v
Fhe Daily Nebraskan
Freshmen, Attend
the Rally Today.
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Freshmen, Attend
the Rally Today.
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TRANSFER FRESHMAN 1 0 O'CLOCK
CLASSES TO ARMORY FOR RALLY
Condra and Coach Schulte Are Principal Speakers; In
nocents, Black Masque, Vikings, and Silver Serpents in
Charge of Gathering to Give Frosh True Idea of Ne
braska Spirit.
EXPECT OVER 1,500 AT STADIUM-PLEDGE MEETING
All freshman classes from 10 to
11 o'clock will be transferred to the
trmnrv this morning for a stadium-rally-
At least 1500 fresh
nen are expected to show their Corn
busker spirit by turning out for the
meeting.
Dr. Condra and Coach Schulte, the
speakers, are known for their spirit
and ability to imbue other with it.
The organizations in charge of the
rally, Black Masque, Innocents, Vi
kings, and Silver Serpents, have
planned a rally that will not only
raise funds for the stadium but also
inll give freshmen a true idea of
Nebraska's spirit.
Many Frehmen Subscribe.
The freshman honorary organiza
tions, the Green Goblins and Mystic
Fish, published their approval of the
drive in Sunday's paper and pledged
themselves 100 per cent.
A monster thermometer has been
erected on' the Armory to indicate
the progress of the drive. As the
pledges are made the mercury will
be painted higher and higher until
the quota is subscribed. The cam
paign committees visited fraternity
and sorority houses and the dormi
tories last night so that many fresh
men have already pledged their units.
Only One-fifth Due Now.
The pledges are paid off over a
period of two years, one-fifth of
the amount due now. An additional
fifth of the pledge , becomes due
every six months after the first pay
ment is made.
Other colleges and universities
over the country have built stadiums
on a similar plan. Illinois with an
enrollment of 9,208, is building a
stadium by student and alumni sub
scription, worth $1,800,000; Ames,
with an enrollment of 4,859, built a
million dollar stadium; Kansas, en
rollment of 4,011, subscribed a mil
lion dollars; Minnesota, enrollment
of 8,120, raised two million dollars;
Iowa, enrollment of 4,923, built a
million dollar stadium by subscrip
tion. Calls Meeting: of
Varsity Swimming
Crew Candidates
Swimming practice begins official
ly next week. Coach Prank Adkins
has issued a call for a meeting rn
the Armory Thursday at 5 o'clock of
all men who can swim and want to
try out for the varsity. The team
leeds fancy divers, plungers for dis
tance, and long distance men, es
pecially. Prospects for a good swimming
team are bright. Three veterans
from last year. Jack Graebing, Prank
Hunton, and Dan Reed, are out for
the team this year, and there are
ome other promising men who will
make their debut on the varsity this
season.
Negotiations are under ay now
for meets with Ames, Kansas Ag
gies, and probably the Omaha Ath
letic Club. Several invitations to
neets have already been received by
the athletic office.
Nebraska expect ererr atndeat to
bit duty.
Kant Rockne can't know it all.
Chancellor Leaves
Today for East
Chancellor Avery leaves this af
trnoon for Charlottesville, Va., to
attend the Meeting of the association
of American TTnitw;t;, r Vwm.
10 he wi.'l go to Chicago to at-
"Q a meetmg of the National Asso
fation of State Universities, which
' n session frnm TCnt, 19
While in Chicago he will also
attnd the Association of Land Grant
"sret from November 13 to 15.
" his way home ih f!. !! mm
fP t Columbia, Mo., to attend the
"-"ration of Stratton D. Brooks
" ""dent of the University of Mis-
ouri.
Notr foars Nebraska spirit.
Ntrk' 'Pint , brL.
UNIVERSITY OF
NEBRASKA-NOTRE DAME
RECORD:
Notre Dame 4 victories.
Nebraska 3 victories.
Let's even up the score this year.
TICKETS NOW ON
SALE FOR ANNUAL
DAD'S DAY LUNCH
Innocents and Vikings Are in
Charge ; Expect More Than
Came Last Year.
FATHERS TO BE HONOR
GUESTS AT BANQUET
Tickets for Dad's day luncheoft in
the Armory, Saturday, November 10,
may be secured now at the student
activities office or from any Viking.
Nebraska dads will be the honor
guests at the noonday banquet and
at the Notre Dame game in the after
noon.
Plans to receive more dads than
were present last year are being made
by the Innocents and Vikings, sen
ior and junior men's honoranes, m
charge of arrangements for the sec
ond annual Dad's day.
The first "get-together" will be the
banquet at the Armory at 11:30.
Co-eds will not be able to attend the
banquet, but it is expected that the
fathers of the girls will be present.
