i rTy people Ht on
H -nutation of the repu
len ity migbthav.
The Daily Nebraskan
"A clear conscience U eome
times sold for money but
never bought
with it."
rTxxvT no. 16.
NEBRASKA LINE
PRONOUNCED FIT
FOR TIGER GAME
. Savi Smoother Team to
BC Eter Game Thi. Week
Against Mixxou
PUNTER IS
OUT
TIGER
Fouler, Miouri Hope, It Com
FUHed to QuU Game,
Studebaker to Kick
When Conch Henry nd his thirty-
.J, fleers int0 ,ctIon n
Sum field Saturday they will
, smoother working Husker line
S tht soon in the Drake tussle.
v tl, preparation has boon
n ercd " ,h0 in08man and Undr
J umlinffreshmetball toters.
J" . hlVe gradually bfn rounding
into bettor defensive
Tentative Lin
Missouri .
Bacchus, left end,
Lucas, left tackk
Walker, left gua
G. Smith, center, 1
Miller, right guard, 1.
Studebaker, right tack
lindonmeyer, right end,
Stuber, quarterback, 170.
O'Sullivan, loft half, 155.
Clark, right half, 153.
FUmank, fullback, 190.
Nebraska
Sprapue. left end, 166.
Randolls, loft Uckle, 188.
McMullen, left guard, 194.
James, center, 195.
Whitmorc, right tackle, 188.
Weir, right end, 177.
Brow, quarterback, 165.
Presnell, left half, 180.
A. Mandcry, right half, 173.
Howell, fullback, 186.
Defensive dummy scrimmage work
against Missouri passes and signal
practice kept Bearg's gridsters busy
yesterday afternoon. Dailey, Ash
burn, and Lee are still on the injured
list and it is doubtful whether they
will be in shape for the Mixiou con
test The Missouri football squad, six
cross eountrv men who will race the
Busker harriers Saturday, coaches,
trainers, and a few rooters left Col
umbia vesterday evening. A larger
(Continued on page S)
FIRST AWGWAH TO
BE OUT SATDRDAY
Robert Douglas Sells Largest Number
Of Subscriptions; Organization
Report Incomplete
Results of the contest for sub-
sections in the Awgwan circulation
campaign were announced by Louis
W. business manager. In the in-
dividual contest Robert Douglas sold
the largest number of subscriptions,
with Spencer Bruce second, aid Miss
Julia Berber third.
Complete returns in the conres; be
tween the womens' organizations are
not available, owing to the fact that
all the books have not been checked
in. The results as they stand at the
present time are: Tassels, first; Sil
ver Serpents, second; and Xi Deltas,
third.
The Awg-vvan will issue its first
number Saturday, October 9, and wi'J
be on sale at all news stands at
tenty-five cents a copy.
Two Month's old Baby Jean Is New
Charge At Home Management House
The Home Economics House of the
Enwersity of Nebraska, located at
!234 E Street, has a new baby. It is
i little girl christened Baby Jean by
the senior students in the department
f home economics. She is two
onths old and the home manage
ment house will keep her one year.
J1" is the fifth baby the department
his had; each year a new baby is
temporarily adopted.
Miss P.uby Simpson of the depart-
nt of home economics is in charge
W the house and the baby. Each girl
the department is given individual
Ruction in. regard to bathing,
feeding, preparing of food, laundry,
d sleeping and waking hours of the
baby.
Baby Jean has a regular schedule,
h pirl is responsible to Miss Simp
Jn w the care of the baby. A ped
tncian -ho is interested in -this
jrticukr :ase, is consulted perlod
Baby Jean is weighed and ad-
a given to the girls on the care
tte baby. The girls take the baby
fci v d'nic and in waT receive
Suable instruction in baby care.
The home management-house was
Eamzed "bout five year ago. The
child to be Uken was a little
named Katherine. She ha been
Pted anl now a girl five years
New Nebraska Songs
(Clip those and tuke them
WIN! NEBRASKA!
