The Daily Nebraskan
ANNUAL Y.M.C.A.
FINANCE DRIYE
IS UNDER WAY
Minimum Amount
Sought from University
Students
BUDGET IS ANNOUNCED
Jltnns of Christian
Assoc!
fo. Year Total Orir Eitit
Thoasaad Dollar
Tody the University Y. M. C.
A.', finance drive begins. $2,000 is
tfce minimum amount sought from
students.
Nearly one hundred men who are
erring as workers during the drive
art in the "Y" rooms in the Temple
Ust night to receive final instruc
tions. They are divided into teams
.f ten men each. Each team must
pi. two hundred dollars.
All team members and captains
trill meet in the Temple again this
ewiing to check up on results ot the
first day of the campaign.
l tnrvev of the budget for the
vear, which was made public yester
day, reveals that less than one
fonrth of the income for the year
-rill be from student subscriptions.
Total expenditures are estimated at
ore than eight thousand dollars.
Following is the budget:
Receipts
Stadent subscriptions $2000.00
Alumni subscriptions 1000.00
Community Chest 3000.00
Interest on Funds 165.00
University Night 600.00
Directory and 'N Book .... 1800.00
Total - $8565.00
Expeaditares
Secretary's salary $4000.00
Office assistant 500.00
Committee appropriations 350.00
National Student Work 200.00
Retirement fund 200.00
Office 150.00
Printing and publicity 200.00
Conferences 100.00
Speakers 300.00
Directory ana N Book 1300.00
Magazines 50.00 j
Miscellaneous . 100.00
Deficit for 1924-25 1050.00
Total $8500.00
In speaking to the workers at the
meeting last night Arthur Jorgensen,
general secretary of the "Y," point
ed out that increased subscriptions
from the Lincoln Community Chest
and from Nebraska alumni were se
cured on the strength of the belief
that University of Nebraska men
would support their own organiza
tioa at least to the extent of $2,000.
At the University of Kansas, a
such smaller school than Nebraska,
more than $3,000 was raised for the
Y. M. C A in a short time. Other
schools have very much larger bud
rets. That workers tafie time to really
erplain the work that the Y.M.C.A.
a doing wag the plea made by the
President of the association, Hugh
Cox.
Formal organization of the cam
paign machinery was completed by
Jndd Davis, finance chairman, at the
last Right. Receipt books,
Eooks, and pledge cards, was
dwtriboted to the team members.
SCENES FROM PLAY ARE GIVEN
Part, of
"IUf OUr Pr
Memorial Hall
Several from the ttLgm ot
Jng oiaf." dramatic oratorio by
"ward Elgar, were presented be
T th Matinee Musicale, Monday
trnoon in Memorial Hall by tbe
university chorus, soloist, and the
Ltuvmity orchestra. Mrs. Carrie B.
Tfmond. director of music, bad
wire of tie production. Solo parti
we tung by Edward Ellingson, as
Hermann Decktr. as
M-ari; 3oy oprano;
Priedle, tenor; and Dwight
Stadera, May Correct
Proofs ot Directory
J"' for the student direct--7'
i8tued in few days,
KWc,'rted ia the corridOT f
ea, I v nCe bni'Wing, and tbe
. J corrtions.
mavT.i n Prftof iid
r tue eorr-; , . . .
ad. 7ert,,0M bould not be
Laboratory Classes To
Move Into Nebraska
Hall In Short Time
The work of remodeling and re
inforcing Nebraska Hall has been go
ing on rapidly and some of the labor
atory classes are now ready to move
back to the building. The rooms oc
cupied by the military department
are oeing entirely renovated and will
iuuauiy ue reaay tor occupancy
some time next week.
Nebraska Hall is the second oldest
building on the campus and recently
was condemned because of a faulty
roof that was causing the walls to
spread. The entire third storv of
the building has been removed and
the rest of the building strengthen
ed, making the structure good for a
few more years.
