The Daily Nebraskan
Freshmen, Attend
Freshmen, Attend
the- Rally Tuesdav.
the Ry Tuesday-
voTmiNQ. 35
FRESHMAN RALLY
FOR NEW STADIUM
SET FORTUESD AY
Fifteen Hundred Are Expected
to Attend Get-together
at Armory.
riVEN GOBLIN AND
MYSTIC FISH HELP
Fifteen hundred freshmen are ex
ited to crowd the Armory Tuesday
!Tio o'clock for the big freshman
stadium rally, inaugurating Freshman
Week AH freshman classes have
teen excused and will be transferred
to the Armory for the meeting.
The stadium and the need for its
completion will be presented to the
first-year men and women by loyal
Comhuskers who have watched the
development of Nebraska athletics.
A rally bigger than the freshman
convocation is expected.
Realizing the importance of the
Tuesday stadium rally, the Green
Goblins and the Mystic Fish, fresh
man honorary organizations, have
passed these resolutions:
Green Goblin Past Resolution.
"We, the Green Goblins, freshman
men's honorary organization, realize
the importance of the freshman sta
dium campaign November 5 to 10 to
the progress of the University.
"We urge every freshman to at
tend the stadium rally in the Armory
Tuesday at 10 o'clock. We pledge
ourselves to the stadium cause and
ask every freshman to pledge at
least one unit of $25. We're for
Nebraska."
Mystic Fish Resolution.
"We, the Mystic Fish, freshman
girls honorary organization, feel
keenly the importance of the fresh
man stadium campaign November 5
to 10, and realize that its success will
mark a forward step in the progress
of the University.
"We pledge ourselves 100 per cent
to the cause of the stadium drive.
We strongly rcommend that every
freshman girl attend the freshman
stadium rally at the Armory Tuesday,
November 6, and to pledge one or
more units to the memorial stadium.
"We're for the stadium."
ENGINEERS MINGLE
AT ANNUAL STAG
Students of College of Engi
neering Are Organized in
Six Societies.
(University News Service)
Engineers' Stag, the annual social
event of the College of Engineering
sponsored by the University chapter
of the American Association of En
gineers, was held Friday evening at
Mechanical Engineering building.
It brought students and faculty
members of the various engineering
departments into closer touch.
The organization of the students
of the college into six branch soci
eties the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers, the American
Societyof Civil Engineers, the Amer
wan Society of Mechanical Engi
neers, the American Society of Ajg
ncutural Engineers, the Architectural
Engineering Society, and the Chem
ical Engineering Society all oper
ating 'under and fusing in the Amer
can Association of Engineers, has
Proved so efficient that the institu-l
nal committee of the National So
C)ety for the promotion of engineer
ing education favors the adoption of
the Nebraska plan in other engineer
ing colleges to solve the general dif
ficulties of student organization.
Promote Fellowship.
These various societies are in
tended to promote fellowship of all
engineers, appreciate advances in the
engineering world, and keep in close
contact with the work of the national
technical societies.
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the .Col
lege ig vice president of the National
ocety f0r the promotion o Engi.
nfun Education. and is chairman
the committee on institutions.
Hypnotism was the subje'et cf ad
Jresg
tt. . " 4,11 ueayiva at jncuni
cieT"?7 t0 the hological so
eiv y J"actlc' demonstrations were
k en. He claims that P-ofessors and
WmT:akethe for
UNIVERSITY OF
Vice President Is
Elected by W. A. A.
At the election held yesterday,
Louise Branstad was chosen vice
president of the Woman's Athletic
Association to replace Mable Dick
inson who did not return to Uni
versity this fall.
Teams have been chosen for the
women's soccer tournament. More
girls have tried out for these teams
this year than ever before. In two
of the classes there are both first
and second teams.
Y.W.C.A. DRIVE
ENDS AS TEAMS
SURPASS QUOTA
Over "$2,000 Turned In By
Twenty Groups Making
Canvass.
