. The Daily Nebraskan
l7xxiii-no. 20
BRING ATHLETIC
TICKET SALE TO
CLOSESATUROAY
Committees Expect That Quota
of 4,000 Tickets Will Be
More Than Filled by Middle
of Week.
INDIVIDUAL HONORS GO
TO ARLINE ROSENBERRY
Request That Solicitors With
Unsold Books Turn Them in
Immediately at Student Ac
tivities Office.
With almost 4,000 tickets sold the
student athletic ticket campaign
closed Saturday noon after three
days of feverish activity on the part
of the committees in charge. The
quota for the drive, which was 4,000
tickets 1,000 more than last year
is expected by the committee to be
more than filled by the middle of
this week.
Arline Eosenberry, of the College
of Arts and Sciences, won individual
honors in the campaign with a total
of 110 sales. Charles Yungblut, who
lead at the close of the first day of
the campaign by a five sale margin,
was a close second, having sold 105
tickets.
It has not been possible yet for the
ticket selling committee to make a
complete check on the sales because
several ticket sellers have not yet
checked in their unsold books.
All students having unsold tickets
are requested by the committee to
turn them in as soon as possible at
the student activities office in Me
morial hall. Although the campaign
on the campus is closed students may
still buy season tickets at the activ
ities office. '
"The campaign on the whole was
very successfull," Kenneth Cozier,
general chairman of the drive, said
Saturday afternoon. "The commit
tees," he added, "wish to thank the
students who sold the tickets and
the student body as a whole for
their generous support."
Separate committees for each day
of the drive were appointed in each
college. The largest number of
tickets was sold on Wednesday, the
first day of the campaign.
Dorothy Sprague was the highest
individual saleswoman for Friday,
the last day of the campaign. Miss
Spragu sold thirty tickets.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1923.
PRICE 5 CENTS
ADMIT CHILDREN FREE
TO OKLAHOMA GAME
Pass Privilege Due to Activity
of Rotary Club, Y. M. C. A.
and Boy Scouts.
Several thousand children were
admitted free to the Nebraska-Oklahoma
game yesterday thru the ac
tivity of the Boy Scouts, Y. M. C. A.
and the Rotary Club. All children
from 9 to 14 were extended the free
pass privilege.
Passes were distributed by the
public school teachers and the Y. M.
C. A. to all children within the age
limits. The Boy Scout organiza
tion patroled the sections at each end
of the field where the youngsters
were gathered and were responsible
for maintaining order. The high
places at each end of the gridiron
were covered with the children.
Scouts were on hand thruout to en
force order, since it was under guar
antee of good behavior that the re
quest was granted.
University authorities have wanted
m the past to grant such privileges
to school children, but lack of space
and no guarantee of order made the
Plan impossible. The new stadium
and co-operation with the Boy
Souts have caused the change.
A. S. Dougall, of the Rotary Club,
who has worked for some time on
the matter and aided materially in
securing both University and Scout
consent to the plan. It is thought
that college spirit will be aroused
and a college spirit instilled in the
children of the city whether they
later attend the University or not.
In case of wet weather children
will be allowed to 'occupy vacant
at in the stands, but at big games
and in dry weather they will be ex
pected to remain at the ends of the
field.
Oklahoma Harriers
Win From Huskers
Gaining a lead that could not be
overcome, Oklahoma defeated the
Nebraska cross-country runners Sat
urday. Three Sooners placed ahead of Ne
braska's first man, finishing in the
fast time of 27:18 over the five-mile
course.
The men placed, as follows:
Rutherford, Okla., first; McElyea,
Okla., second; Kimble, Okla., third;
Zimmerman, Nebr., fourth; Scott,
Okla., fifth; Cohen, Nebr., sixth;
Lewis, Nebr., seventh.
NOVEMBER 24 IS DATE
OF ANNUAL OLYMPICS
Freshmen and Sophomores to
Mix on Day of Syracuse
Game.
The sixteenth annual freshman
sophomore Olympics will be held
this year on November 24, the day
of the Syracuse game. The contests
will probably be held on the field
of the new stadium.
The Olympics will be held . the
morning before the game. If the
freshmen win, they will be permitted
to burn their green caps on a huge
bonfire which will be started between
halves in the game in the afternoon.
The Olympics have come to be one
of the most important events of the
school year, especially to all of the
freshmen and sophomores. Both
classes spend weeks planning for the
battle.