For Nebraska, you're playing the
game, lads,
And the gang here is bucking the
team.
Each Freshman will Join with the old
grads
In cheering tho Scarlet and Cream.
The Soph'mores are making a big
noiso,
The juniors and seniors chime in.
Remember the Cornhusker cry, boys.
VARSITY PARTY
IS ON SATURDAY
Committee Expects Crowd at
Coliseum; Missouri Or
chestra to Play
Approximately twenty-four hun
dred students will attend the second
Varsity party at the Coliseum Sat
urday evening, tho committee esti
mates. As nearly twelve hundred
couples attended the first Varsity
dance, it is expected that the patron
age will be fully as large. The
crowd will be swelled by a number
of Missouri students.
The Missouri Quadrangle orches'
tra, just returned from a six month's
tour of Europe, will furnish the mu
sic. The orchestra is one of the best
known in the Missouri Valley. A
canopy will be placed above the or
chestra so the music will carry to
all parts of the building.
Missouri colors, black and yellow,
entwined with the Scarlet and Cream
will give a collegiate tone. A "Wel
come Missouri" sign will be placed,
in full view.
Refreshments will be served in the Donald Sampson, at the Kosmet Klub
east and west ends of the Coliseum. rooms before 5 o'clock Saturday
The refreshment committee has been aftrnoon. The winner of the com
en'arged so that bettor service may Letitjon wiu be ann0unced in the
be given.
The chapcroncs for the party are:
Dean Heppner, Miss Piper, Professor
and Mrs. Grummann, Poan and Mrs.
LoRossignol, Professor and Mrs.
Thompson, Captain and Mrs. Foster.
The admission to the party will belGregg Watson, chairman of the play
seventy-five cents a couple. Single
admission for women will be fifty
cents and for men seventy-five cents.
DRAMATIC CLOB TO
HOLD TRYOOT SOON
Date is Set for October 21; Three
Minutes Will Be Allowed
For Each Skit
All studenis, dramatically inclined, !
will be given an opportunity to try j
out for membership in the University
Dramatic club on Uctooer ti.
t;m nd place of the try-outs will.
k announced in a later issue.
ThP minutes will be allowed each!
student and five minutes if two per-,for
sons appear together. The aspirants
are required to present a part from
any play which they prefer. If the
part calls for two cnaracirs ..u i.n-
T,rofcrs to enact only one,
.ment can be made for an-!
-J the intervening lines, j
l"":Vi:;;" . .tuHents tried out
. j ;t ; Hmated that from!
one hundred to one hundred and fifty
will come out this year.
i.tu. nmtio club is not a do
nartmental organization but a social,
club to which any student in the Lm-j
roi-sitv. interested in
Dramatics is
eligible to become a member," said
Miss Ruth Clendenin, president of
the club.
old. The second was Bobby. He was
secured from the home for depend
ent children. Bobby stayed six
months and then some one adopted
W Mary Alice, who was the third
baby to be used by the department,
is now four years old, and she too,
has a good home. Betty Lee as here
last year, but she has also been
adopted. Now it is Baby Jean. Per
haps she will not stay long either.
The College of Agriculture is one
of the many schools that has home
management departments along with
home economics. Oregon, Iowa State.
Minnesota, Michigan and CorneU also
have this feature. . 4 . . ,
The purpose of maintaining the
home management house is to give
young women knowledge and exper
ience in the raising and training ; of
Th babies in the home
management houses are generw
nld so that the
itSS man wuc j v- : v
girls get Practical expernce -en
the babies need me
best care. .
A nursery school has been in oper
ation two summers at t! e University
of Nebraska. Children under five
years are studied in regard to nutri
tion and behavior problems of child
ren of preschool age. Dr. Leona Vin
cent has been in charge of the school.
TUB UNIVERSITY OV NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926.
to the rally tonight.)
FIGHT A
WIN.
CLEAN FIGHT BUT
NEBRASKA.
Vict'ry is our cry.
