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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1925)
The Daily Nebraskan VOL XXV. NO. 33. SPECIAL WILL TAKE ROOTERS TO PES MOINES Rock UUnd Schedules Train To Carry Cornhuakert to Game with Drake ROUND TRIP ' TO BE $7.38 Retulatioa Pullmaas ana - Lea E pensiva Tourist Sleepers Will B Provided Husker football fans will have an opportunity to go the Nebraska and Drake game next Saturday at Des Moines on a student special being run on the Rock Island railroad. The train will leave Lincoln Friday night at 12 o'clock and will arrive at Des Moines before 7 o'clock Saturday morning. Returning, the same sched ule will be carried out. The train leaves Des Moines Saturday night. The fares will be as follows: round trip, $7.38; regulation pullman lower berth, $3.50, upper berth, $ 2- S0; tourist sleeper, lower berth, $1.80 upper berth, $1.50. A full train is expected by the Rock Island officials. The band, the Corn Cobs, and a large number of' students plan to make the trip. At Des Moines, Drake followers are confident that their favorites have a chance, and a good one, to stop the Huskers. They admit, how ever, that Nebraska will furnish the stiffest competition of the year. The Bulldogs will have an added incentive to win in the fact that they will be playing before a capacity crowd at the dedication of their new stadium. TO GIVE PROGRAM AT SILVER MOON Eatertaiameat at Tea Room Monday Arraared by Mortar Board; Members Will Serva Mortar Board will have charge of the Silver Moon, Monday, November 2. There will be entertainment at all hours during the day, with special accordian and piano solos. Shep herd Logan, the entertainer from the Idyl Hour, wul do the Charleston at ten o'clock. As a feature of the day, the Moon will serve a special dish called the Morux Board Special. The colors of the organixation, black and gold, will fce osel in decoration. The members of the society will wear bk.-k dresses, white caps and aprons. and arm bands and will act as wait' reuses. Tkey are Dorothy Carr, Genevieve Clark, Mary Doremus, Ma ry Ellen Edgerton, Ida Mae Flader, Eleanor Flaterraersch, Marial Flynn. Marguerite Forsell, Elsie Gramlich, Frances McChesney, Eloies McMon ies, Doris Trott, and Ruth Wells. Under a special arrangement with tie proprietor of the Silver Moon, a percentage of the proceeds of the day will go to Mortar Board. The money will be used to meet expenses involved in the sectional convention of the organization which is being brought to Lincoln the week-end of Neveicber 2L HOLD RALLY FOR OKLAHOMA GAUE For FaetbaH Mm Speak at Pea HeU ia Ar- Friday The Armory rang with cheers Fri day evening as hundreds of loyal Nebraska students demonstrated some of tie pep and enthusiasm that they would have at the Nebraska Oklahoma game. The University band played - school songs and throughout the rally injected Ne braska spirit into the crowd. Four members of the Nebraska football team. Captain Wen-, Locke, diodes and Hutchinson, gave short talks on school spirit. Coach Scbnlie ia his talk gave the student body as a whole quite a razzing for not dis playing esovgh school spirit. He ent into detail upon the subject and abea Le fixiihed those present gave tin a rousing cheer. Coach Om-ti Frank gave a good talk en school spirit and concluded by telling the students about tie fine ttan, ILat represented them. He aid that this year's CombutieT lean was one of the beat drilled tttat Nebraska Las bad in years and four members of the team, Weir, Hutchinson. Rhodes and Sti Ber. could make any university foot ball team in the country today. Other speakers included End Coach Lea Stberer, farmer Com kntler star end and Kr. Thompson f GkltLoina. E-obtrt Lang, presi dent cf the Innocents bad charge of the rJr. THE Election of Carnival Queen Will Be Innovation at Military Fete Election of a carnival queen will be one of the innovations this year at the Militory Carnival to be held Nevcmber 14 at the Armory under the sponsorship of the Scabbard and Blade, military fraternity. AH wo men's organizations, both social and honorary, will be asked to propose one of their members as a candidate. The election will be held during the carnival, and the queen will be crowned the same evening with all pomp and ceremony. Each sorority and honorary will be limited to one candidate. Names are to be turned in at the military office in Administration