Daily Nebraskan
Attend the Rally
Friday Night.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 192a.
PRICE 5 CENTS
Friday Night. J J
Sat. XXIII iNU.
luw .
unMFP.OM NU IU
BE USHERED IN
BY RALLY FRIDAY
- -. r:M Will Be Used In
...J f Armory in Order
. Accommodate Larger
Crowd.
...ru nAWSON WILL
TALK TO STUDENTS
Torchlight Parade Postponed
Until Rally Before Notre
Dame Game University
Band Will Furnish Music.
football rally of the
vear will be held Friday evening at
2-45 p. m. on the drill field north of
the Social Science building.
On account of the homecoming
eame which is one of the most im
portant contests on the Cornhusker
khedule, the committee in charge of
the rally decided the Armory would
be too small to accommodate the
large crowd that it expected to at
tend.
organization on the cam
pus will be asked to eat a little earlier
Friday night in order that the rally
can be started on schedule time, ine
llv should not last later than 7:30
p. m. and every student is expected
to attend and show their scnooi
spirit.
A huge bonfire will be built near
the tennis courts to light up the
speakers' stand.
Coach Dawson will give a short
talk and Chick Hartley, captain of
the 1922 Cornhuskers, will be called
on for a few words. It is doubtful
whether Captain Lewellen will be
able to attend the rally. If he is not
able to be in attendance, some mem
ber of the football team will tell the
students just what the Cornhusker
football machine is going to do to
the Kansas Jayhawkers.
The committee in charge of the
rally is making an effort to have
Coach "Potsy" Clarke of the Jay
hawker aggregation in attendance to
address the student body.
Welch Pogue, president of the In
nocents Society, will be in charge of
the rally Friday night.
The homecoming game in the past
has usually called for a torchlight
parade, but the torches are being
saved for Notre Dame when a big
parade and rally will be held. The
University band will be in attend
ance to help build up the spirit for
the rally.
"We want every loyal Cornhusker
on the drill field at 6:45 sharp Fri
day evening and every freshman and
sopnomore should make a special ei
fort to attend the rally and show
their school spirit. Since this is the
night before homecoming and a big
event for the University we want
everyone out," declared the chair
nan of the committee yesterday.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Sorority to Wear
Badge of Mourning
h respect to the memory of Mrs.
Li'lian McQuillan, national president
f the PanHellenic council, who
died recently, members of Alpha
Omicron Pi at the university, in
common with all other chapters over
tne country, Tuesday began wearing
8ma11 black ribbon under their pins.
Mrs. McQuillan formerly was
8rand president of Alpha Omicron
Pl and national delegate of the so
rority. Girls' Commercial Club
Meets This Afternoon
The Girls' Commercial club will
toeet this afternoon at Ellen Smith
Ja'I- Committees for the year will
e appointed, plans for club work
fussed, and other important busi
ness transacted.
A large attendance is desired, in
tiated thSe members reccntly ini
The officers of the club will meet
r an executive session at 4 o'clock,
e general meeting to be at B o'clock.
Joseph Noh, former colonel of the
T.C. unit and graduate of the
ffiarmacy College, is now teaching
teacy Jerf,ey College of Phar
a
Classes Excused for
Stadium Dedication
To the University Public:
The dedicatory exercises of the
stadium will be held Saturday
morning, October 20. All classes
are excused for the day, though
all members of the R.O.T.C. are
requested to assemble at Nebraska
hall at 9:30 a. m. All offices are
authorized to be closed from 10
o'clock on. It is hoped that
every member of the faculty and
the student body will report by
10 o'clock in front of the Admin
istration building for assignment
to places in the parade.
CARL C. ENGBERG,
Executive Dean.
PARK GARS ON PARADE
GROUND HOMECOMING
Chamber of Commerce Works
Out Plan to Relieve Traffic
Congestion.
