The Daily Nebraskan
This Is
This Is
"Beat Ames" Week.
.Beat Ames" Week.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1923.
PRICE
5 CENTS
BUSKERS TAKE
LIGHTWORKOUT
Dave Noble Takes Rest Cure
For His Injured
Ankle.
SPORT WRITERS CLAIM
IRISH TRAVEL-WORN
The fighting Cornhuskers, con
querors of the "world'er wonder
team" from Notre Dame, carried on
a light workout on the stadium field
Monday afternoon in the first prac
tice in preparation for the yearly
game with Iowa State university ni
Ames next Saturday.
With the exception of Dave NoVe,
star halfback, the Husker squad is in
good shape. Big Dave is suffering
from a severe ankle bruise received
in the game Saturday. An X-ray
was taken of the limb at the San
itarium by Dr. Oliver Everett and it
was discovered that no bones were
broken, but a severe wrench had
been sustained and one of the bones
slightly nicked. Dr. Everett's advice
was to keep him off his feet for a
few days. He said he could strap it
up in such a way as to enable him to
get in the Ames game Saturday.
Dave received the injury in the
first half of the contest and between
halves it was wrapped and he re
turned to the fray, getting for him
self more glory by nabbing the pass
from Rufe Dewitz that spelled the
second touchdown.
Eastern Writers' Alibi.
The eastern writers just can't give
Nebraska the credit she deserves for
winning one of the greatest game in
the history of the school. They offer
excuses for Notre Dame that she was
train-weary and that she was suf
fering from a hard schedule and sev
eral other details, anything suffices
if it acts as an excuse for the "won
der team." Where they get that
"train-weary" stuff we can't quite
figure out.
Surely a ride from South Bend,
Ind., wouldn't knock out thirty-seven
players so bad that they couldn't hit
their stride. They have played their
last two games at home, meeting Pur
due and Ceorgia Tech. Speaking of
"Train Weariness," Nebraska has
been to Missouri since Notre Dame
has left her home lot so that argu
ment is almost annihilated. And
turning to their second excuse, about
suffering from a hard schedule, sure
ly they don't consider the Purdue
game a hard one after a Notre Dame
sport writer made a statement like
this: "Purdue game just a warmup."
The game with Purdue was more
than a mere warmup in making ready
for Nebraska. Rockne sent his sec
ond and third stringers against Pur
due running up a one-sided score
The Notre Dame regulars were in ac
tion only a few minutes, just long
enough for a workout in preparation
the squad for its bit of personal work
the job of getting even with Ne
braska for its last year's defeat.
That argument won't hold very
much water.
It is up to the football followers of
Nebraska to believe in their own con
victions rather than take in the ex
cuses offered by the eastern sport
writers.
The team has won one of the great
est games in its history but it still
realizes the fact that three hard
tames are still on the slate.
Dr. Condra Is Injured
When Car Turns Over
(University News Service.)
ith the steering gear of his car
frozen fast from water splashed from
the road, Dr. George. E. Condra, di-
"L me conservation and sur
vey division, was severely injured
about the head recently while at
tempting to cover rough -ground on
Buffalo Creek in Dundy county
. lle decking up soil surveys. The
""Pact when his car turned over on
ts side threw Dr. Condra against the
corner of the car and knocked him
conscious. Revived by the stoTn
"e walked to a farmhouse, where the
cuts and bruises were attended.
The following day Dr. Condra con
, ed h's work in making the final
Port of soil survey, and is now
almost recovered.
,In tweIv days Dr. Condra com
L!! examination of the re
t Undy' Cha8e' Lincoln, Fron
t 4u Hay'8 countie. On the way
H Ttern Par of "tate he
addressed the Women's club of Hast
lngi on "Nebraska Beautiful."
Major Compliments
Cadets on Review
"I was very well pleased with the
appearance of the University cadet
corps at the review Saturday morn
ing," stated Major Sidney Erickson,
commandant of cadets, last night.
"They were commended highly by
Major-General Duncan, commander
of the seventh corps area, who spoke
to the cadets. The whole military
staff was greatly pleased with the
parade, and considering the fact that
the freshmen had only had fifteen
hours of drill, they did splendidly."
FRESHMAN POW WOW
TO AROUSE SPIRIT
First Year Students Will Or
ganize to Prepare for
Olympics.
Four hundred first-year students
are expected to attend the first an
nual freshmen pow wow which is
being held in the memorial stadium
Friday evening under the auspices of
the Green Goblins. From the ticket
sales of the first day, everything
points towards a successful "pep"
meeting, and an exceptional meal is
promised all attendants.