building. Every person attending the carnival will be entitled to vote, and provisions will be made for additional votes during the evening and by purchase of Klon dike currency. A shooting gallery to be installed this year for the first time is expect ed to be one of the most popular at tractions in the carnival, and will give some of Nebraska's wild-west hair trigger rifle and pistol sharp shooters a chance to perform in pub lic CAMPAIGN WILL OPEN TUESDAY Y. W. C A. Will Conduct An nual Finance Appeal Among Women EXPECT TO RAISE $1800 $1800 is the goal set by the Y. W. C. A. to be reached in the annual finance campaign which will be con ducted Wednesday, Thursday and on Friday. Every woman in the Uni versity regardless of membership in the association, will be solicited. The drive will open Tuesday even- ing at 7 o'clock at a meeting of the j memb;rs and captains of the twenty j teams which have been organized un- i der the direction of the finance staff, ' Eka Kerkow, will preside. Each of i the workers will he assigned ten men whom she will interview for con-1 A small check mark is to be placed tributions. Tl ?re will be a short derlfore each name inspected in order votional service. Announcements to ! tnat the number checking their the membership concerning the cam- paign will be made at the vesper ser-j vice at i ociock. Money and pledges wul be checked by team members to their captains ! at noon on w eonesaay, l nursoay ana Friday at Ellen Smith halL Captains 1 will then report to the committee in j change. Luncheon will be served for j the accommodation of the workers. Devotional services are planned for The lists have been made up from each noon meeting. 'the Registrar's records. Many The drive will close at 6 o'clock j changes in address and telephone Friday evening. Final reports from . have been made before the copy went each team will be received at that , to the printer. Social organizations time. The group reporting the lar- cooperated excellently in correcting gest amount of money will be enter- . many addresses, according to those in laired at dinner by the association charge. cabinet at some future date. It is "If the stuaents want their names the custom for the executive body to ' listed correctly in the directory, they entertain the winning teams in both j wul be. If the students are uninter the finance and Grace Coppock 1 ested, there is a possibility of inac- drives. j The budget for the year 1925-26 ! calls for $33600. The community chest provides half this amount and the remaining $1800 must be con tributed by the women of the campns for whose benefit the organization exists. The budget statement fol lows:: Secretary' Salary fl,900 Conference 250 355 300 75 100 300 25 SO Office and Rooms Social : Cocial Service Contingent Fund National Apportionment Vesper Choir Speakers Agricultural Campa National Retirement Fund 115 being Fanltr women " are not asked to contribute tfci year in accordance with the agreement with- tie community chest. This means that a larger amount than usual must bze obtained through student gift. Some advance work among mem ber has already been done. When the team members add their own gift to the ajnount already raised it is ex-; pected that several hundred dollars wCl baw been secured. This amount win be reported at the meeting on Tuesday eight. ! No fixed amount xs being request ed as individual gifts. A large num ber of $2 and $3 contribufeons are expected however. In past yeaxa there feave always been a number of, $5 and $10 gifts front student mem-j ben. Alumnae gifts are also ex pected. ' Otkcr CrM U-iit7 ! K . Drak 7" Miaaami 23. Aaaea - Griell 21. OkU. A. M. 0. Micfcira 54. Nary 0. Notr. Da 13. G-rfia Teck. 0. Yala 28. ArmJ 7- Miaae a 12. Wiaeaa" 12- CUcaxa , Pra ft- UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, Among other attractions of the ev ening will be a chorus dance by mem bers of Kappa Kappa Gamma soror ity who will be the barmaids. The effort of the committee in charge to make the carnival some thing entirely new this year is re sulting in several new features, and discarding some of the old ideas from previous years. A rip-roaring, wild west Klondike, frontier, carnival time brim-full of unexpected novelties is being planned by the committee. The search for the old fashioned bar has been rewarded by the finding of a massive relic f the old days, made of aged yellow wood, and equipped