c?r.'VEn';r-rv' The Daily Nebraskan pAY YOUR PAY YOUR STADIUM PLEDGE, STADIUM PLEDGE. voTxxniN025 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1923. PRICE 5 CENTS FIVE THOUSAND SEE CORNHUSKER BOIt DEDICATED Chancellor Avery Introduces Speakers, Former Dean of Nebraska College of Engi neering and Senator Carney. DR RICHARDS GIVES DEDICATORY ADDRESS Kansas and Nebraska Bands Conduct Flag-raising Cere mony Assisted by Firing Squad from Cadet Regiment. Five thousand students, faculty, and alumni attended the dedication of Nebraska's new memorial stadium Saturday morning at the east side of the structure. Dr. C. R. Rich ards, who delivered the dedicatory address, and Senator C. B. Carney of Kansas were introduced by Chan cellor S. Avery who expressed the appreciation of those in charge for generous contributions which made the stadium possible. The Kansas and Nebraska univer sity bands, assisted by a firing squad and color squad from the Nebraska R.O.T.C. unit, conducted an im pressive flag-raising ceremony and concluded the dedication by playing "The Star Spangled Banner." "I heartily congratulate the Uni versity of Nebraska on its fine new Memorial Stadium," said Dr. Charles Euss Richards, former dean of the Nebraska College of Engineering, in the principal address. "I have al ways been interested in sports, and I know of the advantages and the disadvantages of it. I think that in the last few years there has been a slow but steady improvement in the morals connected with the games," he continued. "Athletics must be taken seriously by all university authorities, be cause they have their place in every university in the country. I have kifown of University of Nebraska athletics from almost the very be ginning," said Dr. Richards. He then told of the athletic field and the various sports as they were in the old days. "And now after all of these pio neer days, the University has met to dedicate this new stadium. It is a memorial to the Nebraska men who upheld the honor of their country in the great war. There could be no greater and more fitting monument than this," continued the former Ne braska dean. "The completion of the stadium marks a new era in the loyalty and affection of the alumni for their old alma mater. It is too easy for students tnd alumni to take the University too much for granted. The generous contributions show a feeling of loyalty and responsibility among the alumni. (Continued on Page 4) PARADE TO STADIUM IS SIX BLOCKS LONG Students, Band, R. O. T. C and Kansas Representatives Included in Procession. Eight blocks of students, bands men, and cadets made up the parade Saturday morning before the dedica tion exercises. Two bands, the R. 0- T. C. regiment, a firing squad, the Ku Ku klan, and a large body of stu dents were in the procession. Led by Cadet Colonel Robert F. Craig, the long column of cadets, pre ceded by the band, formed at Twelfth ond R streets, marched south to P street, east to Sixteenth street, south to''0 street, then five blocks up O street to Eleventh, and north to the east entrance of the stadium where the parade divided, the bands and fir'ng squad going around to the est entrance, and the cadets, stu dents and faculty members and Wumni finding seats in the east stand. The sixty-piece Kansas band, fifty K- U. followers, and thirty members the Ku Ku chapter of Pi Epsilon i. national pep organization, staged Parade through the streets Satur day morning. Seven hundred and y students came to Lincoln in one or another. Some of the K. U. oys Tvere selling "N" buttons ir. der to get enough money to rie ba on tbs train. Students May Get Extra Nebraskans Students wishing to secure cop ies of the Stadium Dedication edi tion of the Daily Nebraskan may call at the Nebraskan office and obtain copies. This edition will be very valuable to Cornhuskers for souvenier purposes, and an extra thousand copies were printed and distributed free to alumni and visitors. , . CLIFFORD M. HICKS, Business Manager. HUSKER TEAM BEATEN BY KANSAS HARRIERS K. U. Takes First, Fifth and Seventh Places in Cross Country Meet. With two men leading the field with a fifth, and seventh place to their credit, the Jayhawkers defeated the Husker harriers over the Belmont course Saturday by a score of 37 to 18. Pratt and James of Kansas tied for first place in 27:22 minutes. Zim merman of Nebraska, twenty seconds behind the first Kansas men, placed third. Cohen of Nebraska followed close on the next two Jayawker's heels. Dickson, the third Nebraska man to finish, placed eighth. For the first two miles the out come was an even bet for either team, but at the three mile mark two Kansas men and one Husker were in the load. The finish found both teams well separated, with Kan sas in the lead. SMOKER FOR BIZADS GOMES ON TUESDAY Also Arrange for Banquet at Chamber of Commerce October 31. A smoker for all Bizad men will be held at the Grand hotel Tuesday. A banquet at which 200 men can be accommodated is scheduled for Oc tober 31 at