The Daily Nebraskan
Co To
Too Football Rally
Tonlfbt
Go To
The Football Rally
Tonight
VOL. XXIV NO. 11.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1924
FOOTBALL RALLY
STAGED TONIGHT
Innocents Make Preparations
for First Big "Pep" Meet
ing of the Year.
NEBRASKA GRID SQUAD
WILL BE INTRODUCED
Thousands of Cornhuskers will
gather tonight at 7 o'clock for the
Illinois game rally. Preparations
have been made for the greatest
crowd that has ever attended a Scar
let and Cream "pep" meeting. The
Innocents, who are In charge of the
program, have completed arrange
ments for the rally.
Every Scarlet and Cream booster
is expected to be on hand when Cap
tain Ed Weir of the "Fighting Corn
huskers" introduces to the Nebras
ka student body the members of the
Nebraska moleskin squad.
The University band, sixty pieces
strong, will play Nebraska songs.
Duke Gleason and his assistants will
lead the cheering. The Illinois "Oske-wow-wow"
yell will be practiced. The
"Cornhusker" and the chant will be
sung.
Wendell Berge, presiding, will in
troduce the speakers. Head football
coach Fred Dawson and "Indian"
Schulte will give short talks on Ne
braska spirit. The Armory will be
decorated in the Scarlet and Cream.
Coach Zuppke will be invited to
speak.
Captain Ed Weir, in speaking of
the rally, said, "Every loyal Corn
husker must be present at the rally
Friday night if Nebraska's football
team is to be successful this season.
We are going up against one of Ame
rica's greatest football teams Satur
day. When the opening whistle blows
tomorrow, the Huskers will face al
most exactly the same eleven great
grid warriors before which the "Big
Ten" teams all bowed in defeat last
year. Fighting against such odds,
Nebraska's eleven must have a fight
ing student body behind them. A
great demonstration of Cornhusker
spirit is what the team must have
Friday night if they are going to win
on Saturday."
Head Coach Dawson declares, "Ne
braska's football team will fight
against Illinois tomorrow. The boys
have been grinding and plugging in
preparation to stop the great "Red"
Grange and the Illinois machine, and
they wili do their part The Corn
husker student body must do their
part at the rally tonight and in the
stands tomorrow. If Nebraska will
fight behind their team, let them dis
play their spirit to the players and
coaches at the rally tonight."
FRESHMAN WOMEN
GET BIG SISTERS
All First-year Girls Should
Have Advisors by End
of This Week.
Every freshman woman who is not
affiliated with a sorority, should have
ber Big Sister by the end of this
week. Most of the out-of-town fresh
men have already met their Big Sis
ters, but the Lincoln freshmen will
hear from theirs this week.
Big Sister groups have been meet
ing this week at Ellen Smith Hall. At
these meetings plans are made to
give the Little Sisters a good time
and to better acquaint them with the
customs and activities of the cam
pus. Calling Sunday Is scheduled for
this coming Sunday. At this time
the Big Sisters will call on their
Little Sisters to become better ac
quainted. Little Sisters whose ad
dresses are hard to find and those
who have changed addresses should
leave them at Ellen Smith Hall, by
Friday evening.
An All-Sister party is to be given
at the Armory from 5 to 8 o'clock
Thursday, October 9. Games, music
and a general good time are planned
by the board.
All freshman girls who have not
heard from fceir Big Sisters and re
ceived ticketsahould give their names
and get tickets (fifty cents) from
Miss Cook attnien Smith Hall be
fore Monday. y
University Republican
Club Is Nonorganized
Preliminary organization of the
University Republican Club was com
pleted at a meeting Wld Wednesday
evening in Social Sciete 107. Rob
ert Craig, president, aVounced that
several nationally proitnent speak
ers are being secured toyddress the
club. Campaign litentura and
badges were distributed to those
Coach Bob Zuppke Leaves Urbana
With Thirty-two Grid Warriors
URBANA, 111., Oct 2. Coach Bob
Zuppke and thirty-two members of
the Illini squad left this afternoon
for Lincoln where they will meet Ne
braska in the opening game of the
season Saturday.
Despite injuries that have kept the
squad disorganized, the team is in
first class shape and all but two of
the first-string men will be able to
play. Dan Kinzy, world's champi m
hurdler, who fractured his ankle ii
practice, Wallie Mcllwain and Burt
Dancey are the men who will be on
the side lines.
