The Daily Nebraskan
plan to Buy a
Student Ticket
Plan to Buy a
Student Ticket
ynT, XXIII NO. 14
GRID-GRAPH TO
HELP ORGANIZE
CHEERSECT10N
Device to Be Used at Meeting
Saturday Afternoon Shows
All Details of Game.
WANT 3,000 ROOTERS
AT FIRST HOME GAME
Reports From Contest at Ur
bana Expected to Start Here
About 3 O'clock.
An organized student cheering
section for the home games is the aim
of the N cluh in staging the "Grid
Graph Party" at the Armory Satur
day afternoon at 2 :3 0. Cheerleaders
and the band will be on hand, and a
new song for the Cornhuskers will
be learned by the students. Seats
for 3,000 men and women will be
provided.
The grid-graph itself is worked by
electricity, and shows the gridiron
on a plate of frosted glass ten feet
by five feet. The position of the
ball is indicated by the flashing of
a light. The names of the players,
of the plays, and of the penalties are
printed on the margin of the board.
When a play is made, a light shows
the players used, the play made, and
the progress of the ball.
Reports will begin to come in from
Urbana at about 3 o'clock. The ad
mission charge is 25 cents.
COUNCIL NOMINEES
FOUND INELIGIBLE
Selections From Arts and
Science College and Junior
Class to Be Mad.
Nominations for men from the
Arts and Science College and men
for junior members of the Student
Council will be made at 12 o'clock
today. At the meeting yesterday,
two men nominated as junior mem
bers of the Council were declared
ineligible. At the meeting to nomin
ate men from the Arts and Science
college to fill a vacancy, but one
man was eligible and the nominations
were reopened by action of the Coun
cil. Men, to be nominated as junior
members of the Student Council,
must have a senior standing. Arts
and Science men must have a junior
standing.
Nominations, for men to fill the
vacacy in the Arts and Science Col
lege, will be made at a meeting in
University hall, room 102. The other
nominations will be made in Social
Science auditorium.
RHODES CANDIDATES
GIVEN EXAMINATION
Twenty-two Students Applying
for Scholarship to Be Taken
Alphabetically. .
Preliminary examinations for the
Rhodes Scholarship begin today at
3 o'clock and will be continued Sat
urday morning at 9 o'clock. The
candidates will be examined in al
phabetical order.
Each candidate will receive a
post card informing him at what
hour he should appear in University
hall, room 103. Those who fail to
receive a post card may learn the
time of their examination from Miss
Wright in 103 U hall.
Twenty-two students have signed
applications for the Rhodes Scholar
ship. Vesper Choir Practice
Changed to Friday
The day for Vesper choir practice
has been changed from Thursday at
5 o'clock to Friday at five o'clock
because of a conflict with the Uni
versity chorus which meets on Thursday-
The change takes place im
mediately, the first practice of the
new choir being held Friday, October
5, at 5 o'clock at Ellen Smith hall.
fhe presence of every member is
compulsory. ' ,
Special Convocation.
There will be a special convo
cation for engineering students
in the Temple theater at 11:00,
Thursday, Oct. 11. All engineers
who do not have classes at that
time are requested to be present.
CARL C. ENGBERG.
IIUSKERS SPEED
TO TUSSLE WITH
ZUPPKPS STARS
Reed Assigned to Replace
Beefy Linesman Who Fails
to Make Grade.
FIND HILL INELIGIBLE
AT TWELFTH HOUR
Pigskin Luggers Go Through
Final Hour of Signal Prac
tice on Stadium Field.
With a rousing send-off from a
cheering mob of students, the "fight
ing Cornhuskers" pulled out from the
Burlington station Thursday after
noon for Urbana, Illinois, where they
will meet the University of Illinois
in the first game of the season.
At the twelfth hour it was dis
covered that Russell Hill was ineli
gible and Coach Dawson assigned
Danny Reed to fill his place on the
squad. The loss of Hill to the squad
is of great consequence. Although
Hill probably would not have started
in the lineup he would have been in
the game before the final whisle had
sounded. His beef and head-work
are needed on the line.
At 2 o'clock Thursday the Corn'
huskers went through an hour's final
drill on the stadium field. There
was no scrimmage, snappy signal
practice, and passing the oval com
posed the workout.
The probable lineup that Coach
Dawson will pit against Illinois is:
McAllister, left end.
Weir, left tackle.
Berquist, left guard.
Hutchison, center.
Ogden, right guard.
Bassett, right tackle.
Rhodes, right end.
