I-
The Daily nebraskan
VOIi. XIX. NO. !M.
LINCOLN. NKIIKASKA. KKIDAY, OCTOMKK 17, 1'JIH.
FIVK n:Ts pkk nwy.
RALLY AND TORCHLIGHT PARADE
ON EVE OF FIRST HOME GAME
Students Will Gather for Mon
ster Pep Fest and Snake
Dance Thousands of Cornhuskers to
March Through Downtown
Section
Throe thousand loyal Cornhuskers
will Join hands tonight In the biggest
parade ever given by the student
body. At 7:80 sharp, eoon after dusk
has fallen, the Armory will be filled
for a short mass meeting. Immedi
ately following the rally a huge ser
pentine parade will wind through the
business part of town, ending up at
the Lincoln hotel where It will sere
nade the Notre Dame squad.
Dr. Maxey. Guy Reed, Coach
Schulte and Captain Dobson will be
featured as the pep-Injectors at the
rally. Following these Bnappy
speeches the new cheer leaders will
direct the students In the school
yells. Profesor Scott'B (new chant
will receive particular attention es
pecially to prepare for the appear
ance of the Notre Dame aggregation
on the football field tomorrow after
noon. A line for the parade will ve
formed outside after the short pep
session. Forming on 12th street, and
led by the band the snake-like line
of torches will go down Q street to
16th, south to O, and thence to 9th
street, ending up at the Lincoln
hotel. An endeavor will be made to
persuade Coach Harper and Captain
Bahan of the Notre Dame team to
speak.
For the torchlight parade a large
number of oil torches have been se
cured. They will be filled with oil,
and a deposit of twenty-five cents
will be refunded when the torch is
cured at the Armory. This deposit
wil be refunded when the torch is
turned is.
SALE OF TICKETS FOR
LAW HOP OPENS TODAY
Plans for the Junior law hop to
be held at the Lincoln hotel, Satur
day evening, November 8, have been
completed and sale of tickets will
begin today.
Arrangements have been made to
make this dance come up to the stand
ard of law hops in former years. Tills
is to be the first subscription party
given by any university organization
this year.
The party will be informal. It is a
semi-annual event which the laws
give. They promise to put all of the
proceeds from the sale of tickets into
the various features of the paity
Tickets are $1.50 each including war
tax.
The number of tickets validated is
limited. Tickets may be purchased
from any of the following persons,
members of the committee: Glen Foe,
William M. Holt, Fay H. Pollock,
Leonard W. Kline, George Farnain,
and Dana Harper.
VARSITY DAIRY CLUB
WILL HOLD RECEPTION
reception for the Nebraska Dairy
Judging Team at the Dairy auditorium
Thursday evening, October 16, at 8
o'clock.
A very interesting, as well as en
tertatning program has been ar
ranged by the organization commit
tee, as follows:
The Waterloo Show, D. Q. Douglas.
Some of the Good Ones we Met In
Wisconsin,-Phil Campbell.
"Sidelights" on. Commercial Dairy
Plants in Chicago, H". C. Noyes.
How the Coaches "lined 'em up,'
Prof. B. H. Thomr-on.
The "big Show" at Chicago, L. W.
Ingham.
Presentation of Medals to Membois
of Team, Prof. J. H. Frandsen.
Business Meeting, (Reorganization
of Club).
Refreshments.
The above program will be made
"snappy" and It will be well worth
your time to. attend this reception
CONVOCATION THURSDAY
A RARE MUSICAL TREAT
Of yeaterday's convocation Proles
sor Dann says: "Those who were
resent at convocation enjoyed a fine
rendering of Beethoven's Sonata In U
major for violin and piano. The pure
style of the great composer received
most fitting illustration In the finished
to make all technical d;(!lcultlcH van
gust Molzer and Mr. Carl Beutel. Mr.
Molzer's mastery of the violin seemed
to make al technical difficulties uii
Ish, and Mr. Beutel at the piano sup
plied the background of finely modu
lated color and harmony. Some Ine
music so well presented Is truly a
in earn: of grace and all those who
willfuly and habitually neglect such
opportunities are hereby warned that
in so doing they are losing out on
something worth while."
WILSON OFFERS
FINAL MESSAGE
Lecturer Closes Series in Com
bined Address to Uni
versity Declares Worlds Nesd a Whole
Gospel Applicable to
All
J. Stitt Wilson , In his farewell
address to the University students,
used as his subject, "The Supreme
Virtue of Democracy." With every
seat taken and balconies full, Mr.
