Daily N
EBRA
SKAN
"Freshman Week"
Is Next Week.
I, Net We.k. JL JL 1 JLj
If I 7LJt
STADIUM PLEDGES
If L BE RECEIVED
AT BOOm TODAY
Memorial Association Empha
ses the Necessity of Mak-.
ing Payments.
STADIUM STANDS ON
MORTGAGED GROUND
The booth at the corner of twelfth
nd R streets, where students have
ton making the second payments on
their stadium pledges during the past
eek, will be ope'n all day Wednes-
The memorial association decided
to keep the booth open for the con
venience of any students who were
unable to make their payments before
last night. The association had
planned to close the booth then, but
beause of the splendid response to
the appeal made the first of the week,
it was decided to keep the booth open
for one more day.
The association wishes to impress
upon students the necessity of pay
ing the pledges.
"The stadium is a mortgaged piece
of property. It stands on ground be
longing to the University, and the
memorial association must meet
every cent of its obligation if the
stadium is to remain a real part of
the University equipment. Should
the payments fail to be met, the sta
dium and all the ground on which
it stands will have to be sacrificed,"
say the stadium officials.
"Wednesday is positively the last
day that the memorial associa
tion can afford to keep the booth
open for the student body to pay its
pledges. It is necessary for one per
son to be at the booth at all tire's
when it is open, and all available help
is needed in the office at this ti -;ie.
After tonight pledges must be paid
in the office of the association. 106
Law," said association officials.
ERCIAL CLUB
GIVES FIRST DINNER
Two Hvndred Men Can be Ac
commodated at "BIzad"
Banquet Wednesday
The University Commercial Club
will hold its first annual banquet at
the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce
rooms this evening. The banquet
will be served at six o'clock.
Dean J. E. LeRossignol, of the Col
lege of Business Administration of
the University will be the principal
speaker of the evening. Clarence
Hines, of the First Trust Company,
Professor R. S. Boots, and Joe Ryons
are also on the list of speakers for
the evening.
Bennett S. Martin is chairman of
the banquet committee. He is as
sisted by Ray Eller and William G.
Alstadt. Paul Gillighan is sales man
ager for the banquet tickets. Tickets
may be secured from Paul Gilligan,
Merle Loder, Bennett S. Martin, Ray
Eler, or William G. Alstadt Plans
being made by the banquet com
mittee to accomodate 200 persons at
the banquet.
The club will hold the first semes
ter initiation tonight at seven o'clock
t the temple. Willard Penry has
charge of the initiation, and has made
Plans to put 100 to 150 through the
wdeal. This will be the only initia
tion during the present semester, and
all non-members are urged to be pre
sent to receive the degree tonight.
All initiates are impressed with the
necessity of brinirinfr naHHlo. nre-
ferably barrel staves, so that all mem
bers may be duly equipped with "joy
sticks."
Vestles of the Lamp
Elect New Member
Priscilla VanDecar has been elected
f'H the second vacancy in the
vstles of the Lamp, honorary or
ganization for girls in the Arts and
science college.
Miss VanDecar is a junior and has
en an active worker on the Y. W.
- A. staff. She is a member of
A'Pba Chi Omega.
Thieves operating in Norman ob
tained loot valued at more than three
"-area dollars when three fratern
I h0U8e were entered at an early
b0r one day last week.
UNIVERSITY OF
Candle Burns as
Money Comes In
"Watch the candle in front of El
len Smith hall for the progress of the
finance campaign." This is the ad
vice of the committee of twenty cap-
tains under the direction of Frances
Mntzer of the Y.W.C.A. finance
staff.
The candle is marked off in sec
tions marked $300, $600, $900 and
$1200 and as the candle burns lower,
it approches the $1700 goal.
At a mass meeting of the 200 girls
conducting the drive last night in
Ellen Smith hall, final plans were laid
for seeing every girl on the campus
personally. Money will be checked
every noon and the results announced
at the lunches held today, Thursday
and Friday at the woman's building.
RALLY TO USHER IN .