$1,325 CASH RAISED,
BALANCE IN PLEDGES
The $1700 goal of the Y.W.C.A.
finance campaign was reached early
Friday and by 6 o'clock when the
drive closed, more than $2,000 was
turned in by the twenty teams, $1,325
of which was in cash and the rest in
pledges. The team under Desma
Renner raised $155 and won the din
ner to be given by the cabinet.
University women are behind the
organization more than ever before.
The campaign last year realized only
$1,135 or little more than half of
the sum turned in this year. Various
members of the university faculty
showed their approval of the Y. W.
C. A by contributing about $125.
Six Teams Get $100.
Six of the twenty teams went over
the hundred dollar mark. They were:
Desma Renner, Helen Guthrie, Doro-
thy Davis, Charlotte Baker, Pauline
Gellatly and Mariel Flynn. Twenty-
eicht dollars was raised on the fi
nance staff which is composed of
four girls under Frances Mentzer,
finance chairman.
The winning team under Desma
Renner canvassed women living in
dormitories who gave their united
support and made it possible for that
team to win. The girls on the team
are:
Rachel Harry, Izma Hamm, Ruby
Bliss. Mary Rothermel, Dorothy
Withers, Genevieve Reyman, Doro
thy Olmstead, Bernice Timma, Ruth
Shrank, Virginia Arganbright.
Team Standings.
The team standings are as follows:
Margaret Williams $87.50, Mildred
Daly $66, Frances McChesney $59,
Mariel Flynn $103, Arvilla Johnson
$92.50, Desma Renner $155.90, Mar
garet Wattles $60, Helen Guthrie
$102.50. Millicent Jaeke $87.25,
Pauline Gellatly $110.75, Julia Shel
don $75, Frances Wientz $7,7.50,
Dorothy Davis $113, Jessie Sutter
$83.50. Rosanna Williams $63.50,
Ruth 'Wells $70.50, Laura Whelpley
$71.25, Charlotte Baker $115.50,
Eleanor Flatemersch $89.50, Doro
thy Dougan $37.50.
ENGLISH SECTION
OFFICERS ELECTED
Principal Claire McPhee
Capitol School, Lincoln,
Is President
of
(By University News Service)
Tko TncrliKh section of the first
district, Nebraska State Teachers'
Association, Prof. M..M. Fogg, presi
dent, at its meeting Friday afternoon
elected Principal Claire McPhee, '02,
of the Capitol School, Lincoln, as
president for 1923-2.4; re-elected
Louise McNerney, '13, of York, sec
retary; and elected Sarah T. Muir,
00, "district director of the National
Council of Teachers of English.
Principal McPhee explained "The
Revision of Courses in English for
the Seventh and Eighth Grades in
Lincoln"; Miss Constance M. Syford
of the department of English, the
University, discussed "uur r,nKnsn
Orphans" from the point of view oi
freshman English instruction, and J.
Manly Phelps,' Umvt:ii..- School of
Music, ureed more thorough, intelli
gent training in "Oral English in the
NEBRASKA, LINCOLN,
. It Shall Be Done!
The fog of discouragement which settled upon the
campus after the Missouri game has been dissipated. Every
time students gather one hears the enthusiasm of an
awakened Nebraska spirit translated into the slogan " Beat
Notre Dame ! " Forbidding depression is disappearing,
and in its place there rises a loyalty to Nebraska which
bodes ill for the conquering " Micks " from the Hoosier
sj;ate.
Secret practices in the method of the Rockne system
have already instilled an admirable esprit de corps in every
member of the Husker squad. Nebraska men are battling
for places on the team which is to clutter up Notre Dame's
advance as though the season had just begun.
Coach Rockne's proteges are going to meet a resolute
and undaunted Varsity next Saturday. Every man on the
team is determined to give his best against the Irishmen.
The " Fighting Comhuskers " will live up to their name.
The University your University faces the most
mountainous task of years. The collegiate world asks,
"What sort of men and women are those at Nebraska?"
Our spirit shall be the answer.