The purpose of the pow wow is
to unite the freshmen class tfor the
coming Olympic games and the rep
resentatives of the green capsters in
the coming event will be announced
at the rally. The tryouts are being
held this week and winning repre
sentatives are expected to be found.
The committee in charge of the pow
wow has engaged an eight-piece or
chestra to furnish music during the
meal and other entertainment is in
store.
Green Coblins Sell Tickets.
Tickets are being sold by the fresh
men Olympic committee members and
the Green Goblins themselves. The
price of admission has been set at
25 cents and plans have been com
pleted to serve the meal in cafeteria
style. The menu will include wien
ers and buns .coffee and doughnuts,
pickles, apples and pie.
A good speaker has been secured
and freshmen will be given many new
ideas concerning the Olympic con
tests at the rally.
All Fraternity houses have been
requested to close their tables Fri
day evening and the pow wow will
start at 6 o'clock.
VARSITY SWIMMERS
TAKE FIRST WORKOUT
Heavy Practice Will Start Soon
to Whip Men into
Shape.
The varsity swimming team started
off the year yesterday with the first
practice at the Y. M. C. A. Fifteen
of the sixteen men who attended the
meeting held last Thursday afternoon
at the Armory were out. Cotch
Frank Adkins gave the men a light
workout only. Heavy practice will
start in a few days after the men
limber up a bit.
Coach Adkins says he is still short
of men for fancy diving, plunging for
distance, and distance swimming. The
men who held these places on the
team last year have graduated, and
Adkins will probably have to develop
some new men to take their places.
In the other events there is a fine
turnout and competition will be keen.
Coach Adkins wishes to stress the
point that any.man who wants to
swim and make the team should come
out for the practices any time. There
is no red tape connected with at
tendance, and selection of men on
the team will be on the basis of merit
alone. The regular practice nights
are Mondav.Wednesday and Friday
from 5:30 to 6:30. The men who
signed up for the team have also
aereed to swim one hour on the days
that the team does not meet.
The schedule when it is finally
completed will include three meets,
and there is a possibility tnat it wiu
consist of four. Negotiations are in
nrnrrpsa HOW m-ith Ames. Kansas Ag
gies, Washington and the Omaha Ath
letic club.
The fifteen men who reported last
night for the initial practice are: Dan
Reed, Jack Hunton, Frank Hunton,
TTrhrt Elrich. L. R. Schildneck, B.
Ilgen, Theo. Matzner, Kenival Martin,
N. Foote, E. G. Steinheimer, P. E.
Popejoy, C. E. Simond, S. P. Mitcnei,
Lloyd P. Sheldneck and Ed Pauck.
We Must Beat Ames
Nebraska won from a football team that has been
called the greatest team in America but that doesn't
mean that Nebraska can win the remainder of hdr sched
ule on the momentum and prestige that she has gained.
That fight-and-concede-nothing attitude that the
students took a week before the Notre Dame invasion
and maintained until the game was over Saturday must
not relax. There are three healthy football teams ahead
that will have a reputation to gain and nothing to lose.
They will be in exactly the same position that Nebraska
was but a week ago and they intend to duplicate the
Cornhusker feat.
Ames looms up as a team that can take the measure
of the Huskers if that student spirit and fight is not kept
at the highest pitch. There are but three more weeks of
football and it is for every student to resolve that those
three weeks shall be as triumphant as the earlier part
of the season has been. Fighting spirit will do it.
Let this be BEAT AMES week, let the next be BEAT
SYRACUSE week, and finally BEAT KANSAS AGGIE
week. To accomplish those three ends, there must be a
wealth of fight from the students.
You have that determination in you. Show it for
the next three weeks and the glory of the football world
shall fall on the great team that stopped the wild, gal
loping Irish.
Craig Offers Jobs
to Campus Satirists
Applications for positions on the
student life section of the Cornhusker
will be received during the next
two days, according to Robert F.
Craig, editor-in-chief. This year the
section will be entirely revised and
will g;ive an account of student life
all through the year."
In order to make the section as
complete as possible students should
begin handing in pictures immediate
ly. A large staff will be needed in
the basement of University hall. The
whole staff will be announced by the
editor in a few days.
PUBLISH UNIVERSITY
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Names and Numbers Will Be
Listed Alphabetically and
by Departments.
The new University telephone di
rectory will go to press Tuesday
night. The physical plant has en
deavored to make the directory ac
cording to the wishes of the depart
mental heads and is attempting to
make it one of the most convenient
telephone books yet published.
The new directory will have the
usual alphabetical list, and also a
complete departmental list, night
phones, and a list of all deans with
their respective colleges.