with a genuine brass rail set at a height above the ground calcula ted to give the greatest possible com fort to weary feet A roulette wheel has been secured from Chicago. It will be only one of many devices on hand for the speedy transfer to new owners of Klondike currency bills, which will be the on ly official legal tender of the even ing. Other machines for assisting fickle fortune will include the "Bin go," "Chuchkaluck" and "Five Ar rows." STUDENTS MAY CORRECT PROOF Will Post Printed List for Stu dent Directory in Social Science ERRORS TO BE CHECKED Individual correction of student directory proof must be made Mon-, day or Tuesday. City campus stu-j dents and faculty will find the print- j ed lists on bulletin boards in the . main hall of Social Science. College , of Agriculture students and faculty , will check their names on the bulle- n boards in Agricultural HalL corrections are to be marked on the actual proof. Cards on which corrections are to be marked will be provided. t acuity members ill wo-iP'acc an "X" in the space p.-ovided. . may be known. "Corrections will be marked and proot will be returned to tne printer as quickly as possible," according to V. Royce West, 27, Elmwood, the editor, it is expected tnat all cor-' reeled proof will be in the hands of the printer by Thursday evening, T.o book will be placed on sale im- mediately. curacies. We hope they will take advantage of this opportunity to check their names," urge of the editor. was the final FRESHMEH WILL HOLD BARBECUE Spkiax Will SpoMor A ma CatWriaf of First-Year Mea We4ear Niffkt The annual freshman barbecue. sponsored by the Iron Sphinx, the sophomore men s organization, will be held on the drill field at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Ticket which are being sold on the campus by members of the Iron Sphinx, are fifty tents. The purpose of this annual barbe cue is to foster freshman spirit and to promote action of the first year men in preparation for the Olympic contest with the sop'oomores to be bed! November 23. Coach E. E. Bearg, Captain T.i Weir, Dean Engberg, Dr. C E. Con dra and Robert Lang, president of the Innocents, will be the speakers of the evening- Ey Randels, president of the Iron Sphinx, will act as toast master. McGrew flarrs is the gen eral chairman of re committee in charge of the barbecue. Music w21 be furnished by a popu lar orchestra. A big bonfire wi3 be bnCt and bleachers will be erected. The cheers will be Jed by freahnaen Flayers Rekearaa Nikty I Rehearsals are beirg held nightly by the University Players for Hatch er Hughes' play "Hen-Bent for Hea ven," which wiS be given as the soe 'oud number of the season. Herbert YecDe. icrtrsctor in dramatic "t. 'wi2 Lave the leading role. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1925. 500 WOMEN ARE PRESENT AT LUNCHEON Hold Annual Cornhusker Cele bration at Scottish Rite Cathedral Saturday SIDLES LEADS SINGING Program Include! Musical Numbers And Solo Dance; Tassels Civ Song Stunt More than five hundred women were present at the annual Girl's Cornhusker luncheon held yesterday noon in the Scottish Rite Temple. The tables were decorated in red and white candles down the center. At each place was a noise maker of some sort and a program of the luncheon in the shape of an ear of corn. The Tassels, dressed in red sweaters and white skirts, and white stocking caps marched in with Phil Sidles, took their places in a'reserved section in the center of the room. Phil Sidle led "There is No Place Like Nebraska" as a toast, followed by several yells. The class honorary organizations. also dressed in red and white, served the luncheon. The menu was pressed chicken, scalloped corn, pickles, fruit salad, hot rolls, strawberry sherbert, and coffee. Harriet Cruise, a member of the Tassels, sang, and Edith Mae John son played the accordian. Yells fin ishing with deafening sounds from the whistles and horns followed. Before the last course, Katherine Gallagher gave a solo dance, and the Tassels presented a stunt. With their hands in huge white gloves they illustrated the correct way of singing the University songs, and swayed back and forth as' one person. l Four women sane several sontrs. 