Let's Settle the Irish Question!
NO RECORDS BROKEN
AT FALL TRACK MEET
Freshmen and Sophomores
Show Up Well at Contest
Saturday.
No world's records were broken
at the fall track meet held Saturday
morningt but some of the freshmen
and sophomores showed up well. Not
many varsity men were out.
Crites took first in' the 110 yard
low hurdles in 12.3, with Beerkle
and Timm tying for second. Conklin
whirled the discus for 120 yards and
first place. Saturday morning was
the first time he had ever tried bis
hand at the platter-hurling compe
tition. Hein took first in the century dash
irl 10.2 after getting off to a bad
start. D. Higgins, with a 20 yard
handicap, took a strong first in the
half mile in 2:17. Another track
meet is being planned for the morn
ing of the Ames game, according to
Coach H. F. Schulte.
Summary.
Sixty-yard high hurdles: Timm,
first; Beerkle, second; Haith, third;
Adams, fourth. Time, 2.2.
Mile run Zimmerman, first; Wal
len, second; Bryan, third; Fullrod,
fourth. Time, 5:16.
100-yard dash Hein, first; Man
dary, second; Beerkle, third; Heilh,
fourth. Time, 10.2.
440-yard dash Houdersheld, first;
Scherrick, second; Whipperman,
third; Johnson, fourth. Time, 58.1.
110-yard low hurdles Crites, first;
Beerkle and Timm, tied for second;
Ballah, fourth. Time, 12.3.
Half mile run D. Higgins, first,
(under a 20-yard handicap) ; Fair
child, second; Preston, third; F. Hig
gins, fourth. Time, 2:17.
Two mile run Zimmerman, first;
Wallen, second; Rogers, third; Suth
erland, fourth. Time, 12:03.
High jump Tprner, first; Conk
lin, second; Haith, third. Height, 6
feet.
Broad jump Hatch, first; Wirsig,
second; Mandary, third; Haith,
fourth. Distance, 20 feet, 4 inches.
Shot-put Bassett, first; Conklin,
second; Popelar, third; Hendrickson,
fourth. Distance, 36 feet.
Discus Conklin, first; Scott, sec
ond; Pospisil, third; Pickett, fourth.
Distance, 120 feet.
Javelin Popelar, first; Hendrick
son, second; Hubka, third; Arm
strong, fourth. Distance, 131 feet.
Pole vault Gleason, first; Wir
sig, second; Kamm, third; Gray,
fourth.' Height, 11 feet, 3 inches.
Dairy Club Holds
Open House Friday
The Dairy Club held open house
in Machinery hall on the Ag Campus
Friday night.
Dancing arid playing several new
and novel games were the chief feat
ures of the rrogram. A lunch of
dairy products was served and proved
a very pleasing feature.
Charts were hung about the T'alls
demonstrating the food value of milk
and its products and the profit de
rived from their production. About
two hundred were present.
Columbus Ohio University has
made changes in their initiation rules
Of fraternities. No pledges win De
accepted until one month alter reg-
istfation.
NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1923.
COACHING STAFF USES
OPEN DATE TO SCOUT
Dawson and Lewellen Journey
to Notre Dame to Watch
Irish.
The open date on the Nebraska
schedule not only gave the team
a little layoff, but also the coaches.
Because of the Missouri valley ruling
each Valley team is allowed but eight
games on its schedule and Nebraska's
was made up with November S open.
Consequently it gave the coaching
staff an opportunity to scout some
of the big games at other schools and
benefit therefrom in regard to new
plays and formations.
Coach Dawson and Captain Lewel
len journeyed to South Bend, Ind.,
to witness the Notre Dame-Purdue
game, while Coach Owen Frank was
taking in the Ames-Drake combat at
Des Moines. Bill Day, Leo Scherer
and Chick.Hartley were scout coaches
at the Kansas Aggies-Missouri game
at Manhattan. Schulte and Farley
Young were officials in the Lincoln
High-St. Joseph game.