Captain Frank Rokusek will lead
the following team into battle : Chuck
Kassel, end; Dick Hall and Craw
Officers Are Elected in
Freshman Law Meeting
At a Freshman Law Class meeting
held in the Law College Thursday
morning, the following officers were
elected: President, Charles F. Ad
ams; vice-president, Donald Elliot;
treasurer, Ernest Raun; cheerleader,
William Bradley.
They have reserved a section for
the Nebraska-Illinois game to furth
er school spirit.
FIRST MEETING
HELD BY W.A.A.
Dorothy Supple, President of
Organization, Sends Tele
gram of Best Wishes.
The Women's Athletic Association
held its first general meeting of the
year Wednesday evening in the So
cial Science Auditorium. Eleanor
Flatemersch, vice-president of the or
ganization presided over the meeting.
A telegram of best wishes for the
success of the association from Dor
othy Supple, W. A. A. president, was
read.
Plans were made for the picnic
which is to be given for freshmen and
all new girls in the University at
Auto-Club park on Saturday, Octo
ber 11. Kathro Kidwell and Hazel
Safford were appointed to see about
the transportation. Rosalie Platner
is in charge.
It was voted that the organization
buy a desk in which all of the files
and material might be kept The new
schedule for hockey was officially
approved. A movement was passed
that the sport leader, with the ap
proval of the board, appoint a class
leader whose duties it would be to
take roll at practice and work with
the leader.
MANY APPLYING FOR AWGWAN
Staff Member to be Picked After
, First Isae.
Applications for staff positions on
the Awffwan. humorous publicaion
sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, are
beinsr received at the student publi
cations office in the basement of
University Hall. There are many po
sitions on both the editorial and bus
niess staffs which have not yet been
filled. Staff members will not be
chosen until after the first issue,
October 15.
Applicants will be judged by tlie
auantitv and Quality of work done
before that time, according to Paul
C. Richardson, '26, Lincoln. They
should be turned in to Clayton B.
Snow, '26, Chadron, business man
ager. Small Painted Turtle
Is Now in Bessey Hall
The latest arrival at the labor
atory museum in Bessey Hall is a
small turtle, commonly called the
painted turtle. The little hard
shell is scarcely over three inches
in diameter, and. is about one year
old. It was found along Pumpkin
Creek in the wsstern part of Ne
braska and sent to Charles Scott,
Scottsbluff, '28, who turned it
over to the museum in the Bessey
Hall laboratory.
Most striking or Its character
istics are the colorings on its shell
and body. The shell is a dark
green with yellow markings. The
body itself, the head, and legs are
a dark color with disti ict yellow
stripes, while the lower shell is a
bright orange with blnci and
white marks distributed through
the center. According to Scott,
the turtle when full grown will be
about six inches in d'ameter, and
will retain its present coloring. It
feeds on vegetable matter and fish
eggs.
ford, tackles; Miller and Shively,
guards; Roberts, center. The back
field will start with Ray Gallivan at
quarter; Red Grange, left half; Leon
ard, right half; and Earl Britton,
fullback.
Four men who did not face the
Cornhuskers last year will start Sat
urday. They are Kassel, Shively,
Leonard and Gallivan. Kassel has re
placed Muhl at end; Shively is be
ing used in preference to Brown, a
regular last year; Leonard is being
used in Mcllwain's halfback position;
and Gallivan has replaced Hhi-'v Hall
at quarter. Muhl, Browi., and Hall
will be in thir old places at the least
sign of a slip from the new quartet.
NEW YORK EDITOR
COMING TO SPEAK
Journalism Students Will Hear
Oswald G. Villard Next
Tuesday.
(University News Service)
To School of Journalism students
especially, Oswald Garrison Villard,
Litt D., LL.D., eminent journalist,
owner and editor of The Nation, New
York, will speak at the Temple Thea
tre Tuesday, October 7, at an hour
to be announced later. He has tele
graphed to Prof. M. M. Fogg, direc
tor of the School, that he will be
glad to address the students on
"Journalism and Politics."
The meeting, which is held under
the policy of the School of Journal
ism to bring before its students emi
nent journalists who come to the city,
will be thrown open to the University
public faculty and students.
All students in the journalism
classes are expected to be present.
They will be excused from classes to
attend. A block of 150 seats will be
reserved for them.