Hit 'cm htgn, oys, hit 'era low.
Show your pepper, go, gang, go.
We will dnnce it, pranco it, spell It,
Yoll it 'till we die.
NEBRASKA.
Vict'ry is our cry.
Three Are Promoted
In Nebraska R. O. T. C.
Three seniors, Glen A. McKinney,
. Sherwood Kilgorc, and Henry
Rosenstein were promoted from the
office of second lieutenant to that
of first lieutenant in an order is
sued yesterday by Lieut Colonel
F. F. Jewett, commandant of cadets.
me men have all taken three years
of R. 0. T. C. training and are sen
iors in the University. Assignments
of the three men to their respective
companies have not been made, but
will be published within the next
few days .
KOSMET CONTEST
CLOSES SATURDAY
Plots and Manuscripts Mutt Be I.-i
For Annual Play; Award To Be
Announced Norember 1
All plots, manuscripts and finished
plays to be submitted in tho annual
Kosmet Klub play writing competi-
,jon must be rcrortcd to the busi.
ness manager of the Kosmet Klub,
near future, according to an an-
nouncement from the Klub headquar
ters, and the annual prize of $100,
will be awarded on November 1
"Contestants need not have their
plots completely filled in," said
committee, "although it has always
'been the policy of the Klub to award
the prize to the writer whose work
is the most nearly complete and prac
ticable for staging with music."
Two plays have already been re
ported to the Kosmet Klub. Both are
in completed form with music and
manuscript finished.
Requirements of the Kosmet Klub
competition state that the writer of
the play must be a regular student
of the University or connected in a
fon rnnnritv. The nlavs must be
finjshed before the final decision is
, . . Klub. The entire Klub
actg ag judecs jn making the final;
Tof lfln spt the date for
mi ill slinw in December this ;
;ctnnA nf June. The clans call i
a statewide trip with the show:
; during p)ans o which will
definitdy announced as soon as
arrangemcnta can be completed. :
j
c .).,., RPturns From
., . ... . !
I-0(HOaU wrings ,
Direct Nebraska T rack
Poach Henrv F. Schulte is back at ,
the University ready to direct falllderful support thus far given to us
track and cross-countrv after being 'by the students, we shall find it much
most o September and the
first part of October on football
rwh Schulte spent the past week
giving talks at Chadron and bcotts
bluff. He has toured practically the
whole state giving talks on football
and football rules.
He is planning a series of exhibi
tion races to be staged between
halves at the football games. He
hopes also to put on some exhibition
field events between halves at the
later home games.
Football Coachinf Broadcast
KFKU broadcasting station at
Kansas University is broadcasting
football coaching by Franklin C.
Cappon head football coach at the
University.
Glee Club Try-outs Are'
Continued Until Friday
Tryouts for membership in the
University of Nebraska Mens'
Glee club will be continued on
Friday of this week due to the
fact that a number of candidates
were unable to enter the competi
tion on Wednesday. Herman Deck
er, director of the club has set the
b cond tryout period at 4 to 6
p. m. in Library 301.
While a number have already
tried out for the club theie is
still an opportunity for more men
in every section. All those who
did not try out on Wednesday are
invited to enter their names on
Friday. The list of those chosen
will appear in Sunday's Daily
Nebraskan. .
LOCKE TO RUN
CENTURY DASH
AS EXHIBITION
World Champion Sprinter to
Entertain Crowd at Game
With Tigera Saturday
CROSS-COUNTRY ON CARD
Nebraska Distance Runners To Be
Seen in Action For Firtt
Tim This Season
Roland Locke, , world s premier
sprinter, and Bill Hein, who with
Locke kept Nebraska sprinters at the
top of the Valley for three years
will participate in an exhibition 100
yard dash which with the finish of
tho Nebraska-Missouri cross country
meet will feature the between halves"
program at the Nebraska-Missouri
football game Saturday. Several of
last year's freshman squad and other
varsity candidates will also run in
the exhibition race.