When the coaching staff re-assembles
for the final period of tutoring
before the Notre Dame game there
will be a group of new plays worked
over and the best selected as a re
serve for future use.
SPECIAL TO AMES
ASSURED IF 125 GO
Students Planning Trip May
Sign Up at Athletic
Office.
All students wishing to make the
trip to Ames c the special train
should sign up in the athletic office
within the next few days, according
to Herbert Gish, assistant to the ath
letic director. The special is as
sured when 125 students indicate
their intention of seeing the Ames
Nebraska game November 17.
As this is the only game this
year to which a special will be run,
it is expected that a great number
will take this opportunity of seeing
the Huskers in action on a foreign
field. The fare has been reduced and
will come to $11.12 for a round trip
ticket.
The special will leave Lincoln at
6 a. m. on the morning of the game
and will arrive at Ames in plenty
of time for the students to eat lunch
before the game, which starts at 2:30.
The freshmen football squad 'will
make its annual trip to Ames. Twen
ty-five or more will be selected to
go.
The band and the Corncobs will
also go on the special.
Herbert Gish and Carl Krueger
are in charge of the arrangements.
Fellowship Staff
To Conduct Vespers
The World Fellowship staff of the
Y. W. C. A. under Agnes Kessler has
charge of the Tuesday Vesper service
at Ellen Smith Hall. Emmelin
Ferris will lead the meeting and the
hostesses will be Marie ' Schuebel,
Millicent Jaeke,. and Mildred Upson.
Miss Amanda Heppner
Elected a Director
Amanda Heppner, dean of women,
was elected executive member from
the first district of the Nebraska
Woman's Educational club at a din
ner Thursday evening in Ellen Smith
hall. The election will be submitted
for ratification at the state meeting.
Miss Heppner was chairman of the
social committee, and hostess for the
event, which 125 persons attended.
BUSINESS STAFF
OF GORNHUSKER
' IS APPOINTED
M. L. Woodward and Rohert
L. Lang Are Advertising
Managers.
PAUL CHEYNEY NAMED
CIRCULATION MANAGER
BUSINESS STAFF OF
1924 CORN HUSKER.
Business Manager
David G. Richardson.
Assistant Business Manager
Allen Holmes.
Foreign Advertising Manager
M. L. Woodward.
Giles C. Hinkle, Assistant.
Local Advertising Manager.
Robert L. Lang.
Wendell Brown, Assistant.
, Circulation Manager.
Paul H. Cheyney.
Kenneth Neff, Assistant.
Typist.
Harold T. Larkin.
The business staff of th 1924
Cornhuskerwas announced yesterday
bv David G. Richardson, business
manager.
"Applications for the business staff
were called for some time ago, and
out of the large number we re
ceived, our staff was selected. Pre
vious experience on the Cornhusker
and other publications, and the gen
eral qualifications of the candidates
were the basis on which we selected
these men," said the business man
ager yesterday.
Additional appointments to minor
positions on the business staff will
be made some time next week.
JUNIOR PRESIDENT
NAMES COMMITTEES
Will Have Charge of Class
Activities During First
Semester.
Philip Lewis, president of the
junior class, announces the commit
tees chosen to take charge of the ac
tivities of the class during the f jrst
semester. Several important prob
lems are confronting the class and
need immediate attention.
President Lewis requests that the
chairmen of the various committees
get in touch with him at their earli
est possible convenience. The com
mittees are as follows:
Hop committee Chester Beards
ley, chairman; Victor Anderson,
Katherine Dillcn, Carolyn Airy, Mil
dred Freas, J. W. Ross, Edith Tyler.
Olympics committee Rufus De
witz, chairman; Dick Johnson, H. J.
McLaughlin, Jay Hepperly, Everett
Crites, Frank Fry.
Women's athletics Priscilla Van
deCar, chairman; Glee Gardner,
Helen Guthrie.
Men's athletics Eddie Stemen,
chairman; Monroe Gleason, Irwin
Jetter.