All departments upon the farm and
city campus have had, not only a per
sonal interview concerning the list,
but have also been sent a copy for
their approval and correction. Those
departments which have so far neg
lected to send in their O. K. or a
corrected list will have their de
partments printed as they now stand
unless corrections are sent in this
afternoon.
The physical plant wishes to thank
all departments for their co-opciilion
and assistance in the publishing of
the directory and hopes that it will
meet with their needs and approval.
ALUMNI OFFICE MAILS
LITERATURE T0 15,000
Funds from Dues Are Used
on Carry on Various
Activities.
(University News Service)
The alumni office has just com
pleted sending out over 15,000 pieces
of literature to alumni and non-graduates,
emphasizing the necessity for
a strong association of Nebraska
graduates and former students.
Funds from alumni -dues are used
to publish the University Journal;
maintain memorabilia of living and
deceased alumni; organize, inform
and help alumni clubs throughout the
United States; assist class secretar
ies, prepare copy and edit alumni di
rectories; plan and execute homecom
ings, alumni weeks and alumni meet
ings. The association has a mailing list
of 15,000 persons, which represents
19,000 alumni members. This is ap
proximately 80 per cent of the total
number of graduates of the University.
NEBRASKA DELEGATES
TO GO IN TWO GARS
World Student Volunteer Con
vention to Be Held in
Indianapolis.
Two special cars will carry the
delegations from Nebraska colleges to
the World Student Volunteer con
vention at Indianapolis December 29
to January 1.
Thirty delegates have been al
lotted to this University. Other Ne
braska colleges are expectei to in
crease their representation to al
most 100. The delegation Tr . the
University will be chosen by a joint
committee formed from the Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. cabinet? and
the student volunteer band. On this
committee the secretaries of the as
sociations are ex-officio membe s
Two thousand persons, including
delegates from Mexico, Canda and
many foreign countries, are expected
to attend the convention. The inter
dominational problems of the world
will be discussed at the meetine.
NUMBER OF CHURCH
MEMBERS COMPUTED
Many Students Found to Be
Members of Some De
nomination. (University News Service.)
From freshman registration slips
giving personal information and from
similar lists of last year the Univers
ity pastors of the various churches
have prepared a table showing the
approximate representation- of the
several denominations at the Univers
ity of Nebraska. Five hundred stu
dents have expressed no preference,
but this does not imply that they
have no religious leanings.
It is estimated that fully seventy
per cent of the students belong to
some church when they enter the
University. The growth in strength
of the churches has kept in propor
tion with the growth of the Univers
ity; the Methodists lead by a large
nargin, Presbyterians are second,
and Congregationalists are third. The
list follows:
Methodist 1200
Presbyterian 800
Congregational ( 600
Christian 525
Lutheran 500
(All branches German, Eng
lish, Danish, Scandinavian)
Catholic 325
Episcopalian 300
Baptist 275
United Brethren 100
Christian Science 75
Unitarians 60
Adventist 10
Jewish 40
Friends 3
Latter Day Saints 3
Dunkards 2
Dr. Paul Harrison is the represent
ative of the Y. M. C. A. in Arabia
and is well known for his leadership.
Walter Judd, of the Omaha school of
Medicine, is national chairman of
Student Volunteers.
Ask Dean Ferguson
to Detroit Dinner
(University News Service.)
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the Col
lege of ngineering has received an
invitation to a dinner on November
23 at Detroit in honor of Dean Morti
mer E. Cooley, of the College of En
ginnering at the University of Michi
gan. Distinguished engineers from
all parts of the country have been in
vited to this meeting sponsored by
theDetroit Engineering society.
Dean Cooley was granted the de
gree of Doctor of Engineering by the
University of Nebraska in 1911 when
he delivered an address at the dedi
cation of Mechanical Engineering
building.
Dean Ferguson has sent regrets to
the committee in charge for his in
abilit yto attend.
EVERY SORORITY GIRL
IN SCHOOL PLEDGES
Freshmen of Sixteen Fraterni
ties Pledge 100 Per Cent
to Stadium.
Every sorority freshman in school
has pledged a unit towards the sta
dium, according to the check on the
drive made by the committee yester
day. The first year men of sixteen
fraternities also passed the 100 per
cent mark.
The committee in charge of the
campaigni s working through the mil
itary department and the women's
gym classes this week. The follow
ing is the complete list of fraternities
and sororities that have gone over
the top in the Freshman Week move
ment: Fraternities. -
, Acacia.
Alpha Theta Chi.
Beta Theta Pi
Bushnell Guild.
Delta Tau Delta.
Delta Upsilon.
Farm House.
Phi Delta Theta.
Phi Gamma Delta.
Phi Tau Epsilon.
Sigma Chi.
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Sigma Nu.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Silver Lynx.
Zeta Beta Tau.