Wilson was greeted with an enthusi
astic outburst upon his arrival. As
a key-note of his third address, ana a
fitting climax to the two previous
lectures in which the problems and
responsibilities of America were so
masterfully sketched, he began,
"Manifestly, to any thoughful person
today the world needs a whole
gospel, a whole rich message of truth
applicable to all the institution' of
man and that In turn, applied to the
whole world."
Challenging the men and women
before him to consideration of the
necessity of a broader, cleaner, and
(Continued on Page Three.)
Nvhrasha Fraternities Take First Step
in Friendly
Will Make Weekly Visits Between
Chapters to Promote Good
Fellowship
In an effort to promote friendliness
between the twenty-one fraternities
represented at the University of Ne
braska and to eliminate the competi
tion and bitterness that has at times
been noticeable between Greek organi
zations, the fraternities themselves
have undertaken a plan of exchang
ing guests one night each week, for
the express purpose of making new
acquaintances and learning first hand
the good points in each of their fel
low organizations.
This plan was introduced following
discussion of the relations between
Nebraska fraternities at a meeting
where most of the organizations were
represented, held this past week at
the Delta Tau Delta house. The
Dresent plan calls for an exchange of
one guest each Tuesday evening dur
ing the c611ege year, that guest to be
entertained at dinner at a chosen
chapter house and to spend the early
Dart of the evening there meeting the
men and exchanging ideas and plans.
It Is hoped that the plan will do
much to improve the relations db
tween the organizations and that it
will help in making the entire frater
nity college world more democratic
and less selfish. Unless every organi
zation accepts the plan and assists in
lurrying out the program by receiv
Rally and Torchlight
NEW CAFETERIA TO
BE ESTABLISHED
Linen P.oom for Students Will be
Opened in Easement of
Temple
Recause students have been forced
to stand In lines nearly a block long
In order to get a bite to eat at noon
and In the evening, steps are being
taken by university authorities to es
tablish another cafeteria. The con
gestion of all eating places In the city
of Lincoln has become a serious
question to the student. The cafeter
ias in the Temple and at the state
farm are overcrowded every day, and
private lunch rooms and cafeterias
are almost Inaccessible, due to the
fact that students must remain In
line nearly their whole lunch period
under present conditions.
The old banquet room in the base
ment of the Temple will be convened
by the university Into a large cafe
teria. Chancellor Avery has consulc
ed with the regents in regard to the
plan and they were heartily in favor
of this action. Facilities will be pro
vided soon, whereby the university
will be able to feed twice as many
students as they can accommodate
undre present conditions.
The temporary partitions in the
basement of the Temple building will
be torn down, and the entire basement
wil be renovated and .redecorated.
Part of the rooms of the old Tempfe
High School will be converted into
club rooms for the men of the univer
sity faculty. The new cafeteria will
occupy the room formerly known as
the Temple banquet hall.
The chancellor says, "We hope that
with an increased volume of business
tliat wil naturally follow, we can low
er the prices to the students, unless
prices have a distinctly upward tend
ency." It may be said here, that even
now the prices of articles of food at
the university cafeteria are lower than
at many other schools. Students will
find no other place in the city vrhoi".
the prices are so reasonable.
While no line will be drawn be
tween co-eds and other students, uni
versity men will be asked to patron
ize the basement cafeteria, especially
at rush hours. This will enable the
girls to serve themselves more quick
ly and more enjoyably at the cafeteria
upstairs. The proposed new dining
room in the Temple basement will
Exchange of Guests and Ideas
. T ...111 n4!T..J n
ing and sending a guest each week,
they can not hope to complete the
program but it is evident that the or
ganizations are willing to endorse the
idea and will push it for the coming
year.
Some of the benefits that are ex
pected from this mixing of fraternity
men are explained as follows: The
members will soon have speaking ac
quaintance with every man in every
Acacia 1325 R. B3907.
Alpha Sigma Phi 1620 R.
Alpha Tau Omega 1610 K
Alpha Theta Chi 2G03 O
Alpha Gamma Rho 3228 R
Beta Theta Pi 900 So. 17
Bushnell Guild 1701 L
B4511.
B3523
B1464.
B1509
B1110.
B1506.
noita f'lil 1145 E B1562.
Delta Tau Delta 345 No. 14 B2596
Delta Upsilon 1610 R B2100.
Kappa Sigma 1141 H B2193.
Phi Delta Theta 544 So. 17 B2388
Phi Gamma Delta 1216 H B1035.
Phi Kappa Psi 1548 S B1821.
Pi Phi Chi 345 No. 13 B2731.
Phi Kappa Phi 1422 S B4407.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 229 No. 17.
B1654.
Sigma Chi 518 No. 16 B2989.
Silver Lynx 348 No. 14 . B6304.
Sigma Nu 1615 F B3844.
Xi Psi Phi 433 No. 13 B2814.