Dr. Villard has been in journalism
since 1896. He is the author of
"Some Newspapers and Newspaper
Men," published in 1923, and of
"John Brown An Autobiography
After Fifty Years"; and of numerous
magazine articles. On journalism he
has written much and is in demand
as speaker at journalism conventions.
PLAN ADTO TOUR FOR ILLINI
int Making Arrangement for
Team' Entertainment.
The Illinois football squad and
coaches will be entertained by an au
tomobile tour of Lincoln and vicinity
by the Innocents society Saturday
morning as a part of the "Welcome
Illinois" movement sponsored by the
society. The trip will be made in
cars furnished free of charge by the
Saunders System, 109 North Ninth
Street and will include all points of
interest in and about Lincoln.
The cars will leave the University
at 10 o'clock. From the campus they
will go to the College of Agriculture.
After a visit there the caravan will
return to the city by way of Antelope
park, from there it will go to College
View, the Lincoln Country Club, the
state penitentiary, the state hospital,
and back, through Lincoln, to the
University. The trip will take about
one and one-half hours.
JOINT PARTY TO BE SATURDAY
Annual Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. En
tertainment Planned.
The annual Y. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A.
party will be held in the Armory Sat
urday evening from 8 to 10:30 o'
clock. The entertainment will con
sist mainly of games. There will be
no dancing.
A program will follow the games.
The Freshman Commission of the Y.
W. C. A. will put on a stunt Harriet
Cruise, '27, Hubbell, will sing; and
Park O'Brien, '28, will present a
vaudeville skit in which jigging will
be the feature.
Refreshments will be served. There
will be no charge for admission.
Duane Anderson, '25, Omaha, and
Marguerite Forsell, '26, Omaha, are
joint chairmen in charge of arrange
ments. Dr. Baly Will Give His
Talk This Afternoon
Dr. E. C. Baly, of Liverpool Uni
versity, England, will give his ad
dress on "The Photosynthesis of Nat-
c rally Occurring Compounds" at 4
(.'clock this afternoon instead .of at
7 o'clock this evening as was for
merly announced. He will arrive in
Lincoln at 10:30 o'clock this morn
ing, will be entertained at a luncheon
at the University club at 12 o'clock.
will soeak at Chemistry Hall at 4
o'clock and will leave at 6 o'clock for
Denver where he gives his next address.
CONVENTION IS
NOW UNDER WAY
Sigma Tau Convention Dele
gates Hear Talk by Dean
Ferguson.
TO VISIT POINTS OF
INTEREST SATURDAY
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the College
of Engineering addressed the Thurs
day evening meeting of the national
convention of Sigma Tau, and wel
comed the delegates to Nebraska. W.
J. Wohlenberg, national president re
sponded, and was followed by L. W.
Chase of Lincoln, one of the found
ers of the fraternity.
Friday's program includes business
sessions in the morning and evening
and an inspection of points of en
gineering interest in Lincoln.
National councilors will be elect
ed Saturday morning and in the af
ternoon the delegates will attend the
Illinois-Nebraska football game. The
convention closes with the banquet
Saturday evening.
W. K. Hackman, '26, winner of the
Sigma Tau freshman medal last
spring, was initiated by the Nebraska
members at the Thursday evening
gathering.
Commitee meetings featured the
afternoon session of the first day of
the Twentieth Anniversary Conclave
of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering
fraternity, held in Faculty Hall,
Temple, Thursday.
Registration was the business of
the morning followed by a short busi
ness session at which officers read
their reports and made recomenda-
tions for next year. A smoker was
held in the evening, at which the un
dergraduate members of Alpha chap
ter of che University of Nebraska,
initiated a pledge.
The committees met in the after
noon. They will make recommenda
tions to the convention this morning.
W. J. Wohlenberg, with the Mason
Laboratory of the Sheffield Scienti-
lic School, New Haven, Connecticut,
national president of Sigma Tau;
Stanley A. Smith, secretary- treasur
er, of the North Dakota Agricultural
College; and Prof. J. D. Walter, of
the Kansas Agricultural College, visi
ted the convention Thursday.
The following delegates were pres
ent:
James Marshall, Alpha, University
of Nebraska.
T. C. McBride, jr., Gamma, Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
T. V. Mueller, Epsilon, Kansas
State University, Manhatttan.