Because of the heavy traffic ex
pected in Lincoln on Homecoming
Saturday, the use of the University
parade ground as a parking place
for automobiles .lias been requested
by the Chamber of Commerce.
The plan was worked out by the
streets and highways subdivision of
the chamoer, which conferred with
Chief Johnstone on the best way to
handle the traffic.
The parade ground lies north of
R street, between Tenth and Four
teenth, and the plan contemplates no
parking on Tenth street north of R,
or on R street from Tenth to Twelfth
It provides for policemen on these
three intersections along R street
and at the Twelfth street entrance,
and a squad of experienced men to
direct drivers as they enter th field
Police will patrol the entire park
ing area throughout the day.
CADETS ACT AS USHERS
FOR FOOTBALL GAMES
Cadet Colonel Robert F. Craig
in Charge of Seating
Arrangements.
Usherine in the stadium has been
given over to the R.O.T.C. unit of
the University. One hundred and
sixty cadets, under the command of
Cadet Colonel Robert F. Craig, are
in the stands every football game to
handle the crowd.
The east stands which include the
student and faculty sections, are in
charge of Cadet Major Howard Hun
ter and cadets are stationed at every
entrance to seat the people. James
Miller, cadet major, has charge of the
west stands where the reserved seats
are. He also has several squads of
cadets to act as ushers. The cast
concourse, under the stand, is in
charge of Cadet Captain Living
house, while the cadets in the west
concourse are under Cadet Captain
Spencer.
A strict military organization is
maintained, each group of cadets
being in charge of a cadet officer.
All cadets are in military umlorm
and they have been given complete
instructions as to the seating n the
stadium..
The student section has oeen en
larged and there are three entrances
for the students on the east side.
Dean Cutter to Give
Freshman Lecture
npnn Irvinr S. Cutter of the Uni-
vprsitv Schoel of Medicine in Omaha
will . address freshman lecture stu-
Awt of the Colleee of Arts and
Sciences next Monday evening and
Tiiocdnv mnornintr in Social Science
auditorium. The subject of his talk
will be "Recreation and Health.
.-i i WiKla 23. Graduate of the
Pharmacy College, has been awarded
Research Scholarship unaer ur. a.
. Moore, also a Nebraska graduate,
R.
at
Rutgers College. While taking
i, nr.-Ki will also instruct in
this
I WUIf
tlytical chemistry at the Univer-
" ii - M Tt.
ana
sity
of New Jersey couege oi rur-
macy.
Uavffn rViitHrk. '16. is now an as-
mai iii -' ' ' .
n.nfAB.nr of nharmaceutical
chemistry in the University of Min
nesota. He will receive his doctor
degree next spring.
ALUMNI MIXER
TO BE FEATURE
OF HOMECOMING
All-University Party Saturday
Night in Armory Will Be Cli
max of Stadium Dedication
Festivities.
STUDENTS AND GRADS
INVITED TO ATTEND
Announce Appointment of
Committees to Handle Ar
rangements for Party; Wat
son's Orchestra to Play.
An all-University party will be
held Saturday evening, October 20,
in the Armory and will be given in
honor of the Nebraska alumni. Sat
urday is the homecoming and dedi
cation of the new memorial stadium
and the party will be the climax of
the day's festivities.
The University party committee
has decided to make the weekend af
fair a dancing entertainment. Wat
son's orchestra has been secured for
th music and the , entertainment
committee has made provisions for
the most successful of the season's
parties. All old grads are especially
requested to be present, although the
entire student body has a standing
invitation. The dance will somewhat
resemble the initial classic of sev
eral weeks ago in that all graduates
will be able to take part in the
mixer.