PLAN CHANGE IN
HARWER LINEUP
Jack Ros May Run in Place of
Lawson, Star of Previous
Races
MEET DRAKE SATURDAY
The Husker cross country team,
three times winners in dual meets
this fall will enter the meet with
Drake on the Efes Moines course
Saturday with a probable change in
the lineup. Lawson, Scarlet and
Cream star of previous races was
decidedly off form against Oklahoma
and Coach Schulte may not run him
in this week. A check up on the time
for the race Saturday shows that
the Oklahoma leaders of the race
Saturday ran the 5-mile distance in
26 minutes 41 seconds instead of 27
minutes 41 seconds as was previously
reported.
Jack Ross, winner of the time
trials Monday evening, will probably
run in the place of Lawson Satur
day. Ross was one of the best run
ners on the squad last year but has
been handicapped with an infected
tooth this fall which did not permit
him to run up to usual form. Ross
fcompleted the course in 28 minutes
45 seconds last evening. McCartney
gave Ross a good run, leading until
the last quarter mile when Ross
came through with a good sprint and
won easily.
A request has been made to the
Husker athletic management asking
that Nebraska allow Iowa State
college to run in the meet with
Drake, making it a triangular race.
The Husker authorities are willing
to do this and the possibilities are
that Nebraska will be matched with
the two schools Saturday.
Mako Correction ia Scoring
Contrary to reports due to a mis
take in the scoring, the Husker run
ners defeated Oklahoma 30-27. Law
son, sixth Husker to finish was ahead
of tbe ninth Oklahoma runner.
Though his score does not count for
Nebraska his placing raises the
Sooner score, making the last two
runners for that school finish tenth
and eleventh instead of ninth and
tenth.
Drake has experience two defeats
this fall at the bands of Oklahoma
and Ames, but there is a possibility i
that they might score ahead of Ne-!0f
braska depending on the power of
the Iowa State team. Conger and
Drew are both fast men. Conge- be
ing of tbe quality f the two Okla-
"homer runners here Saturday. On
the Drake team, Wahl is their best
runner. These three men and others
will be giving tbe Husker harriers
plenty of trouble in keeping a clean j
slate.
Y. M. C.A. Assisting In National
Campaign Favoring World Court
The bringing of Senator Gilbert M. ing campus discussions and educa
Hitchcock, Kirby Page and other tional campaigns,
speakers to Lincoln and the Univer-! Senator Hitchcock and Kirby
itr has been a part of tbe activity ,
.v. TTn;.it V V. C. A. in lte
campaign to bring the facts regard
inr World Peace and the World
Court before student.
In compliance with a resolution
dopted by tbe national council of
Christian associations, "Y organiza
tions are carrying on a nation-wide
educational campaign with respect
tA the World Court. Douglas urr.
of the local association, is one of the
two sUte chairmen for Tebraska to
supply speakers and literature to tbe
students of the state.
. Copies of the record of the court,
information about its activities, and
literature relative to whether or not
the United States should enter, are
being circulated in all the colleges of
NebrU.
Sectional meetings one at Grand
Island and one at Lincoln, were held
tbe week end of October 16, 17 and
18. Delegates heard such speakers
aa Kirby Page and Conrad Hoffman,
and then talked over means of start-
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 19 25.
HOLD BARBECUE
ON DRILL FIELD
Committees Hope That at
Least 500 First-Year Men
Will Attend
IRON SPHINX IN CHARGE
Preparations for the freshman
barbecue to be held at the drill field '
at 6:30 o'clock on Wednesday eve
ning are nearing completion. The
committee in charge of the barbecue
reports that speakers including Dean
Engberg, Coach E. E. Bearg, Dr. C.
E. Condra, Captain Ed Weir and
Robert Lang, president of the In
nocents, have all promised to be pres
ent Ray Randels, president of the
Iron Sphinx will be the toast master
for the evening.
The ticket sale so far has been
very promising and it is hoped that
at least 500 freshman will be pres
ent, ine program lor the evening
includes speeches, muisc furnished
by a popular orchestra, and cheers
and songs led by the freshman cheer
leaders. Each year the barbecue is spon
sored by the sophomore organization
to help organize the freshmen and
to create a class spirit for the Olym
pics, the annual sophomore-freshman
class battle which will be held
November 21. Last year over two
hundred freshmen attended the bar
becue and reported a very enjoyable
evening.