. Social committee Dorothy Brown,
chairman, Frances Mentzer, Dorothy
Davis, Pauline Gund.
Debate committee Charles Adams
chairman; Harold Edgerton, Giles
Hinkle.
Entertainment committee Art
Latta, chairman; Emmett Maun, Wil-
liam Bertwell, Pauline Gellatly, Betty
Raymond, Frances Weintz.
Mixflr committee Kenneth Cox,
chairman; Rosalie Platner, Sara
Towne, Gertrude Broadwell, Arvilla
Johnson, Leroy Abbott.
Publicity committee Ed Kubat,
chairman; John Klevan, Charles Cox.
Finance committee Charles Sper
ry, chairman; Lloy' Burt, Dave Rich
ardson, led Boomer.
PRICE 5 CENTS
CADET REVIEW
IS ON PROGRAM
ARMISTICE DAY
Brigadier-General Duncan to
Review and Address
R.O.T.C. Unit.
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
TO BE ADMINISTERED
The commanding general of the
seventh corps area, Brigadier-General
Duncan, will review the cadet
regiment, which will form at 8:50
o'clock, Armistice day at the Uni
versity parade grounds. Following
the review by General Duncan, the
regiment will march as section four
in the Armistice day parade.
General Duncan will . address the
entire regiment immediately after
they have marched in review. Then
the cadets will affirm the ideals and
traditions of the University of Ne
braska, and the band will play the
Cornhusker. All cadets will then
take the oath of allegiance to the
American flag, and the Star Spangled
Banner will be played.
Award "Compet" Badges.
In person, General Duncan will pin
badges on the twenty-seven cadefct
of the company which won tho
"compet" last spring. Then men will
be called out in front of the regiment,
and will be given the red and white
ribbons which will hereafter distin
guish members of the winning com
pany in competitive drill.
The parade marches at 10:15. At
11 o'clock the procession will halt,
buglers in the parade will play taps,
while the men stand at attention for
two minutes.
Members of the organized cheering
section will assemble at the Armory
at 1 o'clock. Cadets should be in
uniform. They will be seated on the
fifty-yard line at the Notre Dame
game.
HEAR ROSA PONSELLE
111 ARTIST'S COURSE
Prima Donna Wins Great Ap
plause From Audience at
City Auditorium
Miss Rosa Ponselle, prima donna
dramatic soprano, appeared in the
second number of the Great Artist
Course at the City Auditorium,
Thursday evening.
The first note of Miss Ponselle
thrilled her large audience. Her
beautiful, radiant, and vivacious per
sonality instantly won admiration.
The lucious tones, the wide range,
and the appealing style combined to
display the extraordinary ability of
the artist. The singer responded
graciously to the ardent calls for en
chorea. Miss Ponselle was assisted by Mr.
Stewart Ross, pianist, who displayed
excellent ability and his success was
made evident by the enthusiasm with
which he was received.
The program follows:
Aria, Pace, Pace Mio Dio Verdi
Miss Poncelle
Nel cor piu non mi sento
G Paisiello
Danza, Danza, Fanciulla....F. Duranto
Stille Thranen Schumannx
Chanson Norvegienne
Felix Fourdrain
Miss Ponselle .
Piano Solo
Scherzo B flat minor Chopin
Mr. Ross
Aria, "Ernani Involami" Verdi
Miss Tonselle
Piano Solos
Rhapsodie G minor Brahms
Serenade Rachmaninoff
Etude de Concert MacDowell
Mr. Ross
At the Ball Tschaikowsky
A Memory Rudolph Ganz
Piper of Love Molly Carew
' The third number of the Artist
Course will be given November 3.
Werrcnwrath,,the universally popular
metropolitan baritone will appear in
concert. He will be assisted by Mr.
Lionel Tertis, viola artist.
A craz for football has swept oVer
Germany. Many buildings which
prior to 1914 were used for making,
implements of war, ammunition or
army supplies, are now mnaufactur
ing sporting articles for games.
Formerly football was unpopular in
Germany.
Schools."