"FRESHMAN WEEK"
Program Is in Charge of Inno
cents, Mortarboards, Vi
kings, Silver Serpents.
A biff freshman rally next Tuesday
morning at the Armory will be the
hiffh point in "Freshman Week,"
which will be held next week in order
to ffive freshmen and new students in
the University an opportunity to show
their Husker spirit and loyalty to
the Scarlet and Cream.
Plans for "Freshman Week" and
the rally on Tuesday will be com
pleted at a meeting of the four junior
and senior class honorary societies,
Innocents, Mortarboard, Vikings, and
Silver Serpents, at the Grand Hotel
this evening at 6 o'clock.
The whole "Freshman Week"
movement will be outlined at this
meeting, and all steps will be taken
to insure omplete success of the week.
Coach Henry F. Schulte will address
the meeting.
There are approximately 1,700
students in the freshman class, as
well as 300 new students, so fresh
man students will have to step lively
if they are going to take one of the
1.127 units which are to be offered
by the alumni association and thus
to have a share in the founding of
Nebraska's greatest undertaking, the
memorial stadium.
Engineers to Hear
Series of Lectures
Dean Fereuson is arranging a se
ries of general monthly convocations
for the College of Engineering, lne
addresses will extend throughout the
year, and will be offered to the pub
lic as well as students bf the college.
The first sDeaker will probably be
O. V. P. Stout, for several years dean
of the College of Engineering. Mr.
Stout is on federal work, studying
drainage systems in the irrigated dis
tricts of California. He will speak
here his fall while on leave from his
work.
R. A. Gant. '09. who is chief en
gineer of the Northwestern Bell Tele
phone company in Omaha, will speaK
t. one of the convocations. Other
noted engineers from Chicago and
the east will also speak during tne
year.
Series of Victories
That Grid
Tva fiirTifimr Irish won agram
xvuviv o -
Saturday. Georgia Tech, "The Golden
m j t tiiA South" was the vic-
IVIliauu v v..
tim, snowed under by a 35 to 7
score. The defeat of three large
schools, Army, Princeton and Geo
rgia Tech on three successive ouwui-
of
uay umiiuf imv -
the best ever developed at Notre
Dame. . ...
Yet Notre Dame is not invincible.
The best team ever produced was
not incapable of sustaining defeat.
Records of past year show scores of
incidents, where a team favored to
win was held by their opponents and
beaten.
t ioio PntirPM in the east naa a
in
wonderful team that had been win
ning by large scores, defeating Penn
State 28 to 3 and Leigh 39 to 0. In
a game at Ne Tork City with the
Great Lakes team, iwci "
out with their old vim, scoring two
touchdowns in the first quarter, and
holding their opponents with ease.
f the Navy men be-
lnen me tpu'v - .
gan to appear, started by their rnany
rooters. . With a cneennK "
hind them, the Great Lakes team
NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY,
It Can Be Done!
Nebraska has met with but one defeat in gridiron
competition that by Illinois, who stands high in the Big
Ten conference. Nebraska defeated Oklahoma de
cisively. Veteran elevens from Kansas and Missouri throttled
the Cornhuskers to tie -scores. Tie scores are not defeats;
neither are they dishonoraole. It certainly was not dis
appointing when our team fought the Jayhawks and the
Tigers to the final whistle without once giving up or
"quitting."
Seizing upon this combination of circumstances,
however, the professional morale-destroyers and the fair
weather loyalists, on the campus and off the campus,
make wry faces and utter woeful phophecies in thinking
of the game with Notre Dame.
There is defeatist propaganda abroad I
Notre Dame will not bring a squad of super-men to
Nebraska on November 10 every man will be human.
Critics, it is true, have praised Coach Rockne's team
highly. This Indiana team is proud something was said
once of pride and a fall.
Without support our team cannot win. Every Corn
husker must shake off this lethargy and evince that old
time Nebraska spirit. Notre Dame is not invincible
think it, talk it, act it!
Beat Notre Dame!
1924 CORNHUSKER
COMING ALONG FINE
Editorial and Business Staffs
to Be Announced . in
Near Future.