Dr. Geonre P. Shidler of York is
to be the principal speaker at the
banquet. Dr. Shidler is a Nebraska
alumnus and was alumni lay speaker
at the class reunions last year. Cap
tain Verne Lewellen will also speak.
Music will be furnished by the
"Nebraskcns" and the "Serenadors,"
student orchestras, and the varsity
auartet. ' There will he boxing
matches and several other forms of
entertainment. The football team
will attend the banquet in a body.
Reserve Seats for Game.
After the banquet the fathers and
sons will sit in a special section at
the stadium for the Notre Dame
game. Tickets for the Dad's day
section in the stadium may be secured
at the student activities office in the
Armory Saturday morning. A block
of tickets is being held out so that
every dad and son will be assured of
a seat in the honor section for the
game.
Fraternities are requested to re
port the number of dads they are ex
pecting for the day to Phil Lewis.
Lewis may be called at B1482. Non
fraternity men may report to Lewis
or to Bennett S. Martin at the Y. M.
C. A. room in the Temple. It is nec
essary that this report be received
by Wednesday night so that the com
mittees may know how many dads to
make arrangements for.
"Although the day belongs to Lad,
Nebraska's mothers are welcome to
come to Lincoln and share the day.
The mothers will not be able to at
tend the banquet but they will be
accorded a royal welcome and are
urged to be at the stadium to see the
Cornhuskers roll into action against
Notre Dame," say members of the
committees.
Fight for tbe Scarlet and Cream.
Nebraska's spirit is never broke.
Former Student I
National Officer of
Student Volunteer
Mary Baker, '21, national student
volunteer traveling secretary, is bere
to attend the student volunteer meet
ing for election of delegates to the
convention to be held in Minneapolis
in January. Miss Baker was a Pal
ladian and medical student and is
preparing to become a medical mis
sionary to China.
Nebe v Voir O-.Ws ecalp
NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1923.
Torchlight Parade
and Rally Planned
for Friday Night
Cornhusker spirit will boil over at
a football rally and torchlight pa
rade to be held Friday evening. The
traditional torchlight parade will be
staged after the rally, when the stu
dents will march to greet the visiting
Irish players. Notre Dame represen
tatives will probably make speeches,
as in previous years. Two or three
Nebraskans will speak at the rally,
which will be short.
GLEE-VARSITY PLAN
MIXER FOR SATURDAY
Dance in Armory Is First Op
portunity of Year to Hear
Men's Club.
The Glee club-varsity quartet
mixer Satujrday everting in the
Armory will offer the students first
opportunity to hear the club and
quartet this year. Between dances,
the club, composed of forty men, will
present popular songs, and the quar
tet will sing a few selections.
Good music, say those in charge,
has been provided for the evening's
dancing.
The Glee club is under the direc
tion of Professor Parvin Witte who
at one time sang in the Metropolitan
Opera company at Chicago. He is
giving his best efforts to the perfect
ing of the club's singing organiza
tion, according to members.
BIZAD GRIDSTERS TO
MEET AGGIES FRIDAY
Ernest Raun Heads Commer
cials Squad in Feature of
Bizad Day.
Gridsters of the College of Busi
ness Administration will be pitted
against the husky team of the Col
lege of Agriculture Friday afternoon.
The game will be one of the many
features of Bizad day. Ernest Raun
is in charge of the Bizad team.
One the team for the Bizads will
be Brown, Ashworth, and Bass fromj
the Lincoln high team of last year.
Dana, all state man from Midland,
Warner, and Raun will play in the
backfield.
Gus Edwards and Bob Russell are
coaching the Ag team and they have
developed a grid machine which held
Cotner College to a 0-0 tie game re
cently. The Ag team won from the
Reformatory team by a score of 14
18. They have been out regularly
since the first day of school and are
expected to show reaf form in the
game Friday. Their line is heavy and
the backs are fast and shifty.
If Ernest Raun plays with the Biz
ads he will meet his brother Al on
the Aggie squad.
Sorority Furnishes
Musical Program
The Sigma Alpha Iota sorority of
the University School of Music fur
nished the music for the first Vesper
services of the year at the Y. W. C.
A. Sunday afternoon. The musical
numbers were given by Ruth Lindsey,
Myrtha Lynn, Vera Trine, Mrs. E.
C. Boehmer, Miriam Righter, and
Bcrnice Thompson.
Sing, Nebraska, Sing!
As one professor forcefully remarked the other day at the con
clusion of a pre-class singing fiasco, "That sounds more like a dirge
than a spirited song!"
This professor was correct.
Too often "The Cornhusker" is sung these days with a half
hearted listlessness which serves poorly to illustrate the boisterous
enthusiasm of Nebraska men and women. For a quarter-century
"Tbe Cornhusker" has been Nebraska's defiance in defeat and her
jubilant paean of victory. It is a grand old song.