George W. Hellerich, Zeta, Oregon
Agricultural College, Corvallis.
W. F. Hahn, Eta, Washington
State College, Pullman.
R. G. Johnson, Theta, University
of Illinois, Champagne.
Rolf L. Anderson, Iota, University
of Colorado, Boulder.
C. W. Heinze, Kappa, Pensylvania
State College, Pennsylvania.
Clarence L. Geery, Lambda, Uni
versity of Kansas, Lawrence.
P. H. Robinson, Mu, University
of Oklahoma, Norman.
Spencer Rae, Keare, Nu, Swath
more College, Swatnmore, Pennsyl
vania.
Wm. F. Roeser, Xi, George Wash
ington University, Washington, D. C.
Ray Espe, Pi, University of North
Dakota, Grand Forks.
D. Roy Shoults, Rho, University of
Idaho, Moscow.
Wayne W. Smith, Sigma, Oklaho
ma Agricultural and Mechanic Arts
College.
Gordon Murray, Tau, South Dako
ta School of Mines.
L. W. Davis, Upsilon, University
of Florida.
ANOTHERORCHESTRAPLANNED
Professor Thomas Will Direct New
Organization.
Another University orchestra is
being organized under the direction
of Prof. D. P. Thomas to serve as
preparation for the University Sym
phony Orchestra.
Players of orchestral instruments
who have had little or no experience
may now get training to qualify them
for positions in the Symphony. One
hour credit is given for each semes
ter in the orchestra. Any student is
eligible for membership. Rehearsals
are at 5 o'clock Monday and Friday.
"There has long been need of an
orchestra preparatory to the Sym
phony directed by Prof. W. T.
Quick," said Professor Thomas. "Of
ten experienced players cannot be
admitted to the regular orchestra, for
its membership is limited. Now
such players will be put in the pre
paratory orchestra until they are
needed.
"Another purpose is to give music
supervisors the opportunity of having
actual experience in playing, con
ducting, and arranging. Before cn-
-lates are given supervisors' certifi-
which enable them to go out
an lake charge of the music of a
syste.-, they will be required to have
an understanding of the orchestra
from the inside."
Y.M.C.A. CONVENTION STARTED
Annual State Meeting Opened Lett
Night.
Problems and possibilities of Y.
M. C. A. work were discussed at the
opening session of the Thirty-eighth
Annual State Y. M. C. A. Convention
which was held last evening in the
"Red Room" of the City Y. M. C. A.
The University "Y" is represented
in the convention by five delegates.
Dr, F. F. Travis, pastor of the
Grace M. E. church in Lincoln, told
how the Y. M. C. A. can help boys
and young men face the issues of the
present day. An interesting account
of Hi-Y work in a small town was
given by Eldred Larson of Oakland,
Nebraska.
J. Dean Ringer, Omaha attorney
and former student in the University
of Nebraska, emphasized the need of
training young so that they would go
through life with the right ideals.
The session this morning will be
taken up with addresses by L. C.
Oberlies, who will speak on "Training
Nebraska Boys for World Leader
ship," and E. D. Verink, whose sub
ject is "Our Work in China." The
afternoon will be devoted to a bus
iness session.
Those representing the University
Y. M. C. A. are: Arthur Jorgensen,
general secretary; Alex McKie, pres
ident; Royce West, Judd Crocker,
and Julius Frandsen, Jr.
CANDIDATES' NAMES
COMING IN SLOWLY
Only Few Hours Left in Which
Office-seekers May File;
Ten in So Far.
Only a few hours remain in which
to file names of candidates for any
of the class offices and for honor
ary colonel. Filings will close at 5
o'clock today and as yet no names
have been filed for two offices. The
filings are: eight for honorary colon
el, one for freshman president, and
one for sophomore president.
According to Emmet V. Maun, '26,
Laurel, president of the Student
Council, two freshmen have filed for
the office of vice-preident There
are no names accepted for this office,
so if those persons wish to remain
as candidates they must file again
for president.
The election will be held October
7. Balloting will continue all day
Tuesly at both the city campus and
the College of Agriculture. At the
city campus students may vote in the
Student Council room in the base
ment of the Administration build
ing. At the Agricultural campus bal
lots may be cast in the office of Dean
Edgar Burnett, of the College of Ag
riculture. The polls will be open from
8 until 5 o'clock.
