HE
y Nebraskan
Syracuse Is Coming!
Syracuse Is Coming!
Remember the Maine
Remember the Maine
Bah
ynTTxXIII- NO. 45 UNIVERSITY t)F NEBRASKA. TJNCOLN. NEBRASKA. SUNDAY, NOVKMftF.R is iQgg pptpp k pttxttc!
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PICKS ADDITIONAL
staffmembers
Appoints John Tripp and Aus
tin Sturtevant Assistants
to Managing Editor.
CRAIG NAMES SECTION
EDITORS OF ANNUAL
Assistants to the managing editor
and the editors of the separate sec
tions in the' 1924 Cornhusker have
been announced by Robert F. Craig,
editor-in-chief.
Assistants to the managing editor
are John B. Tripp, Austin Sturte
vant. Section editors: Classes, Amy Mar
tin; Administration, Emmett Maun;
Military, Charles Sperry; Campus life
Philip Lewis; W. A. A., Carolyn Airy;
Sports, Wilbur Peterson; Student
life, Edward Kubat.
The appointment of editor of sec
tion VII, the city section, will be an
nounced soon.
John B. Tripp is a freshman in the
College of Business Administration.
Austin Sturtevant is a member of
the Daily Nebraska staff. Both he
and Tripp have had practical experi
ence in book layout.
Emmett Maun, editor of the ad
ministration section, is at present edi
tor of the Nebraskan and last semes
ter was one of the news editors of
the University daily.
Amy Martin, in charge of classes,
had the same position last year and
is an active Y.W.C.A. worker. I
The editor of the military section,
Charles Sperry, is a second lieutenant
in the cadet corps, and is editor of
the Kornhusker Kadet. He is also
a member of the student publication
board.
Philip Lewis, editor of the campus
life section, is junior president, and
Jast year be was a member of the
Cornhusker staff.
The W.A.A. section is edited by
Carolyn Airy who was associate edi
tor of the Awgwan last year.
Wilbur Peterson, who will handle
ports, is editor of the University
Journal, and has worked for the Lin
coln city papers.
Edward Kubat, in charge of the
humor section, worked on last year's
Cornhusker and was also on the
Awgwan staff.
More appointments will be an
nounced tomorrow and work is to
start at once on this year's annual.
Seniors and juniors and all sorority
"omen should have their pictures
taken this week at Dole's studio. The
staff wants most of the individual
Photographs taken before Christmas,
and sittings may be arranged by call
ing the studio.
Curious Answers
Given in Picture
Puzzle Contest
Have you decided what is wrong
with the picture in last Thursday's
Daily Nebraskan? Several solutions
have been given, all of which are
quite plausible.
For instance one suggests that the
second picture should have been f ivst,
the third picture second, and the first
picture last. The strange part of it
is that this solution was given by a
girl.
Then someone thinks that the girl
is leading the man which is of course
far from the proper thing to do.
One young lady had evidently had
a bad date last week end for it w?.s
her opinion that the only thing the
matter with the picture was that he
was not stepping on the gitl's toe.
Some sophisticated young man sug
gested that their faces were too far
apart. We wonder how he could gaze
so soulfully into her eyes if they were
any closer together.
The questipn is not yet decided.
Why don't you try your luck?
THREE HUNDRED FROSH
GATHER AT POW WOW
Class Spirit and Interest in
Olympics Aroused at Out
door Feed.
SAILS FOR INDIA TO -BECOME
MISSONARY
Miss Strieter, '23, Leaves New
York November 30 to do
Educational work
Miss Gertrude Strieter, '23 of
Seward, Nebr., left Friday for New
York from where she will sail on
November 30 for India where she will
engage in educational missionary
work under the auspices of the Luth
eran church. ....
As superintendent of a girls' board
ing school, Miss Strieter will be lo
cated at Nagercoil, Travancore, in
the extreme southern part of India.
She will sail upon an American-Indian
line ship for Bombay, and will
reach her destination sometime in
January. Her work there will ex
tend through five years.
Miss Strieter was graduated from
the University of Nebraska last June
During her senior year she served as
an assistant to Miss Heppner in Ellen
Smith hall. She was prominent in
Christian work while in the Univers
ity.
