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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1923)
w ' (I I; r2r The Daily Mebr ask an Attend the Rally Tonight 1 i , u i . gfSjQ. 39 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923. yUJJ i : : : r HO CLASSES FOR BIZADS-r HOLD ANNUALHOUD AY Everyone. PARADE FIRST PARA ON PROGRAM classes meet in the Colleg of Biss Administration today Stu- Es of the college are taking their dents oi w ... . t .nnual holiday. inn. .jn from the Temple. Be- of the classes which will be in Ln at this time, it is necessary Srfirt the parade at a little distance The whole day ;::9 a:m.unUl 12 o'clock at night u vPn over to festivities. Biz- ,ds have been saving their energy to make the day a rousing aua ir..tw.fiv Dieee band composed 0t Bizads will lead the parade and floats provided by business men oi t . i will hrizhten the atmosphere. Equipped with horns, whistles and other noise-makers, the Bizads will n 0 street shouting praises of their college to the rest of the world. From the business district nurade will head for the Ag col- niv r lege athletic field where the events of the day are to be held. Events for CirU. Games will be provided for every one. The girls will not be left out. Stunts and races are being arranged for them. There will be two boxing and two wrestling matches. The menu for the barbecue is: Hot sandwiches, salad, apples, cider, cof fw and Die. Immediately after the lunch, the crowd will proceed to the football field and watch the Ag and Bind football teams tear up the grwnd in the premier game of the day. The Dean, who, is captain of the faculty baseball team, has organized fineup which should furnish the seniors competition. Last year the Dean reported that the faculty would have won the game had it not been for the fact that the umpire was a student So this year an umpire will be found who has no grudge against any of the professors. So the faculty will be given a square deal. The teams will be provided with indoor baseball equipment. HAIL NEBRASKA! Now jhis it Nebraska, the true Nebraska a vibrant spirit that fairly makes you want to take) four hat off ia reverence and pride. Let's carry it through to the last whistle of the "Irish" gam and straight 'on from that game for all time, win, lose, or draw. Nebraska is great and she must be great always. HENRY F. SCHULTE. The BIGGbK they are v - . r m The HARDER they fal BIZAD COLLEGE HAS PHENOMINAL GROWTH Created Four Yean Ago, Now Has Second Largest En rollment. UNIVERSITY HAS PART IN ARMISTICE PARADE R. 0. T. C. Unit and Cadet Band to Represent Corn husker Institution. The University will tike a promin ent part in the Armistice day parade and pel eh rittinn tAmnrrAW. Til ft R. 0. T. C. band and the entire regiment will participate in .the parade down 0 street at 1 n nV1lr Maorlv eicht thousand will march in the parade, fed by Col. H. J. Paul, marshal of the day. Before taking its place in the pa rade the .'U wnmarmraA . acIIIICIlb Will ICTlvwv. by Major General Duncan, command er oi the seventh corps area, and the reiriment to a tv. .jv. t T o -..v .o w ICtClTS V1IV VM1 m lepance to the flag, administered by T m m ni. u w. Taylor, commander of the State Department of Nebraska American Legion. All ex-service men in the Univer 'ty, either officers or enlisted men, Of the student Knlo a f in .r&ed to take their places in the pa- Ai i -uc tomorrow. - Tina omqaii. At 12 o'clock there will be an ex- rvice men's banquet at the Cham Dw of Commerce. General Duncan, after reviennno u . j IS 1.11c 1 cllltcrilL aim "arching in the parade will speak at this luncheon." The general and his Du as well as 100 post commanders f the American Legion will be the guests of the University at the Notre Uame game in the afternoon. They occupy a special Bection of the w'flsnm. Members of the Girls' Cadet Corps "m Hastings will also be quests of u University at the game where 7 will give an exhibition between At 7:80 in the evening there will " recePton and dance for all ex forl!Ce Wen at the ditonnm. All .er. Rervice ttcn re inviced. The Jmasion ticket will be the uniform, or Charge button. The College of Business Adminis tratioa. although still an infant in years, has become one of the leading colleees of business in the country The college graduated its first class to have studied four years in the school last spring. Created as