Dame-Nebraska game
should be placed on sale. When
the doors opened, the early risers
were at the head of the line and
those that didn't get up until 5
o'clock had to drop In on the rear
of a line a half block long.
At 8 o'clock all the reserved
seats in the grandstand were sold
out and general admission tickets
were issued to those who would see
the battle. An hour and a half
later, the Lincoln block of paste
boards was completely wiped out.
Six thousand had been alloted to
this city and that many more could
have been sold very easily, for
many were disappointed.
ON ARCHITECTURE
Professor Talks on Architectural
Engineering and Development
of Architectural Style
Professor George U. Chatburn,
chairman of the department of Ap
plied Mechanics and Machine Design
continued bis lecture on "Architec
tural Engineering" to freshmen en
gineers last night at five o'clock in
convocation in M. IS. 206.
"Architecture is a fine art and
deals especially with beauty of con
struction and form," said Professor
Chatburn in beginning. "Beauty is
an emotion. It has been found by
experience that certain elements brin,
out and accentuate this emotion or
imagination. Elements that contrib
ute to beauty are symmetry, propor
tion, and size, though the last perhaps
goes farther than beauty, in that it
producrs a suggestion of grandeur,
sublimity. Color and ornamentation
are also elements of beauty. Color,
though a weak element and used only
to enhance beauty, cannot be neg
lected. "An architect must also study com
position, which treats of the arrange
ment of the parts of a building, not
necesarily symmetrically. Style is
also a consideration of the architect.
Style is that kind of building treat
ment which a majority of the people
of a certain age considered as worthy.
Examples are: Greek, with fiat archi
traves supported by many columns:
Ttoman, with true arches and pilas
ters; Gothic, with pointed arches. The
modern French style, popular in this
country a few deacdes ago, is the
pattern after which the oldest build
ing on the campus was modeled "U"
Hall.
"The architectural engineer .has
more to do with strength, stability
and utility. However, any building
must have the elements both of archi
tecture and of engineering knowl
edge. Mathematics, mechanics of
structures, materials of construction
and their strength and properties, me
ehnnieal drawing, physics, chemistry,
and technical subjects form the basis
of the architectural engineering course
in the University of Nebraska. But
the engineer must take some non
technical work in order to place him
helf on a level with men whom he
meets in later life. ,
"The negative and positive qualities
of personality are important in de
termining whether a man is a success
or a failure. Some of the positive
qualities are: cleanliness enthusiasm,
honesty, tact, self command and con
fidence, courtesy and initiative." He
finished before beginning to show the
slides of the development of archi
tectural style from mediaeval to the
last century. ,
The Gothic style utilized the arch
of the Romans, but stripped it of its
element of weakness In compression,
according to Professor Chatburn. The
point, to which this style brought back
the arch, took on a spiritual signifi
cance which was later carried out
further in ,the famous cathedrals of
Europe with their many spires and
long, grouped windows. He also
showed the development of the rose
window from a filler in the groups
of arched windows to a prominent
feature of the buildings. The very
ornate modern French style is used
in many of the new hotels iii America,
the professor said, among them the
Fontonolle hotel in Omaha.
The development of the Byzantine
style from the Roman came next,
when the aroh was extended in depth,
it formed the ceilings of rooms and
was known as vaulting. Two such
vaultings often intersected to form
groined arches. Oa the top of their
intersection the Romans often placed
a dome of a Simple hemisphere. The
eastern peoples ued more than the
mere half sphere and brought It to
point topped by apinaret.
SIGMA DELTA GUI
ANNUAL
CONCLAVE
HELD IN KANSAS
"Oz" Black Representative of
Nebraska Chapter Makes Re
port cf Convention
MANY JOURNALISTS THERE
Vote to Hold Next Meeting at the
University cf Minnesota
at Mnneapolis
All thirty-eight active chapters of
Sigma Delta Chi, men's national hon
orary journalistic fraternity, were rep
resented at the eighth annual conven
tion of that organization, held Novem
ber 15, 16 and 17, according to "Oz"
Black, delegate from the Nebraska
chapter. Representatives from two
alumni chapters also attended the con
clave. Committee reports, speeches
by nationally-known journalists, dis
cussions of the different phases of
newspaper work, and social events,
made up the program of the conven
tion. It was decided to hold the next
annual convention at the University of
Minnesota at Minneapolis.
One of the features of the confer
ence was the reports of the activities
of Sigma Delta Chi Chapters on o'her
campuses. In some univerisities, the
Sigma Delta Chi chapters conduct
news bureaus, which send out news
t.torios about students to their home
dailies, Neai3""all of the chapters en
tertainment the high school editors
of their states at banquets. The pub
lication of the humorous magazine of
the school is a function of most of
the Sigma Delta Chi chapters. The
journalistic organization also in many
cases stages a "gridiron" banquet for
the local business men. A contest Is
hold every year to determine the chap
ters that are most active. In the past
year the following chapters received
mention for special activity: Cornell,
Grinneil, Illinois, Ames, Marquette,
Michigan, North Dakota and Okla
homa. Among the prominent journalists at
tending the conclave were, Lee A.
White, past president of Sigma Delta
Chi and managing editor of the De
troit Journal, and Kenneth C. Holgate
of the Wall Street Journal. The fra
ternity, adopted a new ritual written by
Mr. White and Cyril Arthur Player of
the Detroit News, who is considered
io be one of the most brilliant jonr
nalists in the country.
In a speech made to the entire stu
dent body of the Kansas Agricultural
College, Mr. White defended the mod
ern newspaper against charges of in
accuracy and sensationalism made
against it. lie emphasized the won
derful system of news transmission
built up by newspapers by declaring
that despite the fact that Italian au
thorities tried to hold back the news
ot the Pope's death, the news was in
San Francisco thirteen minutes after
the event occurred, and in thirty min
utes the newspaper accounts of the
death were being sold in all the prin
cipal cities of this country. Mr. White
declared that the church, the school
and the newspapers were the three
most potent factors for good in the
community.
Among the social events of the 'con
vention were a luncheon given by
Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary
journalistic eorority, a dance, a con
vention banquet and a convention
smoker.
An address of welcome was deliv
ered to the convention by W. M. Jar
dine, president of the Kansas State
Agricultural college. Paring the con
vention n humorous sheet entitled
"Sigma Delia Sigh" was published.
"The thing i lint impressed me
most," said Oz Black, the Nebraska
delegate, "was the fact, that Sigma
Delta Chi is the only organization that
is'working for bigger achievements in
journalism."
"Everyone at the convention seem
ed to be seriously interested in news
paper work."
About sixty delegates representing
forty alumni and active chapters at
tended the meeting. Oz Black was
the alternate from Nebraska, Jack
Austin, the regular delegates, being
unable to attend the meeting.
The convention granted an alumni
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi to Kansas
City and revoked the charters of the
chapters in two universities.
Dr. Walker to Speak
At Botany Seminar
At the open meeting of the Botani
cal Seminar Wednesday evening In
Bessey Hall, Dr. Elda R, Walker, asso
ciate professor of Botany, wfll lecture
on the work of the Puget Sound Ma
rine Laboratory, which is conducted In
connection with the University pf
Washington. D. Walker f! fl
several seasons at the la U. J i U