Three hundred freshmen attended
the first pow wow held in the sta
dium Friday at 6 o'clock for the pur
pose of arousing class spirit and in
terest in the Olympics, which will be
held next Saturday morning before
the Syracuse game.
The rally opened with a big feed.
During the meal the yearlings were
entertained by music furnished by
the Cosmopolitan quartet and songs
by the University quartet. Dave
Doten, class cheer leader, then led
the first-year me nin a series of
rousing yells.
Welch Pogue, president of the In
nocents, and Professor Bentgson were
the speakers. They told the year
lings of the green cap and Olympic
traditions at the University, and ex
pressed the opinion that the fresh
men would win. Judd Crocker, pres
ident of the Green Goblins, which
was in charge of the pow wow, intro
duced the speakers.
Sorority Pledges
to Equip Room in
Lincoln Hospital
To Alpha Xi Delta belongs the
honor of being the first Univeraity
organization to date to pledge it
sen to equip a rom oin the new
Lincoln General hospital. Thirty or
more rooms have been taken so far
by individuals or organizations in
Lincoln, and it is hoped that none of
the hospital funds will have to be
used for the equipment of rooms for
the patients. Anyone interested in
this subject should write -or -telephone
to Mrs. Max Westermann at 1535 C
street, F4618.
W. S. G. A, DRIVE FOR
MEMBERS THIS WEEK
Booths Will Be in Library and
Ellen Smith Hall Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday
The annual W.S.G.A. membership
drive comes this week. On Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday booths will
be placed in the Library and Ellen
Smith hall in charge of board mem
bers where all girls will have an op
portunity to obtain a voting member
ship. The fee of 50 cents entitles a
girl to vote on all general rules and
for board members in the spring.
There will not be another opportun
ity to subscribe later in the year.
Many freshmen joined W. S. G. A
during registration this fall. A com
plete list of those members will be
on file at one of the booths for ref
erence. '
Last year there were more voting
members than there ever had been
previously. This year the board wants
to increase the membership list to at
least 1,000.
Girls in organized houses will be
reached through their house presidents.
HONORARY SOCIETIES
NAME NEW MEMBERS
ALEXANDER PRAISES
NEW STATE CAPITOL
G JUDGING TEAM
ATTENDS K: C. MEET
Ten Schools Compete at Royal
Livestock Show Squad
Returns Tuesday.
ihe men selected for the livestock
judging team wonf t. fda a
"oyal stock Rhow at Kansas City Fri-
1 nt''e they judged livestock in
'ompetition with ten other teams
mm state agricultural colleges.
ne men making up this team are
-yioro Hattan, Clyde Walker, Al
ami ...
- e King. Wilber Shainholtz
. Uurdette Wilkinson are
j nates.
m-
TVlo fonm a
"ecompanied W
Place of W. W. Derrick, the regular
T.,I a retums to Lincoln next
J uesday evening after practice Judg-
a! r", S 8tock' arn,i' b"t Kan-
will i """"I November 24 they
, S to Ames for additional inA.
,n and then v. ... ,
Rtnplr u "1C international
Ck sho 3t Chicaeo on T)wpmh., V
XANSas .. ...
livPr "-"anceiior Lindley de
conn!ine 0f the addresses in
hl ni?" Chancellor of
v,,llveraKy ,agt week
CORNHUSKER PICTURES.
t.!r!r na ju"lop u
Contributes Critical Article to
October Number of The
Western Architect.
(University News Service.)
Dr. Hartley B. Alexander, chair
man of the department of philosophy,
contributed to the October number
of the Western Architect, Chicago,
a nationl journal of architecture and
allied arts, a critical article on Ne
braska's new state house, illustrated
by a frontispiece showing one of
the interior courtyards and a corner
of the tower, and fifteen other illus
trations and plates.
Dr. Alexander states that the
"happy confluence of an architect of
erenius and a public without the
prejudice of an architectural tradi
tion have given the state of Nebraska
promise of the most arresting, and-
its admirers believe enduringly
beautiful public building in Amer
ica:" that the combination of the
talents of Bertram G. Goodhue and
Lee Lawrie has achieved a notable
effect in the architectural decorations
of the mass.