Names of candidates are sealed in
the presence of the applicant and
will not be t -ened until Sunday when
they will appear in The Daily Ne
braskan. The rules governing can
didates are as follows:
"Any student with less than twenty-four
hours credit shall be consid
ered a freshman. Those with from
twenty-four to fifty-three hours shall
be considered sophomores. Students
with from fifty-three to eighty-eight
credit hours shall be termed juniors
and those with more than eighty-nine
if they are candidates for graduation,
will be seniors. No student in a course
covering less than four regular Uni
versity years may hold office be
yond the right conferred to any stu
dent with an equal number of sem
ester hours."
"It seems that the offices of senior
and junior presidents are 'going beg
ging,' as no filings have been receiv
ed. Students may file their names
until 5 o'clock today at the Student
Activities office in the Armory," said
Mr. Maun.
The results of the election will not
be known until Tuesday evening.
Thye will be published in The Daily
Nebraskan the following day.
ERICKSON CONSIDERING ACTS
Contract From New York end Chi
cago Hon Received.
Several contracts with New York
and Chicago iatrical houses are
under consideration according to A.
L. Erickson, business manager of the
University Players. A few of the
acts under consideration are the Coffer-Miller
Players of Chicago, who
have given performances here for
the last two years, and the Marion
ette Players of New York. Also
there will probably be a return en
gagement of Henry Lawrence South
wick of the Emerson School of Ora
tory, who gave a recital of Shake
speare's "Othello" at the University
last year.
Prof. Alice H. Howell, is now at
the home of her sister in Laramie,
Wyoming. She is rapidly recovering
from her injuries and is expected to
return to Lincoln about November 1.
NEBRASKA AND ILLINOIS
WILL CLASH TOMORROW
Spirit Reaching High Pitch With First Game of Season Only
One Day Off; Expect 30,000 to Assemble in
Nebraska's Memorial Stadium.
CLEAR DAY PREDICTED;
Before what is expected to be one
of the largest crowds ever assembled
in the Memorial Stadium, the football
elevens of Nebraska and Illinois will
clash Saturday afternoon at 2 o'
clock in the first game of the season.
Reports of advance sales by John K.
Selleck, business agent for student
activities, indicate that the atten
dance will reach 30,000. The best
of conditions for the contest on the
new sod field are anticipated by the
Husker coaches.
The Illini are in good condition
and confident of victory, though
Zuppke is holding up the nemesis of
over-confidence to his squad, news
paper reports from Urbana indicate.
Injuries have taken their toll of the
Song and Yell Rallies
Held Yesterday
Song and yell rallies were held
on the campus eastf the Armory
between classes Thursday. Stu
dents passing to classes joined in
singing Nebraska songs. Selec
tions were played by the Univer
sity band.
Students will be allowed to sing
for five minutes in classes Friday
morning, according to orders is
sued by Carl C. Engberg, Execu
tive Dean. Rallies will be held
at 3:30, 10:50 and 11:50 o'clock
east of the Armory again today.
This will not interfere with class
es as the rallies will be short.
ENTIRE STADIUM
MAY BE SOLD OUT
Ticket Sales for First Game In
dicate Crowd That May
Fill Stands.
Ticket sales for the Illinois game
have become much brisker in the last
few days and if there is a heavy sale
at the Stadium on the day of the
game the entire Stadium may be sold
out
Reports from Latch Brothers,
where tickets are being sold down
town, indicate that the sales there
are heavy, John K. Selleck, business
agent for athletics, said Thursday.
About 200 tickets were sold at the
Student Activities office Thursday.
Sales of student tickets are con
tinuing, although most of the stu
dents who intend to buy tickets have
already done so. The student sec
tion is now almost sold out. One sce
tion remains.
In case the Illinois game provides a
sell-out, it will prove to be an attrac
tion that ranks with the Notre Dame
game. Only Notre Dame, heretofore,
has drawn such huge crowds.
NEW PUBLICATION IS ISSUED
Cornhusker New Serrice Make
First Appearance.
The first issue of the Cornhusker
News Service was published by the
Athletic Department of the Univer
sity th latter part of the week. It
contained a brief summary of foot
ball practice and the attempts of
Coach Dawson to get a winning com
bination from the four regulars of
last year and a string of substitutes
and sophomores. Locke, is unable
to start, and Mielenz will probably
take his place at left half.