Captain Lewellen, quarter.
Noble, left half.
H. Dewitz, right half.
Hartman, fullback.
STUDENTS AT FARM
HOLD CONVOCATION
Engberg and Schulte Empha
size Fact That Ag College
Is Part of School.
Students at the College of Ag
riculture held their first convocation
of the year Thursday morning in
Agricultural hall, under the auspices
of the Ag club.
Coach Schulte and Dean Engberg
were the principal speakers.
Schulte emphasized the fact that
the spirit of the students must be
such that they are proud of the en
tire instiution, and not merely the
college in which they are enrolled.
"This University is one of the best
in the nation," he declared, "and
it is you who are to keep it so."
Dean Engberg next spoke to the
students, also urging them to con
sider themselves an intimate part of
the institution.
Drives for members were put on
at the convocation by both the Ag
club and the Home Economics club.
Ag Judging Team
Wins Third Place
The swine judging team of the
College of Agriculture won third
place in the inter-collegiate contest
held last Monday at the national
swine show hold at Peoria, 111.
Teams from Iowa and Ohio won
first and second places, respectively.
Lee King of the Nebraska squad
tied for seventh place individual,
an1 wna hieh man on the Nebraska
team. Other members of the team
were Clyde Walker, Alfred Daniels,
nvWd Hattan and Frank Wilkin
son, all seniors at the college.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBERjlggg.
Allege Freshmen Fight Over
Selection
University officials were left
a bit groggy on the Armory Steps
late yesterday afternoon when two
Cornhusker yearlings are alleged to
have engaged in the first fistic brawl
witnessed on the Nebraska campus
for eleven semesters. Efforts failed
to reveal the identity of the two
green capsters last night, and stu
dents will continue the search for
the sparring artists.
Dispute is said to have arisen be
tween several anxiously waiting up-
perclassmen concerning the election
of the honorary colonel for the Uni
versity R. O. T. C. regiment and the
two new comers to the Scarlet fold
took up the questions which re
sulted in the two coming to blows.
' Doubtless the question of the sec
ond annual scansion of the Junior
and Senior classes for the co-ed
choice of the entire student body for
the honorary position will be a much
warmer race than during the initial
campaign. Early indications point
towards an overflowing ballot and
the secret tally of casted votes on
October 9 will be withheld until the
annual cadet officers military ball on
the night of December 7.
The winner of the coming election
will be formerly announced at the
historical hop and the winner of the
campus confab threshed to the fin
ish. Miss Pearl Swanson led the
YELL CONTEST BRINGS
MANY SUGGESTIONS
Six Days Remain Before Con
test Staged by Innocents
and N Club Closes.
Following the launching of the
University yell contest Thursday by
the Innocents and the N club nu
merous suggestions for new Corn
husker cheers poured into the office
of the chairman of the cheer leaders
But six days remain before the con
test closes.
The committee in charge of the
competition has arranged two bal
lot boxes in which productions may
be placed, one in University hall, Sta
tion A, and the other other in the
west entrance of the Social Science
building. The contest closes at 6
p. m. October 11, and there is no
limit to the number of yells an indi
vidual can submit.
The Innocents are desirous of
having every student compete and
the person composing the winning
cheer will be awarded two season
tickets to all University athletic com
petitions by the N club. The yells
will be tried out before bodies of
students with the Innocents acting
as judges.
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
DISCUSSED AT DINNER
Chancellor Entertains Faculty
Members and Dr. Kent
of Yale
The address on "The Place of Re
ligion in a State University" Tues
day afternoon by Dr. Charles Foster
Kent of Yale University before the
Nebraska Congregational Conference
and a large number of the University
faculty has been a subject of much
discussion and has created general
interest in the matter.
Chancellor Avery, who attended
the address, said yesterday, "The
University authorities recognize the
great need of stimulating a genuine
relitrious feeling on the part oi stu
dents and the desirability of sending
forth its graduates with the right
philosophy of life. At the same
time, they recognize the limitations
imposed by State law and the possi
bility of discord between those of
lifferent shades of religious beliet.
On Wednesday noon Chancellor
Avery eave a dinner in honor of Dr.
Kent to which were invited a number
of deans and profesjors giving
courses in the University on literary,
historical, and philosophical subjects
akin to the subject of religion. I lie
time was very pleasantly and profit-
blv srjent in listening tc Dr. Kent
outline plans that have been put into
operation and are in contemplation,
connection with sister institutions,
for general instruction in religious
mattersin a broad, non-controversial,
non-sectarian way, but, according to
(Continued on Page 4)
Honorary Colonel
grand march with the cadet colonel
last year and the winner of the com
ing ballot will be accorded the honor
of the most representative girl during
the next few months.