The cross-country run will be
started shortly after the start of the
first quarter so that the men can
finish between halves. Coach Schulte
reports that Missouri has a fine team
and that a close and fast race can be
expected.
All other candidates for the Ne
braska cross-country team including
Freshmen prospects will run a try
out race Saturday also. They will
start shortly after the start of the
varsity dual race
Captain Hays, Glen Johnson, Mc
Cartney, Reller, Chaddordon, and
Cumings will represent Nebraska in
the cross-country meet All are ap
parently in good shape for the open
ing meet of the season. The team
as a whole is green and should de
velop as the season progresses,
Coach Schulte is planning several
track events for each of the other
home games of the season to be put
between haives. This will be the
fir onnortunitv to see Nebraska s
new track prospects in action
CORNHUSKER DRIYE
SHOWS HIGH SALES
Tassels First Among Org anizations
With Corn Cobs Second; Allen
And EUa Erickson Lead
The Cornhusker campaign is ex
ceeding the highest expectations of
the management of the 1927 year
book, according to the report issued
Thursday. Although some of the or
ganizations are slow in checking in
their sales, the results so far point
toward a recora-oreuinns cau.pa.fc..
The student body has wholeheart
edly accepted the new plan of pay-
merit for the Cornhusker and in the
end the students will gam by this
plan fo. : nany . at"
employed in the 1927 rnhusker
through utilization of the money
saveu m ma )
"So one who reserves a 1927 Corn
husker will have any reason to be
disappointed," says W. F. Jones
leditor.inhief. We have pledged
j0Urselves to make the 1927
Corn-
husker preeminent and with the won
easier to fulhU this promise.
Those who intend to reserve Com
ckstulsl An crt flt nnre for the
I nuobcia oii"" w
(price will be increased to $5.00 after
Friday, the last day of the campaign
A limited number of extra copies will
be available at the time the books
are issued, but these extra copies wdl
command a higher price than those
which are reserved now.
All individuals and organization:
are urged to check in immediately
after the drive is over so that the
compilation of standings may be pre
pared for publication.
The standings bi announced Thurs
day are as follcr-vs :
Organizations
Tassels.
Corn Cobs.
Silver Serpents.
Xi Delta.
Individuals
Women Men
Elva Erickson Amos Allen
Pauline Bilon H-.ward Kennedy
G. E. Evans Fred Daly
Davis Cup Contested
Twenty-five nations recently chal
leneed for the Davis Cup, symbol of
world tennis supremacy. America has
held it consecutively for the last six
years.
WEATHER FORECAST
Lincoln, Neb., October 7, 1926.
For Lincoln and Vicinity: Gen
orallv fair tonight and Friday;
warmer tonight.
For Nebraska: Generally fair
nnio-ht and Friday; warmer to-
"w..-e " '
night.
Landenmeyer,
Here is the man who disputed the all-American tackle honors with
K ol Nebraska last year. Edgar Undenmeyer. 192 pound Mis
souri tackle, was placed on several first all-American teams last jear.
!?? flr.t in Missouri moleskins. This year he should causa
opposing teams the Nebraska Cornhuskers in a game at
October 9th, tor instance piemy ui
meyer is 25 years old, thereby having weir nesiea
home Is at La FrresU lit
DAD'S DAY TO
BE BIG EVENT
Tickets for Noon Luncneon
a
Are Being Rapidly bold;
Seats Available
Students desiring tickets for them-
selves and their Dads ior me .unt..-
eon at the Chamber of Commerce,
Saturday noon, should inform the
committee of their intentions by this
afternoon. Fraternity and sorority
people are selling tickets at organi
houses and tickets may be
bought at the University Y. M. C. A.
the Temple. They may also De re
served by calling Tom arney at
F2308, Bob Hoagland at Bdau, or
W. F. Jones at the Cornhusker office,
University Hall.
A laree number of tickets were
sold yesterday, and a good crowd is
assured. The program has Deen ar-
fred and everything is in readiness
tn show Dad a real time before the
Missouri-Nebraska game in the alter-
nnnn.