Commenting on the work of Mr
Lawrie. the article concludes that
the new structure is sure to prove as
beautiful in adornment as it is to
be monumental in form.
Alpha Zeta Award
Is Won by Beadle
At the last elections of Alpha Zeta
an innovation was launched that is
hoped to build up scholarship among
the freshmen of the Ag college. This
honorary fraternity will award a
medal for men in Agriculture each
year to the sophomore who has the
highest average grades in his fresh
man year.
The first medal goes to George
W. Beadle of Wahoo, Nebr. Honor
able mention'was given to the ten
highest sophomofes in average grades
for their freshman year.
Alpha Zeti and Omicron Nu
Announce Selections
at Convocation
At an Agricultural College convoca
tion Thursday announcements were
made of the newly elected men and
women for Alpha Zeta and Omicron
Nu. These are the honorary organ
izations of he Agricultural College
. The convocation was in charge of
Professor Filley in place of Dean
Burnett who is now in Chicago. Miss
Peters of the home economics depart
ment outlined the history of Omicron
Nu and told the requirements that
girls must fill to be elected.
Fred Sprague, scribe of the Ne
braska chapter of Alpha Zeta, read
the names of the new members and
called on Prof. Smith to outline the
requirements of the fraternity.
The seven men chosen to Alpha
Zeta are Dean Higgins, Carl Rosen
quist, Joseph O. Culbertson, Marx
F. Koehnke, Virgil Michael, Claud
Weigers and David Lindstrom.
The three women elected to Omi
cron Nu were announced by Miss
Phyllis Sprague. They are Mrs. H
P. Davis, Ida Warner, and Hester
Chadderdon.
Hoffman Will Speak
at Vespers Tuesday
Conrad Hoffman, noted Y.M.C.A.
worker and authority on student life,
who will speak at a convocation Tues
day morning, will speak again at Ves
pers at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
The Vesper program will include the
talk by Mr. Hoffman, a vocal solo
by Fern Maddox, and the usuai song
service. The . service will be led by
Helen Guthrie.
Pauline Gellatly, Gladys Rice
Charlotte Baker, and Helen Palmer
will be the hostesses.
HUSKERS SUBDUE
CYCLONES 26-14
Ames' Forward Parsing Thrills
Spectators; Injuries Slow
Up Game.
AGGIES RALLY, SCORE
TWICE IN LAST PERIOD
HUSKERS WIN THIRD
IN CONFERENCE RUN
Ames Is First and Tigers Sec
ond Nebraskans Upset
Dope.
By Paul Zimmerman.
LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 17.
(Special to the Nebraskan.) Ne
braska's cross-country team sprung
the surprise of the harrier season
here today by placing third in the
annual Missouri Valley conference
cross-country run, which was held
during the first quarter of the
Drake-Kansas football game. Ames,
who has won the meet for the past
four years, took first place, while the
Tiger harriers were second. The
time for the run was 28:05.
Individual honors went to Cyclone
runners, who captured first and se-
ond places. Zimmerman, the first
Husker to finish, took seventh place
In winning the meet, Ames made
the low score of 36 points. The Mis
souri runners, coached by Bob Simp
son, former world's champion hurd
ler, were doped to take first place,
but had to be satisfied with second
laurels.
The Scarlet and Cream hill and
dale team, in placing third, were
victors over Kansas and Oklahoma,
both of whom had defeated the Husk-
ers on the home course at Lincoln
The Nebraska team won sixth place
at the Valley run at St. Louis last
year.
The eight schools entered in the
meet were: Ames, Missouri, Nebras
ka, Kansas, Kansas Aggies, Wash
ington, Oklahoma and Drake.
Eastern Comments on Nebraska
Victory Over Irish Still Come
Every day Cornhuskers are brought
more and more to realize the true
magnitude of Nebraska's great feat
In beating the Irish from South Bend.