This method of having the two
classes meet eliminates all other inter-class
combats. Many other
schools have systems very similar to
the one used at Nebraska, and such
contests are being started in many
other schools.
NEBRASKA ALUMNI
COVER THE GLOBE
University Represented in Ev
every State and Thirty-one
. Foreign Countries.
' (University News Service)
Alumni of the University are found
in every state in the United States
and in thirty-one foreign .countries.
The representation by states va
ries from one in New Hampshire, to
over 10,000 in Nebraska, according
to the recently published alumni di
rectory. California ranks second in
numerical strength with 785, while
Iowa is third with 472.
Of foreign countries, Canada leads
with thirty-eight, followed by the
Phillipe Islands with thirty-two, and
China, 22. Asia, Australia, Czecho
slovakia, Java, Latvia, Norway,
Siam, Switzerland win a place on the
alumni map with one alumnus each.
Nearly 16,000 alumni have been
listed with the secretary, exclusive
of the 1923 graduates; all trace has
been lost of approximately 10,000
alumni and former students; and
1,300 whose addresses the alumni of
fice once had, are now lost.
LUNCHEON TICKETS
GO ON SALE MONDAY
W. S. G. A. Lays Final Plans
for Annual Girls' Celebra
tion Saturday.
Tickets for the annual girls' Corn
husker luncheon, to be held Saturday
noon at the Armory, go on sale Mon
day morning at Ellen Smith hall.
The luncheon is to be staged under
the auspices of the W. S. G. A.
Tickets may be had until Wednes-1
day night, but Ruth Carpenter, who
heads the committee, has urged that
all expecting to go to buy as soon
as possible.
One thousand is the goal of at
tendance set this year. After the
luncheon, the whole thousand will
march in a body to the athletic field,
and sit together through the game.
Though more girls than ever are ex
pected to attend the luncheon, more
room than ever is available, and
space as been promised for all that
can get tickets.
The hours at which tickets may be
bought are 11 to 1 o'clock, and 3 to
5 o'clock, on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
DAWSON SPEAKS AT
LAW CONVOCATION
Laws Decide to Have Commit
tee of Four Administer Col
lege Affairs.
A convocation at which Fred T
Dawson, dean of men and director of
athletics, was the principal speaker,
was held Friday morning at 11
o'clock by the Law college. Dean
Dawson congratulated the college on
its spirit as a college and as a unit
in the University.
The meeting was in charge 'of Clif
ford M. Hicks, senior law president.
All law students were urged to buy
law caps and to wear them to the
football games. The college decided
to have its affairs administered by a
committee composed of the three
class presidents and one man from
the college at large to act as chair
man. Tudor Gardinier was elected
chairman of this committee.
FIX DAY FOR ANNUAL
FRESHMAN BARBECUE
Iron Sphinx Will Manage
Event; To Take Place in
Stadium.
The date of the annual freshman
barbecue which is to be staged in
the new, stadium under the direction
of the Iron Sphinx, sophomore men's
honorary society, has been set for
Thursday, October 18.
The sale of tickets for the barbe
cue will start in the next day or two.
They are to be sold by the members
of the Sphinx. The price of admission
will be 50 cents.
It is planned to have a big barbe
cue meal with plenty for everyone.
Besides the meal, the program will
consist of music and speeches. ,
The freshman barbecue has be
come one of the traditions of the
school, and every freshman is ex
pected to attend. Last year quite a
few fraternities closed their dinner
tables to their freshman to be sure
that they all would attend.
INITIATE TWENTY-NINE
INTO GOBLINS FRIDAY
Banquet for New Men to Be
Staged Friday at Lincoln
Hotel.
Large Increase in
Night Class Students
(University News Service)
With enrollment in the new night
classes of the University Extension
Division still incomplete, available
figures indicate a large increase.
Thirteen classes are offered this
year for the benefit of those unable
to attend day classes. All courses
give residence credit, but they may
be carried without credit.
Classes in American history, busi
ness administration, and French are
proving popular, although three
classes in engineering have been
added to meet the demand for that
subject. A course is general chem
istry has been requested, and will
be offered if ten persons register.
Business people predominate in
these classes, although they are
open to students.
, Twenty-nine freshmen were initi
ated into the Green Goblins, fresh
man honorary society, Friday night.
The annual banquet which is held
for the new men is scheduled for
Tuesday evening at the Lincoln hotel.
The following were initiated:
Acacia, Joe Weir.