Work on the 1924 Cornhusker is
taking definite form. Editor Robert
F. Craig and the business manager,
David G. Richardson, have completed
preliminary plans for the 1924 year
book. The editorial and business staffs of
the Cornhusker will be announced
soon. The actual work will com
mence at once.
Applications for work on the busi
ness staff may still be filled out and
handed t the business manager in
the Cornhusker office in the base
ment of University hall.
Applications will be received today
for positions of college editors of
the Cornhusker. There will be ten
college sections and about six people
will be used for each. Applications
should be made to Wendell Berge,
junior managing editor, who has com
plete charge of this division or tne
book.
Approximately 110 pages will be
devoted to the colleges and it is one
of the largest sections in the book.
The history, organizations, and grad
uate news of each college will be com
piled by the college staf f . Mr. Berge
will be in the Cornhusker office to
receive applications.
The nroeram of the zoological
seminar for this semester was out
lined last week by Dr. Robert n.
Wnlrott. chairman of the department
who also gave an account of his
work last summer in the Fuget bouna
Marine Laboratories at Friday Har
bor, Wash. Under the direction of
a staff composed of all faculty mem
her Graduate students engaged in
zoological research investigate and
report on certain assigned subject?
Not Proof
Team is Invincible
found themselves and not only tied
Rutgers but ran up counter after
counter until the final score was
Great Lakes 54, Rutgers 14.
It was the spirit and fight that
won the game, turning aside almost
certain defeat. In 1921, Washington
and Jefferson invaded California,
pitted against a team that had been
ur defeated for two years. Altho
California was a superior team, the
fight and spirit behind W. and J. en
abled them to tie the Californians
and to outplay them.
Centre college, the wonder team of
the nation, in 1921, after displaying
brilliant football all season, were
turned back, defeated by Texas A.
and M. 21 to 14.
These examples show definitely
that the best of teams have suffered
reversals when, in the heighth of their
power. The fact that Notre Dame
has shown a brilliant array of foot
ball is no indication that she can win
from Nebraska. With the spirit that
was manifested at last year's Thanks
behind them, the Ne
braska team can never go down to de
feat.
MILITARY CARNIVAL
COMMITTEES NAMED
Monroe Gleason, Herbert Rath
sack and Dietrich Dirks
Are Directors.
Committees for the Military Car
nival to be held November 23 at the
Armory have been appointed by Mon
roe Gleason, general chairman of all
committees. The carnival is given
under the auspices of Scabbard and
Blade, honorary military fraternity.
Gleason, together with Herbert
Rathsack and Dietrich Dirks com
pose the general committee, and will
be directors of the carnival. The ad
mission will be 30 cents and will in
clude a drink at the bar, dancing and
one concession.
Following is the list of committees:
Finance Herb Rathsack, chair
man; A. O. Stenger, A. Ekstrom, John
Kellog, Robert N. Gardner, A. W.
Tillotson.
Decoration Hobb R. Turner,
chairman; Harold Gish, J. A. Ricker,
F. W. Jacobs, J. D. Marshall, D. P.
Roberts. Roy Randolph, J. C. Shep-
ard, R. L. Eastabrooks, Jimmy Mil
ler, J. R. Gemmell, E. W. Morris,
Charles Warren, Harold Schultz.
Publicity Bob Craig, chairman ;
Emmett Maun, Frank Fry.
Bar B. R. Anderson, chairman;
Stanley DeVore, Thad Livinghouse;
E. A. Mulligan, J. J. Wilson, R. H.
Swallow, Glen Curtis, I. R. Green,
L. B. Patterson, Dudley Furse, Carl
Kruger.
Gambling D. Dirks, chairman; E.
K. Learning, R. N. Johnson, Hugh
McLaughlin, Giles Henkle, R. E.
Blore, G. A. Dunkle, Edward Senn,
E. B. Millson, Joe Ryons, Bob Dough
erty, D. G. Richardson.