When you sing it remember the traditions and the record of
your University, pick up the tempo, and let the words roll forth in
a resonant avalanche of sound. It is better not to sing at all than
reduce "The Cornhusker" to a plaintive weakling wail. When yoa
come to those lines:
"Now it roils along in the good old song
For the sons of Nebraski,"
put into them all the vigor, all the spirit, and all the power at your
command. Make the corridors and the halls re-echo with the thun
dering volume bf those thrilling words.
Cheering depends upon numbers for effectiveness, but a handful
of parsons can make "Th Cornhusker" ring out defiance to our
week-end guests. SING IT!
R.0.T.G, ISSUES FIRST
"KORNHUSKER KADET"
"Beat Notre Dame" Is Watch
word of Nebraska Mili
tary Sheet.
"The Kornhusker Kadet," a four
page mimeographed publication of
the Nebraska unit of the R. O. T. C,
has made its first appearance on the
campus. The publication is issued
for all cadets and officers and is full
of military news. The Kadet makes
its initial appearance on the eve of
the Notre Dame battle and its watch
word is "Beat Notre Dame."
The publication is best charac
terized by an editorial comment ap
pearing in this first issue. "This
sheet will always be informal. From
time to time the Kadet should ex
pand and change its content, but al
ways with one purpose in view it
will be for Nebraska first, last and all
the time."
A publication of the military de
partment has been long needed, cadet
officers say, but not until this year
was the proposition seriously con
sidered.
Robert F. Qraig, cadet colonel,
was in charge of the first publica
tion. "A staff of juniors will soon
be appointed to handle the writing
of the pep sheet," said Colonel Craig
yesterday. The Kadet will be a semi
monthly publication
An increasing spirit of unity in the
cadet regiment as the closest organ
ization of Nebraska underclassmen
was pointed out in the Kadet.
"Swagger sticks have been ac
cepted as a part of the equipment of
the seniors in the department," the
sheet notes.
TEAM CAPTAINS
TO MAKE FINAL
REPORTS TODAY
Association Officials Expect
Quota of $1975 to Be
Subscribed by Noon.
RAISE $1268 UP
TO FRIDAY NOON
Final reports of team captains will
be made at the luncheon for Y. M.
C. A. financial campaign workers at
the Grand hotel this roon. Subscrip
tion books and money will be turned
in a the business meeting following
the lunch.
At the Friday noon luncheon the
total amount reported for the drive
was $1,268. The quota set for the
campaign was $1,975, including a
$500 note which has been carried
over from last year. The total oper
ating budget for the year was set
at $1,475, and the officials in charge
of the drive expect that Tuesday's
report will raise the total to this
amount.
"We are very well pleased with
the work which has been done by the
campaign teams and with the results
of the campaign. Approximately
600 men have given their money to
support the Y. M. C. A. and its ac
tivities on the University campus. We
feel that with the money that has
been raised in this campaign that
the Y. M. C. A. will be able to be of
even greater service to the students
(Continued on Page 4)
AUTO RUNS DOWN TOO FRESHMAN
WOMEN ; 0HEB NEAR DEATH
Scribner Students Are Victims of Accident at Intersection of
Sixteenth and N Streets at 8 -O'clock Monday Night;
Police Investigate and Hold Driver.
CAR DRIVEN BY H. H. KENTLEHUT STRIKES
MISS BERTIE MEIER AND MISS ETTA PARKS
In 1915 Notre Dame admitted
that Guy Chamberlain alone beat
Notre Darnel In 1923 1. I's make
Notre Dame admit that 6,000 stu
dent beat them!
BIZADS TO HOLD
ANNUAL COLLEGE
HOLIDAY FRIDAY
Committee Sells Ribbons for
Admission to All Events for
One Dollar.
ALL CLASSES EXCUSED
FOR TRADITIONAL DAY
The annual Bizad day has been
set for Friday, November 9. The
traditional holiday will be observed
by all students and faculty members
in the College of Business Adminis
tration. Students will be excused
from all classes.
Ribbons are on sale by members
of the committee in charge for $1.
Students wearing them will be ex
cused from classes and will be al
lowed to participate in all of the
events of the day and evening, in
cluding sports and games, the lunch,
and the dance in the evening.
The day will be started off with
a big parade at 10 o'clock. The pa
rade will include many new floats
furnished by Lincoln business firms,
the band, and the Bizad stu
dents and faculty members. The
line of march will be through the
downtown district and then to the
scene of the field events.
Grid Game with Affs.
A football game with the Agri
cultural college, a baseball game be
tween the faculty and the seniors,
and track and field events for both
men and women are to be held. At
noon a hot lunch will be served.