'including one Oklahoma song, which tne jateP changed to be one of Neb- ' film's. At the end everyone sang 'tj,e "Comhusker." Music during the !meal was furnished bv Rub v Teeters and olive Fletcher. The committee cons;ders that this was one of the in,ost successful luncheons of its kind ever given at the University. . . whe had charge of the luncheon are: Ruth tcii nc;jmi' Vn. xt.rht - vice-president; Margaret Dun- ii 'secretary Ruth Barker, treasur- er; Marial Flynn, Mauguerite Forsell, Dorothy Carr, Dorothy Olmstead, Katherine McWhinnie, Dorothea Dawson, Doris Pinkerton, Henrietta Dirks, Helen Anderson and Oral Rose Jack. PROFESSOR KESHER WILL GIVE LECTDRE Sigma Xi WiU Hear Addresa ea "Some Ecoaoaaic Featarea Of Bridge Desif a." The first meeting of the Univer sity of Nebraska chapter of Sigma Xi will be held in the general lecture room of Brace hall, Tuesday, Novem ber 3, 1925, at 8 o'clock. Henry James Kesner, Professor of Civil En gineering, will give an illustrated lec ture on "Some Economic Features of Bridge Design." Professor Kesner will illustrate: 1. Some economic principles by references to the layout of a bridge 2000 feet in length on the design of which he was engaged in 1921. 2. Some principles of mainte nance and reconstruction economics by reference to the reconstruction work in Denver, on which he was en gaged in 1922. 3. Some laws of economic porpor- tioning of viaducts as published in bis articles in the Engineering and Con tracting magazine in 1921. The meeting of the society is open to the public Non-member, are wel come according to an announcement made by E. N. Anderson, secretary. Lincoln Experiences Coldest October Day In Weather History Lincoln experienced its coldest October day in history early Friday 'morning when . the thermometer reached the low mark of S degrees above zero at 6 o'clock. Students who bad to make eight o'clocks on that morning vTl verify the state ment of the weather bureau that it waa tnirhty cold. The last few days of this October have been very unurual for Lincoln and this vicinity. More snow has fallen than in previous years and the thermometer has bovered below freezing on several occasions. This section of the state does not gener ally have any snow of consequence or.J the latter rsrt of November. Bible Study Will Be Vesper Service Topic Bible study will be the theme of the weekly Y. W. C. A. vesper ser vice at 5 o'clock Tuesday at Ellen Smith hall. Doris Trott, Bible study chairman, will preside and will speak briefly. The leaders of five Bible study discussion groups which will begin this week will be introduced and will explain the topics which will be considered by the groups. Elsa Kerkow, chairman of the fi nance staff, will give a short talk concerning the dirve which opens on Wednesday. A violin solo will be given by Katherine Calbreath. TO ENTERTAIN JUNIOR WOMEN Silver Serpent Plans Campus Breakfast and Rally For November 7 WILL PHONE INVITATIONS All junior women will be entertain ed at a breakfast and rally on the campus November 7, at 9 o'clock. This is the first of a series of affairs planned in order to create a deeper spirit of friendship among the junior women. Silver Serpents, junior wo men's honorary society, is sponsoring the gathering. The breakfast as planned at pres ent is to be held on the Social Science drill field if the weather is fair. If it is not, the affair will be held in Ellen Smith hall. Tickets for the breakfast will go on sale Tuesday and may be pur chased from any member of the Sil ver Serpent. Every junior girl will be personally invited to come. If she is not called, it will be due to errors which have crept into the lists. Entertainment will consist of mu sic, speaking, and other features. A more definite announcement will be made later. No class gatherings of a genuine ly social nature are held at present. According to the Silver Serpents, the breakfasts are to make up for this deficiency among the junior women. Other large breakfasts and fetes of this nature include the entire student body as a rule, and there is in reality little opportunity on such occasions .'for students to become acquainted ,so . th Kilvor :rt fool TO GIVE PLAYS FOR CHILDREN Uaiversity Players Will Present Saturday Afteraooa Series The University Players will give a series of children's plays in the Temple theater this winter on the Saturday afternoons which are not taken for regular numbers of their program. The first of these will be "Little Women," an adaptation of Louise Alcott's story, and will be given on Saturday afternoon, No Vem 7. The second p'ay, "Polly anna," will be given Saturday, No vember 