Tickets may be obtained from any
member of the Iron Sphinx. The
price for the tickets is fifty cents.
"KING OLAF" WILL
BE GIVEN THORSDAY
;
Orcbstra I
University Cborat and
To Take Part ia Musical
ConTocatioa
"King Olaf," a dramatic oratorio
by Edward Elgar, will be presented
Thursday morning at 11 o'clock in
Memorial Hall, as the third of a ser
ies of musical convocations. The
University chorus and orchestra and
several soloists will take part, tinder
tbe direction of Mrs. Carrie B. Ray
mond. Solo parts will be taken by
Edrward Ellingson, King Olaf; Her
man Decker, Ironbeard; Joy Schafer,
soprano; Albert Friedle, tenor; and
Dwight Merriam, bass.
BIG SISTERS WILL
ENTERTAIN AT TEA
Committees Are Appelated for
Weekly Affair at ElUa Smith
Hall Tharsday
Committees for the weekly friend
ship tea to be held Thursday from 4
to 6 o'clock at Ellen Smith Hall un
der sponsorship of the Big Sister
board were announced yesterday.
Upper classmen are especially invited
to attend. The teas are under the
general supervision f the Associated
Women Students and are in charge
different organization each week.
The committees:
Refreshments: Elsie Rice, chair
roan ; Ethel Saxton, Eloise McMonies.
Entertainment: Helen Aach, chair
man; Alice Sanderson; Dorothy Olm
sted. Reception; Dorothy Thomas, chair-
man ; Welbel-nina
Schellak; Rutb
Barker.
rage aoaressea a un
tenaea ny aooui
1200 persons
the time of the sectional meetirg ir
Lincoln. Efforts are now being
marie to secure another speaker of
note for a special meeting of Lin
coln citizens and University stu
dents. Under "Y" leadership, the World
Forum, also heard Kirby Page on the
war question and bad a discussion led
by Page and Mrs. Morgan, of the
Council lor
Tbfc t'm of the YM. C. A. work-
ng with the Y. W. C. A- is to stir
up the students of tbe University and
the citizens of the community to an
intfUigent and sympathetic examina
tion of the question of world peace
and especially tbe Wor'd Court, since
that issue will come before the Un
ited States Senate for debate on Dec
ember 17. The Y. M. C A. believes
that whether or not the United States
enters the Court is a great question
and is directly connected wita that of
jpeace.
General Secretary of
The University Y. M. C A.
i . . i
w
Arthur Jorfeasea
ARRIVES HOME
FROM MEETING
Arthur Jorgenson, Local Sec
retary of Y. M. C A. Re
turns from East
ATTENDS CONVENTION
Arthur Jorgenson, secretary of the
Young Men's Christian Association,
returned Sunday evening from Wash
ington, D. C, where he attended the
International Convention of the Y.
J M. C. A. and a meeting of the Nation
jal Council, the main legislative body
lof the Y. M. C. A.
I Joreenson said that the addresses
STS.
meeting and that Mr. Hoover lauded
verv highly the association for its
worst in the foreign fields. He spoke
of the work carried on especially in
the Near East, having often come in
contact with it in connection with his
relief work.
Charles P. Taft, son of the former
president, was chairman of the Nat
ional Council meeting. Under his di
rection the council adopted a reso
lution favoring the World Court on
the basis of the Harding-Coolidge-Hughes
reservations. Mr. Jorgenson
also said that the national budget of
$2,000,000 and the future policies
were considered by the council.
The International convention, ac
cording to the local secretary, meets
along with the National Council ev
ery four years. This year all the
meetings were held in the ball room
of the new Willard Hotel, Washing
ton, D. C. The convention, taking in
the activities of Canada and the Un
ited States, was held October 24, 25,
26. Tbe National Council meeting
pertaining only to the work of this
country, was carried on the next
three days.