School of Commerce by action of the board of regents in Mav. 1913. and made a part of the Colleee of Arts and Sciences, it was not until 1919 that it was organized as a separate college of the University hv an act of the legislature, loday only four years afier its organization, the College of Business Administra tion has the second largest enroll ment in the University. Don Is Authority on Economics Dean J. E. LeRossignol, head of the college, was born in Quebec, Canada, in 1866. He received his At McGill Colleee in rf-aVe v.p - 1888. He has also received the fol lowinc derrees: Ph.D. from the Uni versity.of Leipzig, 1892, Fellow of Psychology from Clark University, 1R92. Dean LeRossignol has been given the honorary degree LL.D. by n.... mr,A MrCiill universities, lie was nrofessor of psychology and eth ica at Ohio University from 1892 to 1894. and professor of economics at Denver University from 1894 to ivu TT pame to the University of we braska in 1911 as a professor of eco nomics. He was director of the School of Commerce from 1913 to 1919. When the "Bizad" College was organized in 1919, he was made tta deAn. T)pn LeRossienol is a recognized nntWitv on economical and psycho logical subjects. He is also a speaker And author of note. He has written eovpral hooka on these subjects. The "Bizad" college is quartered in the Social Science building Enter Business Research Field riAiirae offered in the college deal mainly with business and economical subjects. The college is active in the fiM of business research. Ihis serv it-it was inaugurated last year and has developed rapidly. Nebraska was one of the first schools in the country w ntar this field, following the lead of the Harvard Bureau of Business PeaeArch. There are several student organt- within the "Bizad" college. Tk m art. active are the Commercial th Girls' Commercial club, ana Alpha Kappa Psi which is a national fraternity organized to promote tne interests of colleges of this type. The Bizad, a monthly magazine, Tmhlfehedsbv the Commercial club i devoted to subjects of interest to Wine students. It contams am cles dealing with student activities and articles by students and experts on economical subjects. ' RALLY AND TORCHLIGHT PARADE TONIGHT TO GREET NOTRE DAME Students Will Meet at Armory at 7 O'clock for Pep Meeting Followed by March to Lincoln noiei; rnuie iwv. Irish Mentor, Will Talk to Cornhusker Students. PRESIDENT OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO SPEAK RECORD CROWD WILL SEE IRISH CONFLICT J. K. Selleck, of Student Activi ties, Estimates 23,000 Will Attend. Craw on. Notre Dame NEBRASKA F'GMTS! Glee Club Mixer Plans Complete Plana are complete for the Glee clu-varsity mixer to be held in the Armory Saturday evening, Novem ber 10. Dancing will start the "mix ing" at 8:30. After a few dances a short uroeram will be given. Ihis will be the students' first opportunity to hear the Glee club. The club, numbering forty men, has been prac ticing since school started and a number of selections are ready for nresentation. .The varsity quartet will be present to sing a few popular selections. Attefed the Rally Tonight! DRIVE FOR FRESHMAN PLEDGES PROGRESSES No :.ian who is out for freshman tKaii i to nlay in the inter-col lege game between the College of Bniiness Administration ana Agncui- nM Arpordin to Farley Young, freshman coach. This will be a fair order to both colleges. Brighter Outlook Thursday in Stadium Campaign Fol lowing Slump. Following a decided slump Wednes day in the campaign for stadium sub- a.rintinna from freshmen, workers reported a gradual brightening up of w entire situation Thursday. Even I VUV Vimv with the turn for the better the sta dium workers are not yet satisfied The official drive is scheduled to close ri i : tliA atoliiim nm- r riuay cvciums uub - Thursday that the campaign will be continued until the nuntA of 1.100 uledees is reacnea. In the Sunday edition oi tne uauy Nebraskan a list of the fraternities and sororities whose freshmen . have subscribed 100 per cent to the sta dium will be published. No accurate rort on the progress of the campaign was available Thurs- itnv evening. A careful check will be made today or tomorrow and the re port published, officials said. Attend the Rally Tonight! To heln settle the Irish question,' everv Cornhusker will oe at tne Armory tonight at 7 o'clock to sing, veil, and march m the torchlight pa rade to the Lincoln hotel to greet the warriors from Notre Dame. Victor B. Smith, president of the Alumni Association, will speak at the short rully in the Armory just before the organization of the parade. Mem bers of the team will be present and rontnin Twpllcn will make a short The lartrest crowd ever assembled Lnit c.naeM Schulte will give a i. n fnnt Voll frame in the tt . j-nll WnlVi Pncriie. id wimeoo f ivuvu e i srmjjpy " "-" Missouri Valley will be on hana ir president of the Innocents, will pre- . . f 1 XT - A Tmn J.ylfllf n I . . tne xseDrasKa-i'Noi.re uamv uvwuivv suje- ...... 