21. The p'ays will be under the same management and direction as those given for adults and special 'scenery and costumes will be pro vided. The cast for "Little Women" fol lows: Professor Bhaer Donald Helmsdorfer, '28, Ulysxes; Hannah Helen Eowan, '26, Albion; Amy Polly Robbins, 26, Omaha; Mr. Ma- rit Henry Ley, '26, Wayne; Meg Esther Zinnecker, '27, Lincoln; Mrs. Marit Martha Farrar, '28, Twin Falls, Idaho; Aunt Marit Helene Phillips, '26, Omaha; Jc Clelia Dyke, '28. Casper, Wyo.; Beth Bet ty Woodbury, "27, Council Bluffs; John Brooke Charles Youngblut, '26, Lincoln; Lawrie Wrner Mall, 27, Hastings; Mr. Lawrence Thad Cone, '27, Lincoln. The perform ance will begin at 2:30 o'clock. A small admission will be charged. Chemical Society Will Award Six Prizes of $1,000 for Best Essay The American Chemical Society is this year conducting its third prize essay contest among colleges and universities. Funds for the contest are provided for by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Garvan of New York. The requirements for this year are simi lar to those 01 the past two years. Six prizes of $1,000, one for each of the six designated subjects given below, will be awarded to under graduate students of colleges and univerrHje-i who write the best essays in accordance with the rules. For the purpose of this contest, an undergraduate student shall be a student who has satisfied the college entrance requirements, in carolled in such an institution, and is continuing work of a collegiate grade. Students who graduate ia mid-year are eligrble to compete in this contest HUSKERS TAKE VICTORY IN OKLAHOMA CONTEST Nebraska Shows Superior Stuff in Battle with Squad from Sooner School Saturday before Twelve Thousand People, Smallest Crowd of Season SCORE IS 12 TO 0 BUT VISITORS OUTDOWNED 2 TO 1 Team Shows Strong Defensive and Fair Offensive, but Exhibit Weakness in Failing to Come Through at Critical Moments; Mandery Pulla Prize Play The touted Oklahoma jinx which was said to hang over Nebraska was blasted yesterday afternoon w.ien the Huskers defeated the Sooners, 12 to 0, in a contest mastered by the Ne braska team throughout. Less than twelve thousand people wit nessed the game in the stadium. The margin of the victory was only two touchdowns, but the decisiveness of the win lies in the statistics. The Huskers outdowned Oklahoma 2 to 1, many yards from scrimmage. Y. M. G. A. WILL CONDUCT DRIVE Must Raise Minimum Amount Of $2000 from Students in Three-Day Campaign 100 MEN TO DO SOLICITING The one hundred men who will con duct the drive for funds for the Uni versity Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday will meet Monday evening in the "Y" rooms in the Tem ple to receive their final instructions and make last minute arrangements for the campaign. $2,000 is the minimum amount to be raised from the students. "Y" officials last night were confident that the goal would be reached. If is. is not they point out that the associ-1 ation will be forced to curtail its activities a great deaL Judd Davis, finance chairman in charge of the dirve, anl Hugh Cox, ; president of the . M. C. A., last night announced the names of the men who have been selected to lead the teams in the campaign. They are: Robert Hoagland Merle Jones Judd Crocker Nathaniel Foote Glen Buck Howard Ahmenson Claire Holmquist Douglass Orr Lee Rankin Adrian Edgar Organization of the teams, of ten men each, will be completed before! the initial meeting Monday evening, Each man will be assigned to certain people to see. It is hoped in this way to prevent over-lapping of ef - forts and make it possible to see ev? ery man on the campus. BRING INVALIDS TO OKLAHOMA GAME Twenty-Two N Club Arranges for Cripples from Orthopedic Has pital to See Game Twenty-two cripples from the Or - thopedic hospital saw Nebraska de - feat Oklahoma Saturday At the last meetmg of the N dab, bonoiary 'aattllATlr -Crm H V at T I Aft f aTt Vt a4 ' that the club see to it that the boys 'got to see one of the home games. Through the athletic office passes were issued to the invalids. Cars were furnished to bring the boys to the game yesterday by Chief of Police Johnson, Mrs. Ernest E. Bearg, wife of Coach Bearg, and Coach Henry F. Schuite. .Weather Forecast Sunday; Generally fair. No Tccaaical tCaawleafa Required It is not required that students be enrolled in courses of chemistry to participate in either contest. A spe