Alpha Gamma Rho, Elmer Huck
feldt. Alpha Sigma Phi, Reed Co.ts
worth. Alpha Tau Omega, Fred Gardner.
Alpha Theta Chi, Harry Haber
stroh. Beta Theta Pi, Tom Horde.
Bushnell Guild, Carl Isaacson.
Delta Chi, George Lemar.
Delta Sigma Delta, Wesley Klos.
Delta Tau Delta, Judd Crocker.
Delta Upsilon, Francis Jones.
Farm House, Dick Ross.
Kappa Sigma, Edwin Hughes.
Omega Beta Pi, Don Prowitz.
Phi Delta Chi, Richard Lerron.
Phi Gamma Delta, Bob Smith.
Phi Kappa Psi, Vic Hackler.
Phi Tau Epsilon, Vernon Bolin.
Pi Kappa Phi, Julius Frandsen.
Sigma Chi, Edtfin Coatis.
Sigma Nu, John Croyer.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Paul Bass.
Silver Lynx, Kenneth Cook.
Xi Psi Phi, Carl Dohlstrom.
Zeta Beta Tau, Horton Liberman.
Non fraternity men, Howard Ad
manson, Charles Hansen.
Wyoming Club Plans
Dinner for Wednesday
Comntittees have been appointed
for the first Wyoming club dinner
of the year and plans for re-organization
of the club have been com
pleted by the officers. The dinner
will be held at the Lincoln hotel,
Wednesday evening, October 17.
The . committees selected follow:
Arrangements, Charles Warren,
chairman; Mildred Wilkinson; Flor
ence Johnson; Richard Young; Ray
mond Larson.
Organization, Frances Mentzer,
chairman; Elizabeth Welty, Marion
Yoder, James Wagner, Kenneth Cox.
All Wyoming students, whether
they are at present members of the
club or not, are invited to attend the
dinner. Those who will be present
are asked to call Frances Mentzer
at B1885. 1
MORE PROMOTIONS IN
R.O.T.G. ANNOUNCED
Appointments of Second Lieu
tenants Made Public by
Major Erickson.
The list of second lieutenants in
the R. O. T. C. corps was announced
Saturday by Major Sidney Erickson,
professor of Military Science and
Tactics. The promotions were made
by Major Erickson upon the recom
mendation of the Chancellor.
Those promoted to be cadet sec
ond lieutenants are:
The eighteenth anual production
of the Michigan Opera will be carried
into five of the largest cities of the
East, as well as to nearly cli the
Middle Western cities formerly cov
ered. This will be the most exten
sive and representative itinerary that
has yet been drawn up.
Theodore W. Boomer
Burnham H. Brown
Arthur R. Bowen
Forest W. Brown
Harry L. Bryant
Milton P. Beechner
Richard E. Blore
Karl A. Bohl
CharJes C. Caldwell
Fred S. Campbell
Jacob W. Cohen
Glen E. Curtis
Stanley F. DeVnre
Willard D. Dover
Francis S. Drath
Olen 4 DiinWle
R. L. Eastahrooks
Arthur M. Ekstreh
G. Crawford Follmer
Nathaniel Foote
Victor F. Foss
Frank F. Fry
Dudley R. Furse
John R. Gemmell
Gish, Harold S.
Orve K. Hedden
A. N. Huddleston
Ralph R. Hudson
John N. Hyatt
Paul H. Goddard
Frank W. Jacobs
F. Milo Johnson
Richard N. Johnson
Oliver Joy
John H. KelloKK
Eldon W. Kiffin
John E. Kleven
Harold W. Koehler
Evard G. Lee
T. R. Lovell
T. F. McCaKue
J. D. Marshall
Emmett V. Maun
Herb Mayer
Judson M. Meier
Walter C. Meyer
F. V. Moynahan
Philip O'Hanlon
L. B. Patterson
Roy W. Pearson
Erwin E. Perso
G. A. Randall
Roy F. Randolph
Gorge E. Ready
D. C. Richardson
John A. Ricker
Isaac R. Ross
Jack W. Robs
Olpn E. Rumsry
Frank D. Scriven
Morris M. Shapiro
R. C. Shellenbarger
John C. Shepard
Harold W. Shultz
David D. Skinner
Otto E. Skold
Donald C. Smith'
Charles F. Sperry
Edward L. Stemen
Robert P. Stevens
F. W. Sunderland
R. H. Swallow
Lewis T. Swezey
Milton H. Tappan
A. W. Tillotson
Mathias G. Volz
Lloyd E. Wasrner
W. H. B. Wakelin
Marvin M. Ward
Harold E. Warren
D. R. Weaver
Fred J. Wehmer
John J. Wilson
Jack P. Wimble
Ivan L. Wong
Paul U. Zimmerman
Holding Tryouts for
R.O.T.C. Rifle Team
(University News Service)
Tryouts for the R.O.T.C. rifle
team are progressing on the indoor
range of the military department
under the direction of an officers
and an enlisted man. Twenty-thou
sand rounds have been fired since
the opening of the semester.