Concessions Howard Hunter,
chairman; Rolo VanPelt, Crawford
Follmer, I. L. Wong, Harold Avery,
J. W. Anderson, Charles Ortman,
Harry Pecha.
Checking Charles Spencer, chair
man; George DeFord, H. Beehner,
Herb Mayer, L. Hyde, H. Huddleston,
William Penry, Jay Hepperly.
Jail Addison Sutton, sheriff; M.
H. Taooan. B. H. Brown, Otto Skold,
J. C. Cameron, C. C. Caldwell.
Enrollment Is Good
in Evening Classes
Very satisfactory enrollment and
oroeress is reported by the Univer
sity Extension Division, at the end
of the third week of evening classes
at the University.
. The evening classes offered have
proven so popular in Lincoln that
the plan will probably be started in
Omaha, according to Dean J. E. Le
Rossignol of the College of Business
Administration, and Director A. A.
Reed of the division, who were in
Omaha last week, arranging for a se
ries this winter.
The Colleges of Engineering ar.d
Business Administration are repre
sented by classes in various subjects.
Courses are also offered in Ameri
can History, French, English Compo
sition, and Education. '
OCTOBER 31, 1923.
Former Instructor
Writes Nebraskan
O. Stepanek, former English in
structor in the University of Ne
braska, and now connected with the
American Consulate at Prague, Cze
choslovakia, has written this office,
enclosing some very interesting ma
terial concerning his new work and
the country in which he is working.
Mr. Stepanek was very desirous of
hearing some news of "good old Ne
braska" and asked that copies of the
Daily Nebraskan be sent to him.
SIXTY ARE NAMED AS
"BIZAD DAY" WORKERS
Members of Five Committees
Are Appointed by Diet
rich , Dierks.
Dietrich Dierks, chairman of "Biz
ad Day," has announced the follow
ing committees:
Parade committee Blanchard An
derson and Charles Jungblut, chair
men ; John Anderson, Campbell Swan-
son, Bob Gardner, Ray Housch, Rhea
Freidell, Janet McLellan, Ella Har
din, Harry Pecha, Milton Tappan.
Lunch committee Chairmen, Tom
Garrett and Earlyn Herriat; John
Comstock, Marion Woodard,' Willard
Usner, Helen Atwood, Irma Hamm,
Esther McBain, Gwendalyn Templin,
Ruth Perrin.
Entertainment Chairmen, Nor
man Cramb and Alice Kauffman;
Wayne Packard, Irvin Jetter, Hubert
Mann, Myrtle Osthoff, Gertrude
Gaering, Marie Frasier, Ella Thomp
son.
Ticket Sales Chairmen, Sutton
Morris and Helen Guthrie; Giles
Henkle. Arthur Latta, Phil Lewis,
Jim Wagner, Roland Estabrooks,
Wilbur Peterson, Kenneth Cox, Wil
lard Penry, Helen Courtwright, Eva
Church, Aleta Cyprenson, Hope Han
son. Marie Van Es, Nellie Malone,
Wilbur K. Swanson, Margaret Brown,
Ruth Small, Neil Sloan.
Dance committee Chairman, Rex
Reese: Helen Faulder, Nels Nelson,
Helen Courtright, Ella Hardin, Jane
Beachell, Paul Cheney, Frank Fry,
Ed Steman, Robert Kerkow, Maurice
Swanson, Carl Isaacson.
"Bizad Day" will be held on Fri
day, November 9.
Remodel Reference
Library in U Hall
The study and reference library
on the third floor of . University hall
is being enlarged and remodeled to
provide larger facilities for both the
librarian and the students.
This library was established three
years ago as a modern language, li
brary, but will now contain books 'on
the ancient languages as well. Texts
in Spanish, French, Italian, German,
Greek, Latin and other ancient lan
guages, and English readings, are
filed exclusively in this library.
The total number of books in the
library is approximately 5,000.
Letters Sent to
Freshmen Urge
Stadium Pledge
Letters are being sent out to
every freshman in the University ex
plaining the purpose of "Freshman
Week," and telling the freshmen why
he should have a part in the build
ing of Nebraska's Memorial stadium.