The junior or senior girl elected to
the honorary position will also be
given the honor of reviewing the
cadets at formal parade during the
first semester, an honor generally ac
cord only to distinguished military
persons.
LODER IS WINNER
IN CLUB ELECTION
Commercial Group Selects All
Officers at Session Thurs
day Morning.
Merle Loder was elected president
of the University Commerical club at
a meeting of sixteen members of the
organization Thursday morning in
the Social Science building. John
Comstock was chosen vice president;
Roland Easterbooks, secretary; and
W. K. Swanson, treasurer.
All members of the club have been
asked to meet again at 11 a. m.
Tuesday in Social Science, room 303
to complete the business arrange
ments of the semester.
PLAYERS TICKET
SALE A SUCCESS
Students Take Most of Tickets
for Afternoon Perform
ances 1,000 Sold.
"The most successful ticket sale
ever carried on by students," was
the way A. L. Erickson, business
mtsiavrer vZ the University Players,
characterized the campaign for
sale of season tickets which ended
last night. Erickson estimated that
1,000 tickets had been bought by
students.
An all-student attendance will be
the feature of the Saturday matinees
to be given by the Players. Nearly
every ticket to the afternoon per
formances was sold to a student.
Tickets which were not sold during
the drive will be placed on sale at
Ross P. Curtice Co., at regular
nrices. The matinee tickets sell for
$2.50, and the tickets to the evening
shows are $3.50.
NOMINATIONS FOR
COUNCIL ANNOUNCED
Filings Not Yet Completed
Election Will Be Held
Tuesday, Oct. 9.
Results of the nominations to fill
vacancies in the Student Council are
as follows:
Fine Arts College: Pauline Gellat
ley, Katherine Warner.
Teachers College: Arville Johnson,
Gertrude Broadwell.
The nominations in the Arts and
Science college are incomplete, as
but one nomination has been made.
Junior class nominations are also
incomplete because of the ineligibil
ity of both nominees.
Elections will be held in conenc-
tion with the general student elec
tion Tuesday, Oct. 9.
Nebraska Students
Leave for Urbana
Nebraska's football team will not
be without support when it clashes
with the Illinois team at Urbana bat-
urdav R,'.ernoon. Three cars filled
with Cornhusker backers left Lin
coln Thursday afternoon and other
port fans are expected to make the
trip by train.
Three fraternities sent automo
biles full of Cornhusker students toT
Vacancies Filled
In Y. W. Cabinet
Y. W. C. A. cabinet vacancies
made by resignation of twp of the
members were filled last night at a
meeting of the cabinet. Julia Sheld
on was elected to fill the publicity
chair left vacant by the resignation
of Edith Olds. Alice Beavers will
head the Bible study staff in place
of Eleanor Dunlap.
Twins Will Meet
Twins at Twin's
Party for Twins
Are you a twin? If you were so
lucky as to be a duplicate of some
other member of your family, then
you are eligible for a twins party.
No, you are not seeing double.
The Barr twins invite all twins to
a party at their home, 2805 Ran
dolph street Saturday night, Octo
ber 0.
As the pairs of twins became so
numerous on the campus in the fall
of 1916, it was necessary to organ
ize a special association for this
group. The organization is purely
a social one.
Any twin is invited whether his
or her twin is in school or not. The
only study or work to be taken up
by the club for the year will be on
the subject, "How to distinguish
one's self from one's twin."
FINAL PLANS
BEING MADE FOR
TICKET DRIVE
Committees Appointed Will be
Announced Sunday; Differ
ent Chairman in Charge
Each Day.
GROUP OF TWENTY TO
WORK EACH COLLEGE
Hope to Sell Enough Tickets to
Fill Student Section in Stad
ium Requires 4,000.
Committees to sell student athletic
be announced in the Sundayissue of
tickets Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday are being appointed and will
the Daily Nebraskan.
Plans now are to have three chair
men, one to have charge each day of
teh campaign.
The tickets, selling for $7.50, will
be sold by committees of twenty
from each college on each of the
three days before the game with
Oklahoma, the first home game, Oct.
13.
It is hoped that at least 4,000
tickets enough to fill the student
section of the stadium, will be sold
in the campaign.