the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce rooms by the members of the University Commercial Club. Fall initiation for membership in the Commercial Club will be held Thursday evening. All members of the College of Business Administra tion are eligible. Bizad day, annual field day for members of the college, will be staged November 9. Students of the college will be excufed from classes for this event. FOUR LAW STUDENTS GIVEN SCHOLARSHIPS Toft, Hanson, Lind and Matzke Receive Awards Valued at $75 a Year. (University News Service) Four scholarships have been given to deserving students in the College of Law of the University of Nebraska by the Board of Regents. This prac tice of assisting students whose schol arship record is above the average and who can qualify as deserving was authorized and first used in the fall of 1922. These scholarships excuse students from the payment of 'fees but entail no further monetary con sideration. Each scholarship is val ued at approximately $75 a year. Scholarships were awarded to: Gaylord A. Toft, '25, Oak. Fred T. Hanson, '25, Bertrand. Clarence S. Lind, '24, Arcadia. Stanley A. Matzke, '24, Milford. All students in the college, except ing freshmen, are eligible, but in order to be considered, they must r.p ply to the College of Law faculty. In turn the requests are forwarded to the Board of Regents. Because the fees are higher in the Law College than in others, promising students M7hn mitrht otherwise be unable to proceed with their work are preserved to the profession, accoraing 10 wan Warren A. Seavey. The granting of scholarships also encourages harder work by the students. Beginning with the granting of the cum laude degree in 1921, the Col i00. Law has continually put -'more stress upon scholastic standing and has encouraged woctny Etuaenw it, Wfcl V.Ffif GBSi" ' DECORATIONS ON SIG ALPH HOUSE WIN FIRST PRIZE Phi Kappa Psi, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Gamma and Kappa Kappa Gamma Are Runners Up. LETTERED SKIN IS AWARDED TO WINNER College Book Store Donates Prize; Plan to Make Contest Permanent and to Have Traveling Award. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ws awarded first prize for the most attractively decorated house. The Sig Alphs will receive the lettered skin offered by Ernie "Red" Long of the College Book store. There were a number of very well decorated houses and honorable mention is given to the Phi Psis, Betas, Delta Gammas, Sig Eps and Kappas. Practically every organization on the campus had some sort of decora tions up and the contest was a great success for the first year. xThere was a great deal of comment on the house decorations from the Kansas visitors and the old grads. The spirit of homecoming was exemplified by all the organizations in their decorations. The winner's decorations consisted of goal posts in the front yard wrapped in the colors of Kansas and Nebraska and were very realistic in their appearance. Streamers were stretched from the posts to the bal cony of the house.- A Kansas and Ne braska football player flanked each side of the porch and a sign with "Boy, Howdy" on. it-graeted vryU one who went up on the porch. Red lights were strung around all the decorations. The Phi Psi house was very well decorated as were the Beta and Sig Ep houses. Among the sororities the Kappas and Delta Gammas carried off the honors. Next year it is hoped that a prize can be offered for both the sororities and fraternities. A cup or some permanent traveling prize will be offered. NEW DIRECTORY WILL APPEAR NEXT MONDAY Book Carriers New Sections on Colleg Medicine and Cam pus Organizations. The 1923-24 student and faculty University Directory will be issued October 29 by the joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. committee in charge At, innovation has been promised, as the volume will be larger than usual tmd -jill contain two new sections. One of these is devoted Ho the Col- 1pp-. of Medicine at Omaha, contain inn- information concerning students and faculty, and the other giving the names of all campus organizations and their officers. Attractively printed, with a dark rpd India cover, the book appears three weeks earlier than it did last year. As in other years this hand will contain the addresses, tele phone numbers, titles and degrees of fnmlrv members, and the affiliations, colleges, addresses and telephone TmmWs of the students. All towns represented in the University by three, or more students will te ustea alphabetically. Medical Fraternity Announces Pledges The Nebraska chapter of Nu Sigma Nu, national medical fraternity at the University Medical College in Omaha, announces the pledging of the following men: Donald E. Bur dick, David City; Howard X. Gray, Omaha; James W. Graham, Dakota City; Richard A. Steere, bhenaan, Wyo.; Ernest Parmelee, Lincoln; Charles Nutzman, Fairbury; Meade Mohun, Omaha; Ernest E. Wise, Ord; Harry M. Murdock, Omaha; Irving L. Foley, Omaha; Samuel J. Monger, la - Frank E. Wiebe, Beat rice; Lumir M. Mares, Wilbur; Stuart