The following are the committees
for the week end party: General
chairman, Kenneth Cozier; secretary,
Pauline GeGllatly; reception com
mittee, Francis Wientz, chairman;
Dorothy Doogan, Dorothy Jordon,
Gleme Beals; publicity committee,
Arville Johnson and Judd Crocker,
chairmen, Betty Pleak, Leila Stahl;
decoration committee: chairman,
Eleanor Flatermarsch and Ladimer
Hubka, Eloise McMonies, Kathryn
Warner, Ruth Wells, Esther Garrett,
Katherine McDonald, Elsie Gram
lich, Betty Raymond; entertainment
committee: chairmen, Marial Flynn
and Wendell Berge, Lucille Sprague,
Mabel Lundy, Lydia Howard, Harry
Pecha, Judson Meier; refreshment
committee, chairmen, Merle Loder
and Bess Wythers, Daisy Dairy, Lau
ral Whelpley, Elva Carter, Raymond
Larson, Philip O'Hanlon.
Announce Committee
for Military Ball
The committee that will have
charge of the ticket sale for the mil
itary ball has been announced by
Robert F. Craig, cadet colonel. The
ball will be held December 7 at the
city auditorium and tickets will go
on sale three weeks before.
All cadet officers will have tickets
and other tickets will be sent out to
the various fraternity houses.
The committee follows: Lieuten
ant Colonel Gleason, chairman, Cap
tain Spencer, Captain Kruger, Cap
tain Westerman, Lieutenant Easter
brooks, Lieutenant DeVore, Lieuten
ant Kiffen, Lieutenant Schultz, Lieu
tenant Mayer, Lieutenant Cohen,
Lieutenant Avery, Lieutenant Cam
eron.
Beat K. U.
Alumni Will Have
to Sit in Student Section ot Stadium
For the first time in the history
of Nebraska, the old grads will have
the opportunity of sitting in the
student section and rooting and sing
ing the old songs with the under
graduate body.
For vears the alumni have asked
for this privilege, but due to limited
seating facilities, the request has
nnt been eranted. Now, on account
f the new stadium, there is plenty
of room, and a way for Helling stu
dent section tickets has been ar
ranged. Tickets will be sold to
alumni only for two dollars, ine
buyer must show that he is an alum
nus of this University before he can
receive his ticket.
This new plan of seating will be of
distinct advantage both to the stu-i
dents and to the alumni. No doubt
it has always been a disappointment
to the latter to be iorcea to De
Cornhusker Calls
for Staff Workers
Applications for positions on the
historical staff of the Cornhusker
will be received today, according to
Robert F. Craig, editor in chief.
A large staff will be needed as
this section is to be one of the feat
ures of the book. Records will be
made of all university activities and
their history, how they started, when,
and who started them.
Make out applications in the Corn
husker office in the basement of
University hall.
GREEN GOBLIN HOLD
BANQUET AT LINCOLN
Firty-four New and Old Mem
bers Attend; Everett Is
Chairman.
The largest banquet ever held in
the history of the Green Goblin or
ganization was held last night at the
Lincoln hotel. Fifty-four new and
old members attended. The affair
was held mainly to welcome in the
new members of the society.
The banquet was started at 6:30
and lasted until 8 o'clock. During
this time there was a four course
meal, and several speeches. Cigars
were also passed around.
Reginald Everett, last year's sec
retary, acted as chairman of the ban
quet. Milo Johnson, president, gave
the new men a welcoming address,
after which Bruce Clark, another of
last year's presidents, told them a
few things which are expected of
them as Green Goblins.
Morris Roberts, last year's treas
urer, wished the new men success, es
pecially in the Olympics, and Jim
Wagner urged them to get the Ne
braska spirit. Bun Black, one of last
year's Goblins and president of the
Iron Sphinx this year, also gave a
short . talk. Joe Weir, one of the
freshmen, was called upon to ex
press the sentiments of the incom
ing Green Goblins.
The first meeting was set for
Thursday night after the barbecue
at the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity
house.
Y.W.C.A. Staff Makes
Reports at Meeting
Y.W.C.A. staff reports were made
at the staff dinner at Ellen Smith
hall Tuesday evening. Ruth Small
had charge of the meeting and talked
on the annual candlelighting service
to be held at the next vesper service.