Lively contests are being staged
for various line positions.
The bulletin also contained an ac
count of the Knothole Club, a squad
of five thousand youngsters between
the ages of ten and fifteen, who will
be admitted free to all games as
guests of the Athletic Department.
Freshmen Must Wear
Green Caps by Monday
Freshmen mny now purchase green
caps at Farquhar's Clothing store. A
new supply of 400 was received by
the store late yesterday, and are on
sale for seventy-five cents each. All
first-year men are expected to wear
the caps, and the deadline set for
purchasing them is October 6. Iron
Sphinx, sophomore organization, in
enforcing the wearing of the caps.
FIELD IN GOOD CONDITION
Husker gridsters. Locke and Mie
lenz, both halfbacks, will probably be
on the sidelines when the whistle
blows, but may get into the game.
Football was king at the Uniyer
sity Thursday. Little else was
thought or spoken. Between classes
impromptu rallies were held in front
of Social Science building. The band
played; the students cheered and
clapped then everyone hurried
away to make classes. The rallies
were limited to five minutes.
Students will sing for five minutes
at the beginning of all classes Fri
day to help generate spirit for the
game.
Red armbands, with the words in
white letters, "Welcome Illinois" are
seen everywhere on the campus and
merchants have painted their show
windows with the same slogan. The
Illinois song, "The Blue and Gold,"
will be sung by the students at the
game, mingling with the strains of
"The Cornhusker." The special root
ers' section of three hundred will be
called upon to give the "Oske-wow-wow"
Illinois yell.
The new Stadium field, sodded last
year, is now in perfect condition. The
green turf is soft and offers consid
erable protection from injuries. This
will be the first real game on the
field.
The Illini team pulled away from
Urbana Thursday and will arrive in
Lincoln today. Probably the Illini
will workout in Lincoln, the prac
tice being limited to a few limbering
up exercises.
The Cornhusker squad looked
much better Thursday evening than
before. More zip is being shown
in executing plays. The team will
probably weigh a little less than the
team of last year. Joe Weir, guard,
will bring down the average consid
erably, in case he gets into the game
in place of Ogden. The backfield
will undoubtedly be lighter and the
line about the same.
Rhodes, who played end last year,
will probably be switched to full
back on offense. He will resume his
regular end on defense. Rhodes has
shown marked ability at line-plunging.
Myers, who was formerly at
fullback, will take end on offence
and fullback on defense. Bloodgood,
Mandery and Dailey will probably
make up the rest of the backfield,
unless Mielenz or Locke is able to
play. Dailey may then be held on the
sidelines. Kamm, quarterback, is
contesting with Bloodgood for his po
sition and may start the game.
Robcitson and Roy Mandery have
been alternating at left end, with Ro
bertson, a veteran, having the edge.
Captain Weir and Molzen have the
call for the tackle positions and Hut
chinson seems assured of center.
Hubka should play one guard with
Ogden or Joe Weir at the other. Wos-
toupal is also a possibility. The some
what indefinite lineup is the result of
the injuries reported and the trying
out of new men as the result of the
poor showing of the Varsity against
the freshmen .
Walter Eckersall, all-time ail-Ame
rican quarterback, and one of the
greatest football experts in the coun
try, will referee the game.
The roster of officials follows:
Referee Walter Eckersall, Chica
go.
Umpire J. J. Schomer, Chicago.
Field Judge H. P. Hackett, West
Point
Head Lineman J. C. Whyte, Cor
nell. The forecast of the weather bureau
indicates that the weather will be
fair for the game. The day may be
partly cloudy but there is little possi
bility of rain.'
KNOTHOLE CLUB TO SEE GAME
Five Thousand Boy and Girl to Be
Guest of University.
A rooting squad of five thousand
boys and girls between the ages of
ten and fifteen years, inclu
sive, is expected to mingle its cheers
with the throngs which swarm the
Nebraska Memorial Stadium for the
home games this season.
The youngsters .members of the
Knothole club, will be guests of the
University of Nebraska athletic de
partment An application blank
signed by parent and school teacher
may be exchanged for a season ticket
admitting the boy or girl to every
home game played in the Stadium.
The Knothole club will make its
first appearance Saturday, October
4, when Nebraska meets Illinois.'
Boy Scouts will patrol the boys'
section while representatives of the
Y. W. C. A. will have charge of the
girls.
present.