The fact that the student tickets
sell for less than the total of single
admissions and at the same time
admit holders to all football, basket
ball, track, baseball and mat contests,
with the additional privileges of the
tennis courts, is the main talking
point of the salesmen. It is esti
mated that these privileges paid for
separately would cost more than
$25.
CUTTER SPEAKS AT
MEETING OF NUMEDS
Organization Elects Officers to
Fill Vacancies; 150 Attend
First Meeting.
CUTTER
"It takes work to succeed in med
icine, and not a spectacular amount
of brain power," declared Dean Irv
ing C. Cutter, of the College of Med
icine, speaking Thursday evening be
fore the fir&t meeting of the year of
the NuMeds, premedic society.
"The opportunity in that field is
just as great today as ever, if not
more so," he declared, adding that
two essentials the medical man must
have are the ability to work, and to
work alone.
Elections to fill vacancies caused
by failure of members to return to
school were as-follows:
Richard Dunker, vice president,
succeeding R. Everett, now presi
dent. John Cameron was elected
sergeant-at-arms.
Theta Sigma Phi
Entertains Girls
Theta Sigma Phi, woman's na-
tittial journalistic fraternity, gave a
tea for girls interested in journalism
yesterday afternoon from four to
six at Ellen Smith hall. Fifty girls
were entertained. Light refresh
ments were served. Other similar
teas will be givn by Lambda chapter
of Theta Sigma Phi throughout the
year. 1
PRICE 5 CENTS
CORNHUSKERS
OFF TO MEET
ILUNI TEAM
Huge Demonstration Staged
Thursday Afternoon When
Nebraskan Entrain for
Urbana.
DAWSON WILL NOT
MAKE PREDICTION
Captain Lewellen Promises
Team Will Be Fighting
Every Minute of Game.
"We have a new team and one
which hasn't been tried out yet, but
Nebraska is nver licked !" said Cap
tain Lewellen to the 2,000 Nebraska
rooters who marched down to the
Burlington depot yesterday after
noon to see the football team off for
its fust game with Illinois Saturday.
"Nebraska has the fire, Nebraska
has the pep, and it's going to fight,"
he continued after the cheers had
died down.
The Burlington depot was virtually
packed with followers of the "scar
let and cream." When the standing
room was taken, scores were forced
to hang on the fences and climb on
the roof of the train shed.
"We aren't making any predictions
except that we're going to fight,"
said Coach Dawson. "We want you
to have your hearts in the right place
just as the boys on the team have.
We have new men this season, but
they're our boys and they're the best
we've got."
After prolonged cheering, the
coach finished by saying, "Illinois or
no Illinois, we're going to play foot
ball every minute of the game."
The large turn-out and the en
thusiastic spirit was commended by
all three of the men who spoke to
the students. Coach Schulte, in his
talk, said, "No team can leave Ne
braska with a send-off like this and
do anything but fight."
Coach Schulte told of the defeat
the team received last year at Syra
cuse and the great reception that
the team got when it returned, even
though it had been beaten. "This,"
he said, "was one of the reasons why
that same team defeated Notre
Dame a little later."
"If we're licked, it will be because
the other team is better than ours,
and we don't know about that. Ne
braska is a great school and such
enthusiasm as this shows it," he cor
eluded.
The parade, which was four blocks
long, was led by the Innocents and
the University band. After them
came companies H and I under Cap
tains Woodard and Livinghouse.
Then came the body of the parade,
hundreds and hundreds of cheering
and singing Nebraskans.
The rally was managed by the In
nocents. Cheerleader "Duke" Glea
son led the crowd in the cheers and
songs. He was aided along the line
of march by the Corncobs who were
out in full focre.
As the train pulled out the whole
crowd, with heads bare, sang the
"Cornhusker," and as long as the
train was in sight, 2,000 caps and
handkerchiefs were waving in the
air.
Agricultural Group
Elects New Officers
The student branch of the A. S.
A. E. held the first formal business
meeting of the year Wednesday
night. The following officers were
elected: President, M. A. Bengston:
vice president, O. K. Hedden; secretary-treasurer,
Claude Wieggers.
Filings for Offices
Close This Noon
Filings for class presidents close
at noon today. Six applications have
been received at the student activi
ties office, but none, however, for
the senior office.
General student elections are to be
held Tuesday, Oct. 9.
Wouldn't you like to earn a
beautiful "N" sweater for your
very own? Come out for sports
and make points in soccer, hockey,
basketball, baseball, swimming,
and other sports. Any "N" girl
will tell you how to git into the
games. Talk to her today!