PRIZE PLAY TO BE
GIVEN BY PLAYERS
"Hell Beat For Heavea" Will be Pre
seatea Not. 12, 13, and 14, at
Temple Theater
"Hell Bent For Heaven," Hatcher
Hughes' Pulitzer prize drama, is to
be given by the University Players at
the Temple Theater November 12, 13
and 14.
The leading role is to be taken by
Herbert Yenne, who plays the religi
ous fanatic Other parts are played
by Ray Ramsay, Harold Felton, Har
old Sumption and Ruth Schrank.
"Hell Bent For Heaven" is a tale
of hills such as Kipling might have
vritten had his impressionable years
been spent in tbe Blue Mountains
ather than in an army camp in India,
tt is good, old-fashioned melodrama
of tbe Blue Ridge Mountains, filled
ith interest.
That the play ranks up well among
the best of American plays is evi
denced by the fact that Benjamin Le
Casserer, dramatic critic, says that
''as an all-around comedy, drama,
melodrama, thriller, profound psy
chological study and human interest
transpscription of real life, it would
be bard to beat "Hell Bent For Hea
ven" in any season."
Qnii Freshmen on Yetla
A rather unique tradition has been
r .1 tuted at Columbia an exami
nation of freshmen in the Columbia
songs and yells.
This annual quiz, conducted by
the sophomore class, was beld last
Friday in New York, under tbe di
rection of the Glee Club leader.
Each Peagreener was required to
know t least eight popular eollcg-c
songs and four yells.
Weather Forecast
Tuesday: Increasirg cloud in
with probably showers.
DEAN RETURNS
FROM MEETING
Miss Amanda Heppner Arrives
Home after Trip to Indi
ana and Michigan
VISITS ALTRUSA CLUBS
Miss Amanda Heppner, returned
Sunday morning from a ten days
trip to Indiana and Michigan where
she attended the state meeting of
the Indiana Altrusa clubs on Octo
ber 24 and 25 at Fort Wayne and
a state meeting of the Altrusa clubs
held at Kalamazoo. Miss Heppner
is national president of Altrusa and
hopes to visit all of the fifty-six
clubs in the United States sometime
before the national convention in
April.
On her way to Fort Wayne she
was a guest of the club at Red Oak,
la., Peoria, 111., and Chicago, HI.
She expected to stop at the Univer
sity of Illinois and inspect the new
dormitories connected with the uni
versity, but was forced to change
her plans and also to give up her
visits at Paris and Danville because!
of illness.
During the summer months Miss
Heppner visited all of the clubs be-
tween Lincoln and the Pacific coast
and during the Christmas vacation
she will take the southern route rait
ing the clubs as far south as Char
lotte, North Carolina. Miss Hepp
ner is the Lincoln Altrusa member
for the dean of women, each branch
of women's work being represented
in the club which includes not only
members in the educational lines, but
also business and professional.
Other members of the Altrusa who
are members of the University fac
ulty include. Miss Gertrude Beers,
Miss Florence McGahey and Miss
Mabel Lee.
CORNHOSKER SPACE
HAY BE RESERYED
Arrangements May be Made so
Groups Caa Hare Their Pic
tares Taken Now
Reservations for pages in the 1926
Cornhusker can be made by organi
zations any afternoon in the Corn
husker office in the basement of the
University HalL Presidents of or
ganizations are urged to take up the
matter immediately and reserve the
desired space. Each group will be
given as many pages as it wants.
This includes clubs, societies and
organizations in the various colleges;
fraternities and sororities; activities,
committees and boards.
Many organizations will be able to
have their pictures taken this falL
It is for that reason that the Corn-!dred
husker editor, Donald F. Sampson, is
urging the reservation of space at
lrp,rs:,.wZiairsii'EiiSHiNG rifles to parade
the rush in the winter, can make ar
rangements at the Cornhusker office.