Guests at the luncheon will be
Q n littlA before twelve ana
sprvinir will begin exactly at noon
. ..xmliu members. Ihis will
k Jam thnt the Dads and children
may get to the game in plenty of time
for the contest. The speeches win oe
short and snappy, with yens ana
songs led by Nick Amos in between.
Those students that have not se
ured seats with their fathers by ex
changing their athletic tickets may
still do so, said Mr. Selleck yester
day. Many have already taken advan
tage of the opportunity.
SOUTH OMAHAHS TO
VISIT AG COLLEGE
Ak-Sar-Ben King and VJueen win
- rn T
Among Guests Saturday; Will
Attend Football Game
Foi the twenty-second year, 30C
visitors from &outn umana, repre
senting packers, bankers, commis
sion men, Ak-Sar-Ben officials and
the king and queen of the Ak-Sar-
Ben, wUl visit the College of Agri
culture, Saturday, October 9, and in
the afternoon, will attend the Missouri-Nebraska
football game. A pe
culiar coincidence about their visit
is that Nebraska University has never
lost a game on the day the South
Omaha delegation attended.
The nartv will arrive at 9:15 a. m.
and will narade to Fifteenth and O
streets. They will then be escorted
to the College of Agriculture campus
where they will view an exhibit of
livestock that will later be exhibited
at the International Livestock expo
sition in Chicago. During intermis
sions, they will be entertained by
the Block and Bridle club.
T ni rh will be served in the Col
lege cafeteria, af ur which there will
be short speeches. The iivestocKmen
will then go to the stadium, parad
ing around the ..track befire the
game, rne wmraerciw u.b"
band of South Omaha will lead the
parade. Special seats have been re
served for them at the stadium.
Archery is the newest sport at
Syracuse University with an instruc
tor in charge and there is the possi
bility that it may soon be recognized
as a minor sport.
Tiger Tackle
Lincoln,
Llnden-
iu.w i
as
to age. uis
Engineering Society To
Hold Meeting on Friday
The first regular meeting of the
Nebraska Engineering society will
be held in the University coliseum
at 6 o'clock, Friday evening. An
athletic program and plans for the
annual engineers barbecue are
the most important items of busi
ness on hand.
Clarence A. Sjogren, professor
of Mechanical Engineering, is the
speaker of the evening.
There is no admission charge
and all registered engineering stu
dents are urged to attend.
The meeting will be over in
time for everyone to attend the
football rally.
Automobiles Disturb
Classes; Yellow Line
Discourages Parking
An investigation set at rest the
various speculations concerning the
new yellow line extending down the
east side of Twelfth street in front
of the Social Science building.
Faculty members have complained
for some time of disturbance to their
classes caused by the cars near the
building. Complaints were made to
Lincoln city officials who took it up
with the University authoriti :s.
The result was the painting of the
line on one side of Twelfth. If this
does not relieve the disturbance, a
similar line will be painted on the
west side of the street, and in front
of Social Sciences on R street.
Dr. Bixby To Speak
Before World Forum
Dr. Bixby of the Nebraska State
Journal, Nebraska's famous column
ist, will speak at the meeting of the
World Forum next week.
Plans for the Forum are uncer
tain as yet. Another society's meet
ing had partially been arranged for
at the Grand Hotel on Wednesday.
Consequently, the meeting may be
held Thursday noon instead of Wed
nesdav noon. If held Wednesday
noon, it may be necessary to hold
it in a smaller dining room in which
case the sale of tickets will be limit
ed to one hundred. Definite an
nouncement will be forthcoming
before the sale of tickets next Tues
day.
Band Working on Special Exhibition
For Husker-Tiger Game Saturday
The University of Nebraska R. O.l band, from a formation of ranks of
T. C. band is working on special drill
formations to be used at the Nebras
ka-Missouri football game Saturday.