Work in rifle practice on the out
door range at Bennet will be de
layed until the field dries, following
its flooding in the recent high water
Sophomores and cadet officers
will be transported to this range in
a large truck.
Over 150 University women are
enrolled in the rifle-practice classes
Husker Grid Squad That Whipped Oklahoma -Team in First Game Played in New Stadium,
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HUSKERS TRIUMPH
OVER SOONERS IN
FIRST HOME GAME
Contest Is Hard Fought by
Both Teams; End Runs and
Passes Furnish Thrills for
Spectators.
NEBRASKANS ROLL UP
FINAL SCORE OF 24-0
Work of Locke, Dewitz and
Noble Feature of Battle;
Meyers Races Ninety-three
Yards for a Touchdown.
Ten thousand Cornhusker foot
ball fans saw the "Fighting Corn
huskers" take the long end of a 24
to 0 count from the Oklahoma Soon
ers, in the first home game of the
year, on the new memorial stadium
field Saturday afternoon.
Some real football thrills were
given the fans throughout the game
and at no part was the game draggy.
Every minute both teams were fight
ing to the limit trying to plant the
pigskin behind the bar.
The first quarter enaea with
neither team having a marker in
their count column. Although Ne
braska had the ball within striking
distance several times they didn't
have the old punch to push it over.
The first quarter was featured by
line hitting by Acting Captain Dave
Noble and Herb Dewitz. Both of
these Husker ball carriers found big
holes in the Sooner line. With the
ball on the Oklahoma 25 yard line
Herb attempted a place kick but it
fell short by inches.
In the second quarter Nebraska
had the ball in Oklahoma's territory
all the time. On being held for
downs on the 25 yard line Herb De
witz placed-kicked a perfect field
goal and the goose egg was erased
in the Husker column and a 3 in
serted. The half ended with Ne
braska in possession of the ball on
Oklahoma's 20 yard line.
The third quarter opened with a
zip and the Cornhuskers carried the
ball through the Oklahoma line for
a touchdown from the middle of
the field. Consistent line plunging
by Dave Noble and Herb Dewitz put
the ball within plunging distance of
a touchdown and Dave Noble de
livered the punch and planted it for
an additional six points. Herb De
witz kicked goal for another point.
Locke executed two beautiful end
runs that were good for twenty-three
yards. The third quarter ended with
Nebraska holding ten points in their
sack and Oklahoma could account for
nothing, although they had executed
four passes for forty-three yards.
The fourth quarter was the period
of thrills for both teams. By some
clever forward passing, Oklahoma
had the ball on Nebraska's four yard
line and were threatening for a
(Continued on Page 4)
HOLD RALLY ON EVE
OF OKLAHOMA GAME
Varsity Quartet, Cheers, Band
Music, and Speeches En
liven Meeting
Cornhusker Fpirit boiled over at
the rally held at the Armory Friday
evening at which yells were prac
ticed, a new song sung, and the
members of the team introduced to
the students by Dave Noble. Pro
fessor G. . E. Condra gave a short
speech, urging the students to know
and have the true spirit of a follower
of the scarlet and cream.
The team, greeted by tremendous
eheering, marched to the platform,
after a few yells led by "Duke"
Gleason and "Bill" Eradley. The
newly selected varsity quartet then
sung the chant and a new song, "No
Place Like Nebraska." v
Lewellen, out of the game with
an inflamed nee, was given a yell.
He was not present.
To build for a greater Nebraska is
the greatest task for Nebraska stu
dents, stated Professor Condra. No
backbiting, or knocking of the play
ers or the coaches should be per
mitted by a Nebraskan, be declared.
"Duke" Gleason asked that a yell
for the opposing team, and the sing
ing of the "Cornhusker? be finished
beforo.the students mce from their
seats in te stadium.