Sororities.
Alpha Chi Omega.
Alpha Delta Pi.
Alpha Omicron Pi.
Alpha Phi.
Alpha Xi Delta.
Chi Omega.
Delta Delta Delta.
Delta Gamma.
Delta Zeta.
Gamma Phi Beta.
Kappa Delta.
, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Phi Mu.
Phi Omega Pi.
Pi Beta Phi.
Sigma Kappa.
Huntington Reports
on Activities Among
Methodist Students
(University News Service.)
Seventeen hundred sixty-two
pieces of mail, nearly all of them
to students, have been sent from
the office of the Methodist University
pastor, Dr. Harry F. Huntington, ac
cording to this report on November
1 to the Trustees of Wesley Founda
tion of Nebraska for the first six
weeks of this same year. Dr. Charles
Fordyce, Teachers College, is chair
man of this body on which Prof. O.
R. Martin, College of Business Ad
ministration also serves.
Dr. Huntington summarizes his
work by an account of the agencies
among the 1200 Methodist students
in the University, of which nearly 500
are Freshmen. Two hundred thirty-
eight students have called at the
office of the pastor, and of these
one hundred and te nhave had per
sonal interviews.
To further the social side of the
work the Methodist Student Council
of thirty-four members have called
on all new students of the church;
the Wesley Guild, composed of Me
thodist men, has outlined its pro
gram for the year and has held two
meetings; and Kappa Phi, Methodist
Women's University club, has al30
had two meetings. The chief event
for the 'Methodist students was the
social held recently under the dir
ection of the Methodist student council.
"700 TO AMES" IS
AIM OF MCOBS
700 Seats Reserved at Game
for Nebraska Grid
Followers.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
REDUCED TO $10.70
That is the goal of the Corncobs,
who are selling tickets for the spe
cial train to Ames. Seven hundred
seats have already been reserved at
Ames for the game and all students
will be assured of a good seat.
The special will leave Lincoln at
6 a. m. Saturday morning. It will
arrive at Ames at noon, giving the
students plenty of time to eat before
the game. The game will be called
at 2:30. The train will start back
late in the evening after the parties.
Round trip tickets have been re
duced and will be sold for $10.70.
Tickets can be bought at the Student
Activities office or the downtown
Burlington office. Pullmans can also
be reserved for the special.
The Innocents, who have charge of
the train, have turned the sale of
tickets to the game over to the Corn
cobs. They go on sale this morning
the the Student Activities office, at
Latsch Brothers, or from the Corn
cobs. Students desiring good seats
should reserve them early.
The band and freshmen fcotbVil
team will also make the trip. It is
hoped that 700 or more student. will
go on the special, and fill the Nebras
ka section to capacity.
"700 to Ames."
FIRST YEAR SQUAD
USES AMES PLAYS
Twenty-five Freshmen Will
Make Trip Saturday
with Varsity.
The freshman team, bruised and
beaten from the hardest week of
scrimmage this fall, was out again
yesterday to do its bit in preparing
the fighting Cornhuskers for the
remaining gib games of the season.
All last week, uncomplainingly, the
freshmen faced the varsity and were
targets for new Nebraska formations,
and they bore the" firece tackling of
the regulars when they rehearsed No
tre Dame formations. It is partly
due to the good work of the freshmen
in playing the Notre Dame formations
that the varsity won so decisively
last Saturday.
As a reward for their hard work
all season, twenty-five freshmen who
have been most faithful in the prac
tices and who have shown the great
est football ability will be given a trip
with the varsity to Ames where they
will see the Cornhuskers in action
against one of Nebraska's strong con
ference opponents.
Coach Farley Young said yesterday
that the final choice of those who will
make the trip to Ames will be made at
the close of the last scrimmage this
week.
Yesterday the yearlings were hard
at it again on their field east of So
cial Science building, learning Ames
formations, and general style of play,
which they will try against the var
sity in the regular evening scrim
mages. Kamm was quarterback on the
first squad, and had as running mates
Mandcry, Burnham and DuTeau.
Grow was holding down his old po
sition of center. Jones played left
guard and Swearingen right guard.
Weir was playing his old style of
tearing, smashing game at right
tackle. Ford at right end caught a
lot of good passes heaved to him by
Mandery and Kamm.
There were just enough men out
for three teams, which were run thru
signal practice by Coach Young. In
the scrimmage the third team was
split up and the men used as substi
tutes for the two teams.
Union Society Holds
Open Meeting Friday
At the University Union open meet
ing held Friday evening about 150
were present The Palladian and
Delian societies were invited guests,
as welli s many others. Ice cream and
waftes were served during intermis
sion, n interesting program was
given.