From far away Boston came a let
ter yesterday to the Nebraskan from
Kenneth McCandless, Nebraska alum
nus, telling how pleased Nebraskans
in Boston were, and how the victory
shocked the east. His letter and
clippings enclosed in the letter fol
low: Dear fellow Cornhusker:
How the east opened its eyes in
surprise at "the victory" is old stuff
to you now but sometimes It is sweet
to continue tasting of the well-earned
fruits so here are some random clip
pings which may furnish something
new to chew on.
The first thing Monday morning
the Monitor sports editor inquired
what kind of a team Dawson had out
there in Nebraska, anyway. He
wired for a special story to explain
how come.
Eastern critics used much type in
guessing how it all came about. Their
guesses left out the most important
element, though, for they didn't know
of the magnificent preparatory mo
rale bombardment laid down by the
Nebraskan. This, I feel sure, broke
the "Irish" line even before Lewellen
and the gang went through.
The boys around the office here
chuckled v.'hen they saw the bare
handed way the "R&g" went after
the "Irish menace" and the "con
quering Micks." Around dear old
Boston, to even breathe the word
mick" means a fight
The United States war department I I hope there will be some news in
plans to send an airplane fleet oljthe following comments by New
t.v new 15T Kkfpa arssnd tiss tr?s ' Vort and Soctoa sport writers; iatt
next spring. " (Monday:
Nebraska Team to Be
Guests of Rotarians
Players and coaches of the fight
ing tornhU3iter iooiDan team wu
be the guests of the Lincoln Rotary
club at the Lincoln Hotel Tuesday
evening at a banquet Each year the
club makes it a point to entertain in
honor of Nebraska's loyal men.
New York World : The most amaz
ing turnover of the day was Notre
Dame's defeat by Nebraska, a fact
which should cause considerable ac
tivity at Syracuse during the next
two weeks. When the news first
came over the wires we thought it
was a practical joke by some tele
graph operator, but a special investi
gating committee has verified the re
port, and'all we can suggest now is
that some rule be made to prohibit
such outrages. Such levity and dis
regard of form must cease.
New York Times: (Under heading
"Nebraska's Victory Came as Sur
prise") : While the football interest
on Saturday was centered in the pro
ceedings in Palmer Stadium where
the Crimson tide from Harvard rolled
back the Tigers in the first of the
1923 Big Three meetings, there were
happenings on other gridirons which
attracted much attention. Foremost
among these was Nebraska's second
straight victory over a supposedly un
beatable Notre Dame eleven and the
close call which a highly-praised Yale
team received at the hands of Mary
land. In these times it is, indeed,
dangerous to laud a football team as
invincible. Notre Dame had been
called "the greatest team ever de
veloped anywhere" by some of the
leading football experts and coaches
in the country. Beating the Arrrfy,
Princeton, Georgia Tech on throe
successive Saturdays is a feat worthy
of high praise, but Fred Dawson, a
former Princeton star and a former
Columbia coach, produced a Nebraska
eleven which erded the reign of ter
ror that the South Bend team had
spread through the country, east.
SOutu iu-ka west
(Continued on Tage 4)
CHRISTIAN SOCIETIES
HOLD PRAYER SERVICE
All Schools in Rocky Mountain
Division of World Student
Federation Use Program
By John Hollingsworth.
AMES, la., Nov. 17. (Special to
the Nebraskan.) By a 26 to 14
score Nebraska's fighting Cornhusk
ers subdued the Ames Cyclones here
today in a stubbornly fought con
test, featured by the comeback of
the Farmers in the final period when,
with the score 26 to 0 against them,
the Aggies rallied and scored two
touchdowns against the conquerors
of Notre Dame.
The forward passing of the Iowa
team was spectacular, and was re
sponsible for both the Farmer touch
downs. Substitutions and injuries
on both teams slowed the game up
somewhat in the last half. Captain
Lewellen and Dewitz brothers starred
for Nebraska, while Roberts and J.
Behm were the most important fac
tors in the Cycline attack.