Teach True Sportsmaaship
I
Teaching true sportsmanship by
means of handbills is an innovation orary drill organization of the uni
being Adopted at Ohio State univer- vcrity R. O. T. C, will march as a
sity. At a recent basketball game special unit in the Armistice Day
7,000 handbills with five rules of
good sportmanship printed on them
rere distributed among the students
present. However, the bills do notjOecjaeo upon. iney win carry !
stop at mere elementary instruction ' Penning Rifle banner at the head
in being a good sport; they deal al-
so with smoking, fairness, courtesy,! At regimental parades the organi
dna hissing. Further instructions zation will be the color com pan v. ac-
on the bills defend the right of the
coach to do his own coaching.
Nebraska Is Second
Valley Under
How they stand ia tbe Valley.
Missouri 1.000 26.0
Nebraska .668 18.3
Drake .800 18.0
Ames .668 16.6
Oklahoma .333 16.3
Oklahoma Age .500 15.0
Kansas AKs .500 15.0
Kansas .200 12.0
Washington .000 11.6
Criaaell. OOO 10.0
Nebraska reposes in second place
behind Missouri in the Missouri Val
ley football champiorr.hip race. Last
week's games showss up the confer
ence standings a little bit, and now
Drake stands in third place, accord
ing o the Dickinson system of fig
uring championships.
When the Huskers meet Drake on
next Saturday the question cf su
periority will be more definitely set
tled. Juggling figures is one way of
determining the stronger team, but
the method which so far cannot be
beat is tbe one that Nebraska and
Drake will use this week.
Using the Dickinson system, the
Saturday Is Last Day
Names May Be Turned
In For Carnival Queen
A deadline has been set for Satur
day noon, November 7, as the last
day that names may be submitted as
candidates for Carnival Queen of the
fifth annual Military Carnival, spon
sored by the Scabbard and Blade.
All names are to be turned in at the
military department office in room
207 of the Administration building.
Letters have been sent out to all
of the women's organizations on the
campus explaining the new features
of this years carnival and asking
them to cooperate as much as possi
ble with Scabbard and Blade. Each
women's organization, whether hon
orary or social, is limited to one
candidate.
JUNIOR WOMEN
GIVE BREAKFAST
Tickets Will Go on Sale after-
Vesper Service thi After
noon j
I WILL BE HELD SATURDAY
Tickets for the junior girls' break
fast and rally which is to be held on
Saturday, November 7, at 9 o'clock,
on the drill field, will go on sale after
Vespers Tuesday afternoon. There
will be tickets on sale Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoon in
Ellen Smith Hall and the library, and
also in Social Science on Friday.
The breakfast is being sponsored
by the Silver Serpents, junior wo
men's honorary society. It is the
first of a series of affairs planned by
Silver Serpents to create a more in
formal spirit among the junior wo
men on the campus.
An old-fashioned country break
fast has been planned for the morn
ing. The committees in charge of
the affair prophesy that a most demo
cratic feeling will prevaiL
The features of the entertainment
will not be announced until later
although there will be music, sing
ing and games.
In case of unfavorable weather,
Ellen Smith Hall will house the
affair.
The committees in charge of the
affair as announced by Cyrena Smith
president of the Silver Serpents, are
'as follows:
Invitations and Publicity: Eloise
MacAhan, chairman; Blanche Stev
ens and Helen Keyes.
Entertainment: Dorothea Daw
son, chairman: Margaret Dunlao and
jKatherine McWhinnie,
Food : Hazel Hagerman, chair-
! man ; Madeline
Sweet.
Browning and Mil-
Will March as Special Unit ia Armis
tice Day Celebration
Pershing Rifles, basic course hon-
parade November 11, Colonel Jewett
announced yesterday. Their place in
the line of march has not yet been
of their unit as a guidon
cording to plans now being made by
i "
j the Commandant.
In Missouri
Dickinson Rating
Missouri Valley teams rate this week
in the order given above. Of course
future games will decide definitely
where each team stands.
The Dickinson system, originated
by Prof. Frank G. Dickinson, of the
University of Illinois, departs from
the usual custom o. deciding cham
pionships by percentages and uses
an index number determined in tbe
following manner: All teams who
have to date won more games than
they have lost are termed first di
vision teams. The other teams be
long in tbe second division (to date
only).