It has also been announced by the
committee in charge that all pledg
ing during "Freshman Week" will be
voluntary, thus leaving it entirely
up to the individual freshman as to
whether or not he or she wants to be
a real Cornhusker, a loyal supporter
of the Scarlet and Cream.
Members of the four honorary so
societies, Innocents, Mortarboards,
Vikings, and Silver Serpents, who
are working together with the alumni
association in putting on "Freshman
Week," are urging that no freshman
neglect to do his bit in the move
ment, which will afford the freshman
class their first opportunity to dir
play their loyalty to the University.
Mortarboard, senior girls' honorary
society, is making a special appeal to
all freshman girls to have a 6hare in
the irjvement, and asks them not to
fail to take advantage of this chance
to have a part in Nebraska's greatest
enterprise.
PRICE 5 CENTS
FIRE OPENING
GUNS IN Y.M.C.A.
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
Instructions Given to Twenty
Teams Attending Banquet
at Grand Hotel.
CAMPAIGN CONTINUES
UNTIL FRIDAY NOON
The opening guns in the Y. M.
C. A.'s drive for funds with which to
conduct its work during the coming
year were fired last night when the
200 members of the twenty teams
making the drive gathered at a ban
quet at the Grand hotel to receive
their preliminary instructions.
The campaign which begins today
will continue until Friday noon.
There will also be lunch at the
hotel this noon as well as Thursday
and Friday at noon. Team captains
will report at these meetings.
"No similar amount of money
means as much to the students of
this University as does the. $4,000
spent by the Y. M. C. A.," said Welch
Pogue in telling the team members
of the work of the organization.
Among the most important activities
of the Y. M. C. A., he listed the pub
lishing of the "N" Book and the Stu
dent Directory, the employment
agency which last year placed over
600 men in positions, and the main
tenance of special club rooms.
Pogue also emphasized the fact
that the "Y" is always the first or
ganization to welcome a new man
and make him feel at home in the
school. University Night, one of the
most popular of university affairs,
is also a Y.M.C.A. activity.
W. Paul McCaffree, general sec
retary of the University Y.M.C.A.,
and Dr. E. L. Hinman, chairman of
the board of directors, also gave
short talks. Mr. McCaffree explained
that the year's work depended on
the results of the drive. Last year,
he said, their work was badly hamp
ered by the lack of funds and they
would be able to do much more this
year if the drive "went over big."
Dr. Hinman gave some valuable ad
vice to the solicitors in regard to so
liciting money.
There are five team captains work
ing under the direction of each of
the four division heads who are:
Grant Lantz, Merle Loder, Wendell
Berge and Raymond Eller.
GIVE FREE TICKETS
TO ENGINEERS' STAG
Smoker Scheduled for Friday;
Pasteboards Carry Chance
on Notebook.
Free tickets to the Engineers' Stag
Friday evening are being distributed
to all students and members of the
faculty of the College of Engineer
ing. The party will be held in Me
chanical Engineering 206, beginning
at 7:30 o'clock.
A stub attached to each paste
board is numbered correspondingly
and is good for one chance on a note
book given by E. H. Long, proprietor
of the College Book Store.
Vaudeville stunts, athletic events,
and a story-telling contest are on the
program. The student chapter of the
American Association of Engineers
is giving the smoker.
Harold Edgerton, chairman of the
smoker committee, said yesterday
that the complete program of the af
fair would be announced Wednesday
for publication in the Thursday issue
of the Daily Nebraskan.
Sapiro to Address
Teachers' Meeting
Aaron Sapiro, leader in the co-operative
marketing movement in this
country, will give the opening ad
dress at the fifty-seventh annual ses
sion of District No. 1 of the Ne
braska State Teachers association
which opens tonight with a program
at St. Paul's church at 8 o'clock..
The meeting tonight will be the
only open one of the entire conven
tion, and the committee in charge
urges that1, all people interested take
advantage of this opportunity.
The following, meetings of the as
sociation will be closed except to
members of the association.