Captain Lewellen won the toss and
chose to defend the south goal. Rob
erts of Ames kicked off and made a
short kick of thirteen yards which
was recovered by Ames on Nebras
ka's 47 yard line. Ames then opened
the game with a threatening forward
passing game only to be held by Ne
braska on her own 11 yard line. Lew-
ellen's toe put the Nebraska goal out
of danger, and the ball see-sawed the
remainder of the period. Nebraska '
was on the defensive for most of the
first quarter.
Locke was injured in the first few
minutes of play, but remained in the
game. Hartman went in for him
in the first quarter.
Nebraska Takes Offensive.
In the second period Nebraska
sliced Ames' defense, and took the
offensiv. The Dewitz brothers and
Hartman worked the ball to Ames
20 yard line by successive line
plunges, and on the next play Rob
ertson ran across the goal line for a
touchdown. The next touchdown
was scored shortly after by line
plunges and end runs, with Herb
Dewitz taking the ball over
Lewellen kicked off, and it was
Ames' ball on Ames' 23 yard line. A
penalty put the ball back to mes'
10 yard line where Young tried a
forward pass that was intercepted by
Ruus Dewitz who ran for another
touchdown. The half ended with the
score, Nebraska 20, Ames 0.
(Continued on Page 4.)
The prayer service conducted Sun
day morning jointly by the Y.W.C.A
and Y.M.C.A. for all University stu
dents as a part of the World Christian
btudent federation program was
used by the schools of the six states
comprising the Rocky Mountain div
ision of the organization. The litany
was written by the Nebraska Y.W.C.
A. student secretary, Miss Erma
Appleby.
Special music was given by
double quartet the members of which
are Kaymond kller, Marguerite
Schrum, Merle Loder, Constance
Stevens, Robert Slattery, Meda
Fl-her, Mary Doremus, Sutton Morris
The meeting terminated the Stu
dent Friendship Week or the annual
week of prayer each day of which was
devoted to prayer for distressed for
eign countries such as Germany. The
Sunday service was devoted to all
foreign countries.
Girls' Commercial
Club Gives Dinner
The Girls' Commercial club will
hold a dinner Wednesday at the
Grand hotel. Dean J. E. LeRowsig-
nol will be present to address the
club.
Preceding the dinner new members
will be initiated at Ellen Smith hall
at 5 o'clock. The dinner will be
concluded by 7:15. Tickets are 50
cents and may be bought from Marie
Var.Es or Alice Kaufman.
OREGON Italian bootklacks will
invade the campus at the University
of Oregon soon when the erstwhiie
juniors come down to earth and shine
shoes. This year the funds dfriv?d
iron. iV.i wurx v.'iii go ior tfle benellt
of the poor at Christmas time.
JAMES NINE SUPERIOR
CHEMISTRY STUDENTS
Professor Thompson Also Lists
Nine Who Are Doing
"Very Good" Work
"I am a firm believer in athletics
and I admire the spirit that is shown
in them, but I believe that such spirit
should, aryl can, be shown in the
classroom. It is for this reason that
I am starting to name the superior
students in my Chemistry 31 class
and to give them special instrur-tion
and laboratory work," said Prof. T.
J. Thompson of the chemistry depart
ment last Friday afternoon.
Professor Thompson has taught
chemistry for many years and has
had ten classes in Chemistry 31 in
this University, but he says that this
year his class shows the best spirit of
any that he has had yet. Of these
190 students he has picked nine who
are doing superior ' work and nine
others who are doing very good work.
The following are those who have
done superior work so far this year:
George Beadle, Clarence Elliot, Lu-
cile John, Robert Moore, Robert
Svanda, Peray Tollman, Walter Tol
man, Gladys Trullinger, Albert Wolf.
The following have done very good
wnrk : Betty Bosserman, Leona Davis,
Dyle Downing, Ruth Glover, Ethy-
lwyn Gulick, Helen Krejci, Donald
Loder, Bernice Sherer, Edgar Tullis.
J. Wray Taylor, Kenneth McGregor,
Lucille Bliss.
OHIO Alpha Xi" Delta sorority
was awarded the intersorority schol
ershin rup for ths secor.d timm. IT?l-n
IIuncher, Sigma Kappa, was given
I individual scholastic honors.