cial knowledge of chemistry is not required of entrants, as the purpose of the contest is to instill generally a live interest and Appreciation of the subject and a realization of its importance 10 our national life. Con tes tin's are advised to jnsult freely with science or other teachers and are to be encouraged to secure material from referebre works and other sources. All direct quotations must be enclosed in quotation marks and due credit must be given to sources of reference. In those localities where chemital manufacturing concerns or plarU with research laboratories are locat- (Continced on re Thrte.) PRICE 5 CENTS and gained more than twice as Nebraska Has Strong- Defense The Huskers exhibited a fair of fensive and a strong defense, but the notable weakness of the eleven was again apparent yesterday: it lacked the punch in the pinch. The circum stances of the Kansas game were re peated yesterday when the Huskers came within ten yards of the goal. With four downs to make it in, they could not push the pellet over the line. Oklahoma had little in the way of offense except a passing attack which once temporarily demoralized the Huskers. In the second quarter the Sooners took the ball on their 47 yard line after Weir panted. Here a neat double-pass behh4r","ne play, coupled with a forward pass, gained eight yards. On the next play Hill passed to Slouch for 10 yards. Later in the quarter the Sooners exhibited this same pass, and gained 10 yards. After that a long pass netted 26 yards more and put the ball on Nebraska's 32-yard line. The half ended before Oklahoma could turn the opportunity into a touchdown, Mandery Star in La.t Period Avard Mandery pulled the prize pay f the afternoon when he spear- led a pass and ran across the line for Nebraska's second touchdown. It was in the fourth quarter. An ex change of punts had given Nebraska the ball on Oklahoma's 32-yard line. After two yards gained from plunges and an incomplete pass Brown hurl ed a long pass in the direction of J Mandery. The Tecumseh boy was shut off from the passer by a defensive Soon er, but he wriggled around and he j snatched the ball out of the hands of I his opponent. He whirled across the line for Nebraska's second score. Choppy Rhodes scored the first j counter for Nebraska in the first i quarter. Taking the ball from the , kick-off , the Huskers marched j straight down the field, using line plunges and end runs to a good ad- I vantage. With the ball on the 37 yard line, Rhodes smashed through j left tackle for 17 yards. Successive ; plunges by Presnell and Rhodes j placed the ball on the 1-yard line, and j Rhodes went through center for the touchdown. I Oklahoma's backfield lacked the I driving power which was apparent in that of Nebrsaka. Arbuckle, and in ; the last half, Ray Le Crone, were the main plungers, and Hill did most of the passing. Slough, the quarterback, broke through a couple of times for ijng ani pasj,ed some, c - ff Wefc g 0WUbom. Liaa The Hnskerg fou)d fc U. ,eft UcVk, on Oklahoma line. Guffy was playing that position and he was pounded for good gains until Wallace, the center, changed posi tions with him. Then the Nebraska backs pounded the center until Guffy was taken out. In the Nebraska line, Ray Randells came forth with a new brilliancy. He was playing in the position left open by Lonnie Stiner, out with an injured hand, at right tackle. Randells broke through numerous times to smear Sooner plays, and stopped the plays shot at his position. Randells also recovered Locke's fumble on Okla homa's 31-yard line. Locke's fumbles were costly to Ne braska. The speed king was there with all his speed, but be could noi hold on to the balL His fumble on one instance was recovered by Ran iiJi, and on the next play bis fum ble was again recovered by Nebraska for a 112-yard gain. But the luck would not hold out. With the ball on Oklahoma's 13-yard line, Locke was given the ball and fumbled. This time Wilcox recover ed the ball for Oklahoma and the Sooners punteo out of danger. The p'ay-by-play report: First Quarter Captain Weir won the toss and chose to defend the scuta go&L E rock man kicked off to RhoJs ot the 15-vard lin. w-rt rrtuiiw) f-5 yards. Rhodes made ten yards c'f left tackle, and on the next piay wert through center for 4 yards. Pre - i 'i made Z yards at left guard and ti -1 Rhodes made it first down tr. . ;h center. v Pr-5iitu made 5 yards eff ! :: ts'- I - )