Miss Appleby talked on the mean
ing of this service and invited all new
girls to become members.
Announcement of a memoership
committee meeting was made for
Wednesday night at 5 o'clock.
Banquet for Wyoming
Students Is Tonight
Wyoming students will meet Wed
nesday night at a banquet at the
Lincoln hotel 'to reorganize the
Wyoming Club which was begun last
year. Arrangements have been made
for about seventy-five students and
former residents of the state.
The meeting will be held in the
ballroom at the Lincoln hotel com
mencine at 6 o'clock. The dinner
will be followed by a program of
speaking and business.
Chance Saturday
from the main centers of cheering
and spirit. They still have the "old
fire" that characterizes the Nebras
kan of any age and they dislike to
sit among the visitors and other out
siders who have only a passing inter
est in the game. They want to be
with the boys again and act as they
did when they were in school.
On the other hand, the students
will get an inspiration from having
the alumni in their section. The ever
living enthusiasm that they notice in
these older men and women will make
them see what a great thing the tra
ditions and spirit of Nebraska really
are and will give them an ever great
er amount of fight.
It will surely be a great improve
ment to the rooting and morale of
both sections of Nebrmskans and we
hope that the alumni will take ad
vantage of the opportunity and turn
out in large numbers.
No Daily Nebraskan
Thursday Morning
In order that the Nebraskan staff
may have more time to work on
the Stadium Dedication Edition
which will come out Saturday
morning, there will be no edition
of the Daily Nebraskan tomorrow
morning.
The regular Nebraskan will be
published Friday, and Saturday
morning the dedication number
will be distributed. Several Home
coming Day features will also ap
pear in the special edition Saturday.
GIRLS' OCTETTE TO
MAKE DEBUT SOON
First Appearance Will Be at
Girls' Cornhusker Lunch
eon Saturday.
The University Girls' Octette will
make its first appearance at the
Girls' Cornhusker luncheon, Satur
day, October 21 when it will give a
program of University songs. Mem
bers of the octette are:
First soprano, Marguerite Mun
ger, Amy Martin; second soprano,
Dorothy Jordan, Blanche Martz; first
alto, Dorothy Sprague, Sylvia Cole;
second alto, Helen Rhodes, Gladys
Rice.
The octette has been organized re
cently for the purpose, of creating a
song spirit among the girls of the
University, and is making a specialty
of school songs.
It is available to sing at any Uni
versity affair. The members hope
to form the nucleus of a glee club
to be organized later in the year.
PLAN LARGER PROGRAM
FOR HOMECOMING GAME
Attractive Cover Design and
More Pictures Are Features
of Booklet.
The N club, working in conjunc
tion with the athletic department of
the University, will publish a pro
gram for the homecoming game and
the dedication of the new stadium.
The program will be much larger
than the one published for last Sat
urday's game. It will be 11 by 8
inches and will contain forty-eight
pages. It will be bound in heavy pa
per with a three color design on the
front cover. The design will show
a tower of the stadium with the op
posite side in the background.
The program will include separ
ate pictures of the players and
coaches of both the Kansas and Ne
braska teams. There will also be
pictures of ten or twelve teams of
past years with a complete story of
football at Nebraska since 1890, as
well as other interesting data on the
teams.
In addition to this will be included
pictures of the stadium building
committee, men who were influential
in the campaign for funds, and Dr.
Richards, former Nebraska dean,
who will be the principal speaker at
the dedication.
The programs will be available at
the game Saturday at a cost of 25
cents. It is expected that there will
be a heavy call for these programs
as they will be valuable memoran
dum to those attending the services
and the game.
Select Places for
All Class Meetings
Definite places for the four class
meetings which will be held next
Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock have
been selected. The senior class will
meet in the Social Science auditor
ium; the junior class (will convene in
Social Science 107; the sophomores
will assemble in Law 101; and the
freshman class with gather in the
Temple.