I. fl
WHERE 7 HEY LIVE
AWGWAH CAMPAIGN
WILL BE EXTENDED
Bad Weather and Lack of Spirit
Makes- Extension Neces.
sary
The small number of subscriptions
obtained In the campaign for Awgwan
subscribers makes It necessary to ex
tend the big drive to Tuesday 6:00
p. m. A very serious lack of support
to the College Comic is manifested
by the students of Nebraska. After
offering a round trip ticket to Colum
bia to the person selling the highest
number of subscriptions only a very
few have shown any signs of ambi
tion toward winning this envious
prize.
AWGWAN la the only Colege Com
ic In the middle west and has re
ceived recognition n the east and
south, yet the students at the Insti
tution where the magazine Is pub
lished are not Interested enough to
have their names on the subscription
list.
The October issue Is filled with
snappy cartoons and stories. Oz Black
presents one of the most attractive
cover designs ever presented. The
design is that of the ordinary "Grind'
it his post and is printed in five strlk
ing colors. Grubb's story In slang
and letters from Father to Son to
gether with the humorius story by
Sadie Finch re featured in this
month's issue. The clever cartoons
from the pen of Park Berry and De
rieg together with the usual original
cartoons of Oz Black make up an ex
traordinarily pleasing number.
Solicitors will be on the campus to
day, Monday and Tuesday. The entlrt
student bodv should be anxious to
have their names on the list for AW
GWAN. Those wishing to enter the
race for the prize may get their rc
ceipt books at students activity ot
flee. It is not too late io enter now
be used almost exclusively for noon
and evening meals, while the cafeter
ia upstairs will probably be kept open
all hours of the day, and into the eve
ning. If this latter plan is carried out
students will be able to get coffee, pie
ice cream or what not, at any hour of
the day. Nebraska is not the only
college, that is suffering from lack ot
eating accommodations for the stud
ents, but this new dining room will
make room for the large increase of
university men and women this year.
mimr organization. It will afford a
common meeting ground for all or
ganizations to plan and suggest
change sthat will lead to the better
fraternity conditions and more favor
able consideration from people over
the state. It will eliminate the
troubles that have been too often
noticed between organizations during
rush week and while working for vari
ous candidates in class elections.
It is the first time that any plan
calling for such general mixing of fra
ternity men and ideas and ideals has
been attempted at Nebraska. The
ones responsible for the inovcation
hope to see the exchange begin next
Tuesday and continue through the en
tire school year and then be made a
custom at Nebraska. It is supposed
that the inter-fraternity council while
not sponsor for the plan, will consider
it favorably and may be expected to
endorse the exchange at its next meet
ing.
Feeling between various organiza
tions has been sometimes so bitter
that it developed into a near feud.
Fraternities in years past both in old
er colleges and at Nebraska it is
claimed have used almost any means
to ridicule their fellow organizations
without realizing that in so doing
they were injuring the entire fratern
ity system and their own interests as
much as their competitor's interests.
It is an. effort to apply the spirit of
fraternity to the entire group of organizations.
RESPECT FOR NOTRE DAME'S
PROWESS GROWING AT NEBRASKA
FINE ARTS ORCHESTRA
GIVES CONCERT SUNDAY
Next Sunday at 3 o'clock the first
f the Fine Arts concerts will be held
in the Art Gallery. A concert will
be iiven every Sunday during tho
winter by the orchestra and the ad
vanced Btudents in the School of Flue
Arts. It Is now a requirement that
every senior appear In public concert
twice a year and every sophomore and
Junior once during the school yeaf
These concerts have been planned
wf)h this In view and It is expected
that some very interesting concerts
will be given. All students In the uni
versity and any one who would cate
to attend this concert are urged to
attend next Sunday's concert. The
first exhibition of the paintings of
Miss Elizabeth Spaulding who has
attained more than local fame in her
native state, Colorado, will be held
next Sunday after the concert.
WAR SOUVENIR FROM I
PARIS UNIVERSITY
L'TJniversite de Paris Sends Ne
braska University Memoir of
Part in World War
L'Universite de Paris has sent to
the University of Nebraska a beauti
ful bronze medal significant of Ne
braska's part in the world war. It
was received by the Chancellor es
terday and a French letter from the
vice-rector and president of the coun
cil of the University of Paris, accom
panied the gift.
The medal, quite large and hand
somely engraved, is a souvenir of the
European war. Duplicates have been
sent to the more prominent universi
ties of the allied countries, and sever
al have been received by college in
the United States.