The day will wind up with the
dance to be held at the Chamber of
Commerce.
"Fun for the day; for a dollar,
they say," is the slogan adopted for
the event.
Ames Gridmen to
See Husker-Irish
Tangle Saturday
The eighteen regulars on the
Ames grid squad will come to Lin
coln in a body to witness the battle
between the Cornhuskers and the
Fightin' Irish from Notre" '.Dame on
Saturday. They will thus get a first
hand line on the Corrihuskers in ad
vance of tbe Nebraska-Ames argu
ment scheduled for November 17 on
the Ames gridiron. The Ames Ag
gies have been going at a rather fast
clip this season and although they
were defeated by Drake last week,
thty will undoubtedly show the Corn
huskers a real battle.
The Kansas Farmers from Man
hattan have a blank day on their
schedule November 24 and tbe entire
team will be here to witness the Nebraska-Syracuse
conflict.
Mystic Fish Plan
Subscription Dance
Two special meetings of Mystic
Fish, honorary freshman girls organ
ization, were held last week to plan
a subscription dance to be held No
vember 16 at the Lincoln hotel.
Tickets are new on kle and may
be bought from any member of tbe
organization. The dance is planned
to be over in time for students to
make the special to Ames, which
leaves sibout midnight. -
Committee chairmen appointed to
manage the dance are: Ticket, Jen
nie PurseTl; posters, Tbelma King;
dance, Frieda Anderson.
A special meeting will ba held
sometime this week to complete the
arrangements.
PRICE 5 CENTS
11 p. m. Bulletin.
St. Elisabeth's reports Miss
Meier still vnconscions and very
low. Doctors are considering an
operation.
Miss Bertie Meier, eighteen, Uni
versity freshman, was injured proba
bly fatally, and Miss Etta Parks,
twenty, also a freshman, suffered se
vere bruises and cuts on the face and
head shortly after 8 p. m. Monday
when they were struck by an auto
mobile driven by H. H. Kentlehut,
2907 Star street, at the intersection
of Sixteenth and N streets.
According to Dr. H. C. Arnold, lit
tle hope is held for Miss Meier's re
covery. She received a fracture of
the skull, and is suffering from hem
orrhage o' the brain.
The homes of both girls are in
Scribner, Nebr. They were room
mates and lived at 1645 K street in
Lincoln.
On Way to Show.
The two girls with Miss Verona
Stebenow, also a Scribner girl who is
visiting the pair in Lincoln, were
walking north on the sidewalk on the
east side of Sixteenth toward the
crossing of N street on their way to
a show. According to MissStebe-r
now, when the girls had just stepped
off the curb a light flashed in front
of them and a car turning the cor
ner struck the trio before they
knew it.
After striking the girls the car is
said to have swerved diagonally
across the street, dragging the two,
and then crashed into a cement curb
post. Two ambulances were called
and the girls rushed to the St. Eliza
beth hospital.
Kentlebnt's Story.
The police were immediately noti
fied and officers investigated the
accident Mr. Kentlehut was taken
to the police station, where he is
being held. According to his state
ment, after buying gasoline at the
Skelley oil station on the corner of
Sixteenth and N streets he drove
south of the station driveway and
turned north on Sixteenth. He said
that when he returned east on N
street he saw the girls and they sup
posedly saw him because one of them
stepped back and the other two
jumped in front of the car. He tried
to dodge them and swung the car
to the north, striking the curb. The
car was slightly damaged.
Miss MeieT is registered in the
Teachers College and Miss Parks in
the College of Agriculture.
To Explain Y. W. C. A.
Industrial Experiment
at Vespers Tonight
Agnes Kessler will tell about sell
ing ice cream cones and working in
a window shade factory as a part of
the industrial experiment carried out
by tbe Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.
in Denver, at the weekly Vesper serv
ice at Ellen Smith hall tonight at 5
o'clock. Emmaline Ferris will lead
the meeting. Hostesses will be Ma
rie Schuebel, Millicent Jaeke and
Mildred Upson. The World Fellow
ship committee of which Agnes Kess
ler is chairman, has charge of the
meeting. The purpose of the experi
ment is to show college students how
the working men and women are
forced to work long hours under poor
conditions for very limited wages.
Omaha Club Gives
Dinner Wednesday
An Omaha club dinner will be held
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at
tbe city Y. M. C. A. This is the
first meeting of the year and a busi
ness meeting will follow the dinner
to organize for the year. A special
program is planned. Dean Buck will
speak on "The Spirit of Nebraska."
The purpose of the organization is
to further the interests of Nebraska
in. Omaha schools and to serve as a
social organization in tbe University.
Any student from Omaha is eligible
for membership and all "students are
invited to the first meeting. Din
ners are held once a month.