Minor class officers will be elected
at the various meetings and plans
for the year discussed.
Scott Bukey, Pharmacy College
graduate, 23, is teaching pharmocol-
ogy in Western Reserve University
at Cleveland, Ohio.
The spiritual man is a river that
hears in eevry mile of its long course
the far-off murmur of the sea.
BARBECUE FOR
FRESHMEN SET
FORJHURSDAY
Feed Will Be Held on Field of
New Memorial Stadium
Under Auspices of Iron
Sphinx.
DR. CONDRA, FATHER OF
OLYMPICS, TO SPEAK
Preparations Being Made to
Feed at Least 700; Tickets
Being Sold to Both Freshmen
and Upperclassmen.
The annual freshman barbecue will
be held Thursday night at 6 o'clock
on the field of the new stadium.
Every fraternity on the campus has
promised to close its dining room to
freshmen tomorrow night, and many
tickets have already been sold to
non-fraternity men, assuring a big
turn-out.
The Iron Sphinx, under whose aus
pices the barbecuse is being held, is
expecting to feed at least 700.
The meal will be cooked and
served in the regular old barbecue
fashion, with everyone helping him
self to all he wants. Ample enter
tainment has been provided for. Most
of the band and the cheerleaders will
be there.
Several talks wfil be made by
well-known men around the Univer
sity. Among the speakers will be
Dr. Oondra, father of the Olympics,
and Captain Lewellen of the varsity
football team.
The meal will consist of barbe
cued beef, doughnuts, coffee, buns
Land ice cream.
Tickets, which are being sold to
upperclassmen as well as freshmen,
are being sold by members of the
Iron Sphinx for 50 cents.
The annual barbecue is one of the
most important events of the fresh
man's year. It gives the new men
a chance to become acquainted with
the other members of their class as
well as some of the more prominent
members of the faculty and the up
per classes.
The Iron Sphinx is trying to get
every freshman to attend this year.
Last year the affair was very suc
cessful, and the sophomores this
year are trying to outdo their prede
cessors. MYSTIC FISH HOLDS
ANNUAL INITIATION
Twenty-three Freshmen Girls
Are Taken Into Honorary
Organization.
The Mystic Fish, honorary organ
ization of freshmen girls held their
initiation Saturday night. Every
year girls are chosen, one from each
sorority and six from non-sorority
girls, who represent the freshmen in
activities.
The Green Goblins is the men's
organization similar to the Mystic
Fish.
This year's pledges met at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon, and
marched in a body to the Oklahoma
and Nebraska game. Following the
game, they went to the Lincoln hotel
where dinner was served. The initia
tion took place immediately after
ward. All the pledges were dressed
in white.
The girls chosen for this year are:
Katherine King, Sigma Kappa; Wil
lie Rogerts, Gamma Phi Beta; Freda
Anderson, Delta Gamma; Thelma
King, Chi Omega; Elizabeth McFar
land, Alpha Omicron Pi; Nancy Lou
ise Smith, Tri Delt; Ida Prime, Alpha
Phi; Mildred Schwab, Alpha Chi
Omega; Violette Anderson, Alpha
Delta Ti; Frances Pehmiller, Phi
Omega Ti; Lorraine Norval, Alpha Xi
Delta; Margaret Robinson, Pi Beta
Delta; Geraldine MeMasters, Kappa
Phi; Ruth Sunderland, Kappa Al
pha Theta; Elizabeth Hopewell, Thi
Mu; Edith Friese, Delta Zeta; Doris
Pinkerton, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Vida MacMillan, Virginia McKinnon,
Helen Simpson, Jennie Purcell,
Esther Filio, Viola Forsell.
An Indiana University band of 132
members attired in the R.O.T.C. uni
form, will leave Friday for Indianap
olis to instill spirit and enthusiasm
in Indianapolis at the Northwestern
game.
V.-'' ' i '