H. Cook, Randolph; Kaymona i. Burr, Fort Smith, Ark.; Hubert J. 4dkins5on, Rising City, PRIZE OFFERED BY MET HUB FOR BEST PLAY Winning Manuscript to Awarded $100; Klub An nounces That All Plays Must Be Handed in by Nov. 15. PLAY TO BE PRODUCED SOMETIME IN SPRING Should Be Adaptable to Use of Musical Numbers; Work on Play to Begin Soon After Se lection of Winning One. Competition for a prize of $100, offered last spring by Kosmet Klub to the person connected with the Uni versity writing and submitting the best play to be produced by the Klub this year, is now open. Kosmet Klub announced after a meeting this week that' all manu scripts must be handed by November 15. Several 'students have started work on manuscripts but all handed in before the final date will be given equal consideration. The play must be one that is along the lines of past Kosmet plays. It must be adaptible to the use of musi cal numbers which include choruses. Information on the exact nature of the plays may be obtained from the president, Oliver Maxwell, or from other members of the organization. Plays, of course, must be original. Offered Annually The prize offered each spring by Kosmet and in the past the contest has met with a good response from students. The prize last year was awarded to Cyril Coombs, a senior in the Law College,fox his play J'The Yellow Lantern", a Chinese musical production. The play was produced under the direction of Kosmet at the Orpheum in Lincoln and the Brandeis in Omaha. It was pronounced one of the best of a long line of Kosmet plays. The Klub wishes to state to those wno intend to hand in manuscripts that November 15 is' the last day on which manuscripts will be ac cepted as an extension has been made already. The usual date for pre sentation of plays is November 1. Work on the 1924 play will begin soon after the .play is chosen. Plans for Year At the first meeting of the Klub this fall, plans were made, not only to start work on the annual produe tion, but to sponsor the annual Pan Hellenic formal party and the in- terfraternity sings. The Kosmet Klub presents each year a silver loving cup to the fraternity winning the inter- fraternity sing. Kosmet is an organization of fifteen upperclassmen annually pro ducing a musical play written by someone conected with the University of Nebraska artd sponsoring such other activities as work for the bet terment and growth of Nebraska spirit. Unique Contest A contest of unique interest to all students will be announced soon by members of the KluB. The nature of the competition will not be dis closed until further particulars have been worked out by a committee of the members. This prize is entirely separate from the $100 prize for the play to be handed in by November 15. SENATE CLUB ELECTS ERiCKSON PRESIDENT Organiation Will Meet Every Two- Weeks to Discuss Public Questions. A. L. Erickson was elected presi dent of the Senate Club Friday eve ning- Devon Eyer was chosen presi dent pro tempore, and Carter Batter- shell, secretary. "To have a better understanding of the functions and personnel of the U. S. senate, to have a clearer in sight into the vital questions of the day, and to -develop ourselves in the expression of our views of pubr1? Questions in the face of criticism" was the purpose of the founders of the club. The twenty-four students compos ing the club were rworn in as sena tors, took their seats. Players to Present "Three Wise Fools" "Three Wise Fools," a comedy hit, will be presented by the Univer sity Players Thursday night, Octo ber 25, as the opening play of the season. Margeurite Munger and Harold Fclton are cast in the lead ing roles. According to an an nouncement by the Players, the play is guaranteed to give the "hold the line" spirit that will take students through the coming mid-semesters. EIGHT HUNDRED GIRLS AT ANNUAL LUNCHEON Miss Appleby and Miss Hepp ner Are Guests of Honor at Dinner. Eight hundred attended the annual girls' .Cornhusker luncheon in the Armory Saturday noon. Miss Apple by, secretary of the University Y, W. C. A., and Miss Heppner, dean of women, were guests of honor. A few Kansas girls were special guests. The luncheon was given by the W. S. G. A. Board with Ruth Carpenter as general chairman. Music was fur nished by the GiGrls' Octette and a three-piece orchestra. Elaborate decorations of streamers and balloons in scarlet and cream made the Armory attractive. Favors were red and white carnations and rolls of serpentine. The menus and toast lists were elliptic shaped, printed in red ink, and carried a cut of the stadium on the cover. Toasts were: "'Mine," Julia Shel don; '"Yours and Mine," Ruth Mil ler; and "Theirs," Adelheit Dett mann. Jean Holtz, president of W. S. G. A., was toast mistress. University songs and yells pro ceeded and closed the luncheon. Sil ver, Serpents Xi Delta, . and . Mystic Fish served. These girls dressed in red and white, headed the procession to the stadium and sat together in the form of an "N" at the game. ROWE TO ADDRESS SIGMA XI MEETING