Band members, and others as well,
noted the formations and marches of
the-Drake University band in its per
formance on the field between halves
of the Bulldog-Cornhusker game here
last Saturday.
In response to this and the fact
that the bands of the two schools
competing in the game wiu nave en
tire access to the field between halves
all other games of the home sched
i thi vear. the R. O. T. C. band
is making a special effort to give the
audience something of interest.
The formations that the band is
working on are the making of a large
"N". This will be made somewhat
similar to the one madofcy the Drake
TRICE 5 CENTS
FIRST OUTDOOR
RALLY WILL BE
HELD TONIGHT
Monster Bonfire, Talks, Yells.
And Music Will Feature
Husker Rally
OVER CONFIDENCE SEEN
Students Urged by Mentors to
Keep Morale of Team Up;
Tiger Feared
A glowing bonfire will kindle the
spirit of Cornhuskers tonight at thq
rally before tho hardest game this
season the battle with the Missouri
Tigers. Enthusiasm has already
started by the students singing in
classes, but a great deal more will
be necessary to get "the old Ne
braska Spirit" behind the eleven.
The rally starts promptly at 7:15
and will be over at 8 o'clock. Tho
freshmen of the University will have
to supply the boxes for the huge
fire, which will take place on the
field north of the Social Science
building. The freshmen should have
the fuel on the field by 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
All today there will be pep meet
ings between classes in front of So
cial Science. The band will add
music and cheer leaders will lead
the yells. It is hoped that the stu
dents will have enough spirit by eve
ning that the rally will give the team
a real send-off.
Missouri is the most feared team
for Nebraska in the Valley. They
have held the conference title for
two' years, before which Nebraska
had it. They also have the greater
part of their team back this year,
including Lihdenmeyer, famous tac
kle. Nebraska made a good showing
against Drake, but over confidence
among the students, as was the case
last season is being shown. After
the Cornhuskers had defeated Illi
nois, it was thought that little diffi
culty would be experienced with Mis-
j souri, but Nebraska was set back by
j the Tigers. While Drake has not as
strong a team as Illinois last year,
the same thing is liable to happen
this season due to too much conf i
, dence.
Thursday afternoon, two compa
I nies of R. O. T. C. men, "football
fans and the band, between 150 and
200 people went to the fence at the
stadium, and cheered so that the
squad could hear the yells and songs.
Coach Bearg has been working his
men very hard this week preparing
them for the tussle with the Tigers.
The speakers at the rally tonight
will be C. L. Brewer, director of
athletics at Missouri, Harold Hutchi
son, the scrapping Cornhusker of last
year, Captain Lonnie Stiner and
Frank Latenser of Omaha. The talks
will be short and filled with enthu
siasm. This rally will be the first one
held outdoors this season. The one
held last week at the Coliseum was
very good, but the fans will have to
do even better for the game Satur
day. The games following Missouri
will be away from home and the
team cannot play before the entire
student body, so the cheering and
backing should be tonight and Fri
day to help the gridsters redeem the
defeat of last fall and put their
strongest contender for the Valley
title out of the running.
Theta Sigma Phi Holds
First Meeting of Year
Theta Sigma Thi, honorary jour
nalistic sorority, held the first meet
ing of the year Thursday. The new
officers of the organization swumed
their duties. The coming officers
are:
President Ruth Godfrey.
Secretary Neola Skala.
Treasurer Elice Holovtehiner.
Plans for getting acquainted with
all girls in the School of Journalism
were made.
threes, ine wiu appear ngm 10
both stands of the Stadium but the
band members will face the east
stand in which the student section is
located.
From the formation of the "N
the band will then right-about-face
and with only a few of the members
marching to a new position, an "M
will be formed. This will be right
only to the west stand where the
Missouri delegation will be. This
will include the Missouri rooters,pos-
- ' sibly a band, and the Missouri team
The band numbers about sixty or
seventy men so the letters wUl be
made in the center of the field and
take up much of th space. Special ef
fort is being made to perfect this
because of the absence of stunts be
tween halves.