From there the process goes some
thing like this: when a first division
team loses to a first division team it
receives a certain number of points;
but if it loses to a second division
team (one which is rated a weaker
than tbe first division teanr by virtue
of tbe percentages), it geU only two
thirds as many points as in the first
instance.
In this manner, arranged to giv
an accurate number of point to each
different "type" of victory or defeat,
(Continued on Page Four.)
PRICE 5 CENTS
PREDICT LARGE
DELEGATION AT
DRAKE CONTEST
Reservations for Student Spe
cial to Des Moines Fore
cast a Large Crowd
WILL DEDICATE STADIUM
Athletic Department Seade 40-Piece
Bead and 35 Frethmea
Grids ten
That there will be a large Neb
raska representation at the Drake
Husker game in Des Moines Satur
day is indicated by the number of res
ervations being made this week for
the student special train being run
by the Rock Island railroad.
The decision of the Corncobs, tbe
men's pep organization, to make the
trip, and the presence of the forty
piece band apparently are attract
ing hundreds of students, and the
train is expected to be filled up when
it leaves here Friday at midnight.
The entire Varsity football squad.
together with thirty-ffive freshmen
gridsters are being sent by the ath
letic department. The regular Var
sity squad will leave early Friday and
the remainder of the men will follow
on the special train.
Tickets for the game are selling
rapidly at the student activities of
fice in the Armory and at Latsch
Broi, 1118 O street. A. block of
tickets for seats on the fifty-yard
line has been reserved for Nebras
kans, and are on sale at $2.50 each.
Prepare For Record Attendance
Drake'is preparing for a record at
tendance as the game will formally
dedicate the newly completed stad
ium at Des Moines. The Drake team
will entertain the Husker squad at
a dedication banquet.
The schedule of the special train
is especially arranged for students.
The train leaves Lincoln Friday at
midnight and arrives at Des Moines
before 7 o'clock Saturday morning.
Returning, the same schedule will be
observed on Saturday and Sunday.
The round trip fare for the trip is
$7.38. Prices for regulation berths
are $3.50 for a lower berth and
$2.80 for an upper. Tourist sleeper
rates are $1.88 for a lower berth and
$1.50 for an upper.
ANNUAL INTERFRAT
RACE OH THURSDAY
Each
Fraternity lint Deposit
Dollar Fee Before Foar
O'clock Tharsday
Ou
On Thursday of this week will be
run the annual interfraternity cross
country race according to an an
nouncement made by Coach Schulte
Monday. The race will be three
miles as in former years. Each fra
ternity wishing to run must deposit
a fee of one dollar at the athletic of
fice before four o'clock Thusrday af
ternoon. As in former years, each fratenity
may enter five men. Three of these
must finish and the first three finish
ing will score for that organization.
Arrangement for the course has not
been made as yet, but the men will
probably be taken out on the present
course to the three mile mark and
iron Data, iinismng in me stadium.
Last year the race resulted in a tie
the sipna Phi EpsUon and
jpj Kappa Alpha. The year before
jthe Fa mllouse fraternity won. The
regulation interfraternity skin will be
awarded to the winners as in the oth
er intermural games.
Have No Meeting of
Forum on Wednesday
Because of the Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. fiance campaigns, which
are being conducted this week, there
will be no meeting of the World
orum Wednesday noon. The "Y"
organizations are concentrating all
their attention on the ffciance dirves
and thought it best to forego the
regular weekly luncheon.
Doris Trott To Give
Talk on Bible Study
Doris Trott, Bible Study chair
man) will preside at Vespers on
Tuesday evening which will be
held at 6 o'clock in Ellen Smith
Hall. She will give a short talk
on Bible Study and the five lead
ers of the Bible Study groups,
which will start this week, will
give talks, erplaining the topics
which will be introduced In tbe
classes.
The chairman of the Finance
Staff, Elsa Eerkow, will explain
the Y. W. C A. finance drive
which wil lopen on Wednesday. A
violin solo will be played by Miss
Catherine Calbreath.