Scientific Organization Meets Thursday Evening in Bessey Hall. (University News Service) Dr. Edward W. Rowe of Lincoln will address the members of Sigma Xi at the first meeting of that organ ization this year in the general lec ture room of Bessey hall, Thursday, October 25 at 8 p.' m. Dr. Rowe will speak on "Short Wave-length Radia tion in Therapeutics," a topic which is occuping the attention of the medi cal world as a part of the campaign against cancer. The application of short wave-length radiation in the treatment of this malignant dis ease is said to relieve suffering. Sigma Xi is a University of Ne braska organization encouraging original investigation in in science, and is composed in part of faculty members. Non-members are free to attend the meeting next Thursday. Next Installments on Stadium Pledges Fall Due This Week A booth is to be erected on the corner of Twelfth and R streets this week where all loyal Cornhuskers may pay "the second installment on the stadium pledges made last year. The booth is being placed at that place by the committee in charge of the collection of the payments, so that students will have a convenient place to pay the installments. Ne braska students should make their payments as soon as possible, either at the booth or at the stadium office, 106, Law. Statements are now being pre pared by the office, to be sent out to students who have not made the payment. This causes added ex pense and work which could be avoided if the student pledges were paid when due. The new memorial stadium is n ear ing completion and is now ready for the student body to enjoy, "but the pledges must be met when they are due. The Cornhusker student body has contracted to build the stadium and the student body must build it. " KANSAS BATTLES CORNHUSKERS TO SCORELESS TIE Twenty Thousand Football Followers See Annual Grid iron Contest Between Tradi tional Enemies of Valley. HUSKERS LACK PUNCH IN CRITICAL MOMENTS Comparative Statistics Show That Nebraska Outplayed Jayhawkers in All Depart ments of Game. Before a crowd of twenty thou sand enthusiastic football followers the Nebraska Cornhuskers and the Kansas Jayhawkers battled for sixty minutes without either team receiv ing a reckoning in the scoring col umn. Twice the Cornhuskers had the ball within touching distance of a toucdown but lacked the scoring punch. Although neither team scored, the comparative statistics show that the Huskers had the best of the argu ment in all departments of the game. Both teams played a wonderful de fensive game. Twice Kansas was forced within her own five yard line but she held the charging Huskers. Nebraska's defense was good thruout the game and it was this strong de fense on the part of the Huskers that was responsible for Kansas col lecting but two first downs. At one time, by a thrilling forward pass, the Ja3'hawks carried the ball into sensi tive territory but the Huskers took the ball on downs and brought it back to the middle of the field. Nebraska's defense was featured by Ed Weir, sophomore tackle. In one play when Rufus Dewitz passed to Rhodes a Kansas man tried to ground the pass but Weir scooped the ball and placed it eighteen yards closer to a touchdown. He also re covered a fumbled punt that netted forty yards. In the fourth quarter when Kansas was threatening, he broke through and threw Black, the Kansas captain, for a sixteen yard loss on an attempted pass. The line plunging of Dave Noble was the big noise in the Husker of fense, Big Dave was registering in the yardage column every time he took the ball. The Dewitz brothers played a consistent line plunging game. Locke contributed some spec tacular end runs that added mate rially to the Hu1 ker's advance. Kansas started the battle by kick ing off to Rhodes who returned ten yards. The Nebraskans promptly car ried the' ball down the field to the Kansas 15 yard line but there the ad vance was halted and the visitors tried to advance but were forced to kick. When Nebraska again re- ( Continued on Page S) ANNUAL SERVICE WILL BE OBSERVED TUESDAY Miss Appleby to Speal: at Y. W. C. A. Candle-lighting Ceremony. The annual candle-lighting service of the Y. W. C. A. will be observed next Tuesday at 5 o'clock at Ellen Smith hal. It is the service at which the new members take their pledge and the old members join in renewing their pledge to live a Christian life. This is symbolized by the members lighting their small candles from a single large one. Ruth SmalL chairman of the mem bership committee, will conduct the services. Miss Erma Appleby wall speak on "Following Jesus Christ" and the vesper choir wilrender spe cial music. "'The Church's One Foundation" will be sung as a pro cessional and !7he Hymn of the Lights" as a recessional. The program follows: Processional No. 248, "The Church's One Foundation." Prayer. Scripture reading. Special music Address, "Following Jesus Christ," Miss Erma Appleby. Candle Lighting. Reading of Purpose. Silent Prayer. Benediction, RecesbiorfeiL "The Hymn of the Lights."