1 T 1 V I stadium field aturaay. jonn Rockne to Speak. Selleck, student activities agent, es- Knute Rockne, Notre Dame coach, timates that over 23,000 people will De caned on for a talk when the witness the contest. students have assembled in front of Temporary bleachers are being tne Lincoln hotel. Captain Brown, erected at the north and south ends veteran Irish guard, will introduce oi the staaium to tane care ui the members oi tne team. t "is record crowd. The east balcony and SDOtlitrht has been secured and will part of the section under the east jnsure a good glimpse of the men balcony will not be ready for use. from Indiana to the Husker students. a nnn tm Dm.W Iron BDhinx members win nave Omaha will send a delegation of charge of the organization of the pa- more than 4,00 fans to the game, rade, and will sell the fusees. Only Two special trains will be required to 720 torches have been secured, ana rnul from the the students will have to work fast Laic xji ------ metropolis. Mr. Selleck announced if they want to get one oi tne large todav that over 3.100 tickets had railroad lusees wnicn win De som iur ia in nmnh hesi1es BOO that 15 cents. C9rncobs will assist the have Leen sold by mail. His agent Sphinx in forming the parade and in Omaha requested that more tickets leading tne marcn. be forwarded immediately. ' Just before the rally the band will r tun.a hicrh Aphonl athletes Dlav a few pep-arousing -selections. VUC Wlwow 1 ... v -fr tne onnflipt A A domed in the new "fuzzy-wuzzy Will UC Wll MC11 v w - I - ;i t no- hn mnde to hieh shako, riven him by the members oi 4 -C A ! , , . itk- -froohTrinn football sauaa. vne Armory ll wene scnooi teams..,.. : . , - " " . : 'A ty,a . .- r . T7 irl,. Ames errirt ROllnrt 18 drum maiOC OI me uoiiu ni" uainenng or r oen , t - -yz- ,Mtm frnm tvA Armorv to the cellent Program. - - " . hote, t0 the Nebraska Buick Jiun.exB aitu wic nw ' " i MANY DADS WILL COME TO LUNCH 800 TICK FT; ARE SOLD members of the Kansas Aggie squad building, to Thirteenth and O streets AKt Wtu . . . t t the Lincoln hotel About 800 tickets have been sold for Dad's day luncheon in the Armory tomorrow noon. An excellent meal has been planned and the entertain ment will be of the best, tnose in charge say. The Louisiana Ragadors and the Nebraskans, orchestras, ana are also expected to be on hand EVERYTHING IS READY FOR GRIDIRON CLASSIC ana tne ineorabRBiio, u....-, , . . . the varsity quartet will furnish the Huskers Through Final Scrim m il. nnnno.'n Tom hox- . KT.-a flam nn iwiibiV for the occasion. Two box ing exhibitions will be staged and there will be a number oi speaicers The entire football squad will be nresent r . . . . . All frotarnitioa Who nBVe HOI mage; Wotre uame on Way; Crowds Coming. and then west to the Lincoln hotel. Introduce Grid .Players. Yells and songs for the Notre Dame nlavers will be given after the students have assembled in front of the hotel, and the Irish gridsters will be introduced to the crowd. Bearinsr torches. Corncobs will form a large "N" on the postoffice lawn. When the Corncobs form the "N," a huge banner bearing the words "Welcome Notre Dame," do nated by Red Long of the College Book Store, will be unfolded on the court house lawn. Victor Smith, who is to address Prenarations for Saturday's foot- hn11 classic of America are completed . i 1I..A...I1 All lrnveimwca - The fiUSKerS nave gone iuiuuh w.v... checked in the number of fathers .. . -.--immace. Notre Dame is one f Rt.ndents in the Armory, is assist that they expect should do so at once thfi way and the crowd3 are begin- ant to the president of the Omaha t-.v ri t I -1 13 1 AQO TJnn-f rAtem-I . x j T :...). Wootk. I .. . . 1 j man. to run uewio v .i-.-. Ining to move vowaru uuitum. i National DanK gnu wo ...... m rot their tickets from I . . x- .