The vice-rector in his letter to
Chancellor Avery wrote that the Uni
versify of Paris has given this medal
to the allied universities as a souven
ir representing science, in the servtte
of right. It recalls the services ren
dered by the teachers and students
both on the fields of battle, and in
the silence of the office or the laboia
tory. The words covering the face of
the gift are: "science, freedom and
instrument of Justice." This insaip
tion tells the story of a delivered hu
maniiy in six simple words.
The president of the council at
Paris also stated that the University
of Paris decided to offer a replica or
this medal to each of the universities
of the allied countries, and because ot
the many colleges in this country only
a few of the larger institutions re
ceived the medal. The vice-rector
thanked the University of Nebraska
for the brilliant part which her profces
sors and students have taken in the
common victory and he said that
France prays that America and the
Universities of the United States V 111
consider this medal as a testimonial
of the fraternal friendship of that
country.
Members of the university faculty,
students, and especially men who
were formerly in the service are in
vited to stop in the office of the chan
cellor and examine the medal. Ii Is
enclosed in a case, faced in blue, with
the inscription: "L'Universite de Par
is a L'Universite de Nebraska." The
medal will ultimately be placed In
the university museum where it will
be preserved.
HOLD INITIATION
The Agriculture club held Its annuai
initiation Wednesday night at the
Farm campus with one hundred for
ty men present. About sixty-five new
members were clothed In full slory
of real "Ag" club men.
Parade
Invad win n Hu ker Terntory
Will Bring Powerful
Backfield
Artistic Toe of Georie Gipp
May Prove Deciding PP
Factor
The sun shone again yesterday and
the H us J, or warlors were out on the
sawdust Hold bedecked In their new
heather green Jerseys. They tore
through the doughty Freshmen for a
couple of touchdowns in ten minutes
of scrimmage. Schollenberg was the
only veteran missing and he Is rest
ing up for the big show Saturday.
Several old Nebraska stars, among
them Ed Shaw. John Gross. Jm Har
vey, and Kosirzky were out on the
field helping round out the machine.
The Cornhuskers await with confi
dence the mining of the South
enders.
The probable Nebraska lineup for
the Notre Dame came is as follows:
Kelogg rich! end.
Hubka right tackle.
Young right guard.
Day or Munn center.
W. Munn left guard.
Lyman left tackle.
Swanson left end.
McGla sson quart er.
Dobson (C) right half.
Schellenberger or Howarth left
half.
Dale fullback.
It Notre Dame's all-powerful back
field fails to carry t ball over Ne
braska's goal line, then George Gipp,
renowned Hoosier, will promptly
seize his ninety horse power boot and
register a dozen field goals. This
augers bad for Comhusker hopes.
But if the following press notices
from Chicago papers are true, there
is no small quantity of danger from
this direction.
Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 15 "With
the backfield showing all kinds of
speed, with the regular line refusing
to yield a single down, and with the
squad in fair physical condition, N.
D. coaches are anything but dis
couraged over prospects of victory
in the tilt with the Cornhuskers Sat
urday. Gipp's toe is expected to play
a prominent part in the Hosster
score. The big boot artist devoted
considerable time to booting the
oval across the bar from difficult
angles. He registered several pretty
drop kicks fro mthe forty-eight yard
line. Coach Rockne shifted Captain
Behan from quarter to half and gave
the engineer's station." Chicago Tri
bune. Notre Daino, ind.. Oct. 15. "De
pendent upon the speed of a last
backfield, the aggressiveness of a
light line, the accuracy of George
Gipp in scoring field goals, the N. D.
squad is prepared for the invasion
of Nebraska. The latter element in
locals' attack against the Cornhusk
ers may be a prime factor in the re
sults. Gipp hoisted the oval across
the bars from forty-eight yard line
tnrinv with no mean degree of accu
racy. The t-ai will leave for Lin
coln Thursday." Chicago Herald &
Examiner
The above clippings are good evi
dence of Notre Dame's confidence.
Coach Schulte realizes that Gipp is a
wizard in the kicking department
and is devoting considerable time to
drilling the line in blocking attempted
field goals. The man who can boot
accurate drop kicks at difficult angws
from the forty-eight yard line will be
a potent factor in any gam.-.
Nebraska must race a team well
skilled in every phase and tactic of
the gridiron game. It will be the
toughest proposition the Huskers
have tackled yet and victory is by
no means a certainty. The idea Is
prevalent thn the Cornhuskers have
the Indiana team greatly outweighed,
but this not the case. The Notre Dame
line averages 174 pounds, the back
field 162 pounds and the entire team
170 pounds. The average weight or
the Nebraska Is slightly less than
180 pounds so the Cornhuskers have
no great advantage In beef over the
Hoosiers.
(Continued on Page Four.)
t
7:30 SHARP
ARMORY
TONIGHT
Kfti. .