- j.-.x founmhle dav. I .j:.- v.A rmaho Ttpp 1 L V 1IC 11 maj r lur.rtin at. the Y. M. Lie wis or mr, xixoiw.. . - - tne Iieia is ary au um u, ouu C. A. room in the Temple for 50 herg of both are jn g00d physi Attend the Rally Tonight! cents. Attend the Rally Tonight! Thanksgiving Night Opened to Parties ' Thankssiving night, November 29, has been opened to parties and stu dent gatherings by the committee on student organizations. This in no way excuses students from nor preparation in classes on the follow ing day according to Miss Amanda Heppner, chairman. Because Thanks giving is a national holiday the com mittee felt that it would be unfair to place restrictions on the students. Attend the Rally Tonight! Attend the Rally Tonight! nl condition Coach Rockne left South Bend Thursday afternoon with a squad of forty football players, composed oi Ri-r ends, six tackles, six guards, three centers, three Quarterbacks, four full backs and seven halfbacks. t.vident lv. he ulans on taking no chances of losing the game through injuries. Fiaht to Win. In Thursday's workout Coach Dawson was using virtually the same team that faced Missouri, with the s "r CAPT. BROWN OF NOTRE DAME. Expect Capacity Crowd at Game; Lincoln Fans A sked to Come Early With clear weather there will be 23,000 at the Nebraska-Notre Dame game Saturday. This number will tax to the utmost the capacity of the. unfinished stadium. The large main entrances for each stand are blocked by the contractor's building machinery and will not be in use this year. Every available temporary entrance has been provided and all means have been takm to handle the crowd quickly and comfortably. However, if everyone is to be seated at 2 p. m., at least 10,000 ahould plan to reach the stadium before 1:30. Several regular and special trains are scheduled to reach Lincoln for the game, some as late as 1:30. It is requested that so far as possible, Lincoln people plan to be seated before the out-of-town guests arrive. Entertainment will be provided for a half-hour before the game. Please come early and help us to avoid undue crowding at the entrances. JOHN K. SELLECK, Business Manager. SELECTS SOPHOMORE CLASS COMMITTEES Marion Woodard, President of Second- year Class, Lists Appointments. Sonhomore class committees are ecention of Bassett who was alter- announced by President Marion L. nating on plays with McGlasson who Woodard. The lists are complete was shifted from guard. Hubka was ana taice in every Pnoe i w.c working in Mac's place at guard, ties oi tne ciaas. iM tu....uKn Coach Dawson's old saying of "Ne- are: braska is going to fight" was reign- Women's athletics Margaret Hy- a. tf . lino ing supreme after the workout Thurs- mer, cnairman, uoromy vm8teu, day guerite Eastham, Eleanor Flate- If Nebraska will fight as Notre marsch, Miincent umn. Dame will fight she will win, fans Men's athletics Wilmer Beerkle, say. Notre Dame is coming to re- chairman, J. F. Schultz, Ernest Raun, venge last year's defeat and the John Rhodes, William Hein. Huskers are all primed to hold the Olympics Jack Hunton, chairman, onslaught and chalk up some markers Donald Reese, Lauren Edwards, Don for themselves. aid Wight, Alan Wolcott, Wallace Nebraska has Notre Dame out- Jeffries, Ted Frogge. weighed several pounds to the man, Publicity Wendell Brown, chair the Irish are no more superhuman man, Doris Trott, Maime Pecha, Wil than Nebraskans; the football smart- Ham Card. ness that they are said to possess is Debate Hugh Cex, chairman, not much more than that of the home Robert Scoular, Paul Haberlan, Fred warriors. A Kraf-mcr, Maurice Henderson. The probable lineup at thUkickoff Entertainment Leo Black, chair- wiH be: If man, Ralph Rickly, Helen Jones, At- Wntre T)sme Nellaska. bert Wolfe. Blanche Strader, Helen !rowe le -.4 Rhodes Tomson. Bach It Weir Hop Stanley DeVore, chairman. Kizer .. lg Berquist Mary Wigdon, Robert Lang, Zella Walsh c Hutchison I'oope, Frances McChesney, Koberta McClassoa Manlove. Bassett Finance Ward lindley, chair- Meyers man, Ben Ravitz, Daiiy Rich; Norma Heine, Clifford DeFord. .rg ...rt ..re Capt. Brown Oberst Mavl ... StulJreher qb.. Capt Lewellen Miller . lh- Noble Crowley rh H. Dewitx Layderi -fb R. Dewitz Social James Wacmer. chairman. Hop Maynard, Gerald Davis, Sarah Lischied, Milo Johnson. t. H y. V. r 1 . li s f ,S 1 1 1? n 'I i i . n I