THE DAILY NEBItASKAN
tn Lead
D,e927 Creighton Team
w hr Doc. 0. William
"!8ha; Somore In Tho Crelgh
dinger, Ph0 ool f Medlclne
t"n UnWX ctcd Z aln of the 1927
team. Dondlngcr
I, , rdJent at """
5aj; Mister!
like
our Sun-
Our
She will
HflV evening dinners.
prices make it easy for
for you.
The New Delavan
Cafe
Mrs. L. A. Massey
1439 O St.
Tassels Organized to Promote
Nebraska Spirit Among Women
The Tassels, women's pop organi
zation, was organlzod in tho fall of
1023 by Mortar Board. This honorary
organization for sonlor womon felt
thut there was a need on the campus
for an organization to promote school
spirit among tho women of tho
school.
Tho membership was first chosen,
ono from each sorority, and an equal
number of non-sorority members. An
offort is mado to mulntain this pro
portion although membership it not
limited In any wny except that thero
may bo not less thon twenty-five and
not more than sixty members of tho
oriranliatlon. This year thero arc
about thirty women on tho campus
who belong.
They Bit together at football games
to help with tho cheering, attend the
rallies as an organization, and, since
tho Coliseum has been in use, usher
at basketball games. Each year they
have served at tho May morning
breakfast, and in 1920 this event
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COLLEGE rENNANTS
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LEATHER BILL FOLDS
MEMORY BOOKS
DESK SETS
PILLOW TOPS
MOTTOS
STATIONERY
Latsch Brothers
1118 O St.
Corn Cobs Keep Nebraska Spirit
Soar ins baring Athletic Season
Hasher Football Games Broadcast
m, mmm m m-i. a- MM P f
Over KrAtf Bring many I eiegrams
took on a gipsy atmosphere because
of the efforts of tho Tassels who wore
drcHscd in gipsy coHtumo.
Tho Tassels mado their first ap
poaranco on University night of 1923
when they wero Introduced in cos
tumo as an organization. Later thut
full they sponsored a tea for all Uni
versity womon. In tho spring of 1024
they appeared at ono of tho local
theaters for n week, featuring Har
riott Cruiso and a chorus.
It was in tho fall of 1924 that tho
Tassels began their real work as a
pep organization, putting on stunts
at tho football games and attending
tho rallies us an organization. Since
then thoy havo assisted tho Corn
Cobs with stunts at tho games al
though they havo not staged any
themselves. They accompanied the
team to Kansas, paying a part of
their own expenses.
Tassels havo always been sponsored
by Mortar Board. Ruth Small and
Ruth Miller wero chosen as tho first
sponsors of tho organization. Neva
Jones was appointed tho sponsor for
1924; Frances McChcsney was spon
sor for 1925, and Ruth Ann Codding
ton and Helen Auch aro this year's
sponsors. In 1925 Miss Dorothy Simp
son was chosen as faculty advisor,
and she holds this placo for 1920.
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Compotition tola and hel
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Orpheum Shoe Shop
211 No. 12th L4549
We call for and deliver
The Ladies Buy Gifts In Our Men's Department
The Men Buy Gsft$ In Our Woman's Department
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That's our regular low everyday se
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i
ntmr.rT PLAN
USE THE SHIK weekl, pyment..
Pay Ten t time of purchase nd tn p
Jt' tha New Chart
Account idea
Stampa on Aceon
Paid DM".
-r, &&s.rfr
By Frits Daly
To tho Corn Cobs of l'i EpBilon IM,
men's national pep organization, falls
tho lot of instilling and prcHcrving
tho far-famed CornhuHkcr spirit. At
rallies, on tho campus, between
cIushcb they aro ulwnys present
cheering, shouting, trying to stir up
thut necessary enthusiasm.
Being deprived of their stunt be
tween halves of tho games this sea
son, an Important part of their pur
pose was taken away, and their work
tho past season was not rs marked as
in previous years. Their only enter
tainment this year was put on be
tween halves of the Kansas' Aggie
game, but rain hampered it to such
a great extent that it perhaps was
not fully appreciated as it might
have been had tho weather been
favorable.
Their important work this year
consisted in tho rallies and tho sell
ing of the official programs at tho
games. Before each rally, every
sorority house on tho cumpus was
visited as a "starter" to the evening
mass meeting. Members of tho or
ganization furnished entertainment
for the co-eds, followed with a song
and "one big ono for tho team." By
the time that the rounds of the
houses was compjeted it wa time for
tho rally to start, and here the Corn
Cobs continued their work.
Sell Programs
A total of 18,000 programs, issued
by the University, were sold at the
YOUR
GIFT-SHOP
S.W.COff.l3AN0 PSTS
LINCOLN, NEB.
C. E. BUCHHOLZ, Mgr.
"The Student's Store"
five games this year. A staff of forty
men handled the selling of programs.
iThis year program sales exceeded
those of former seasons a great deal.
"The Corn Cobs will please appear
in full uniform" was a notice found
in tho columns of The Dally Nebras-
',;an during tho past season a great
deal, and when the team left or when
tho team camo home, tho Corn Cobs
wero there to give them a rousing
cheer. They led the rallies, they
worked hard to keen that renouned
spirit and when lots of enthusiasm
was needed, tho Corn Cobs provided
it.
Make Kansas Trip
From tho funds received for sell
ing programs the whole organization
made tho trio to Kansas with the
team. Here they mado their first up-
nonraneo on tho field with a stunt,
and although minus some of the pre
viously intended property, it was a
decided success.
If tho stunt between halves of the
games is permanently taken away,
their importance as a campus organ
ization is lowered. When they first
made their appearance on tho cam-
nus several years ago. they were set
up as an organization, mainly for the
providing of entertainment between
halves of the games.
Nevertheless they will continue
their work as "pep instigators"
through the athletic seasons, and with
the Tassels will keep tho Nebraska
spirit aflame.
Thniunnds of people in all parts
of tho United States listen in on tho
Nebraska Bulck Radio Broadcasting
Btation in broadcasting play by play
reports of all the games played by
thn University of Nebraska football
team. Hundreds of telegrams coming
from all parts of this continent and
somo parts of other continents aro
received by this station thus assur
ing th broadcasters that their ei-
forts are being rewarded. Tho mem
bers of this wonderful, invisible u
rlionro mav indeed bite their lips or
raise themselves in their chairs when
Bobbie Stephens returns a punt for
20 yards or even when the opponents
uro rushing toward tho last chalk
lino that marks defeat or victory for
tho favorite team. These things they
can picture without ' even leaving
their own homes.
iwif home the old grocery store
nr hnrher shon may bo crowded with
tho old and young lustily cheering
for tho team representing tho school
. .holr state, and so broadcasting
of these games helps to bring the
state institution into the very nomes
nf the out-stater.
Not onlv are the homo game re-
nnrts sent out over the country but
when the team invades foreign son,
Date Is Set For Fifth
Annual Kansas Relays
Lawrence, Kan., Dec. 9. An
nouncement of selection of April 23,
1927 as the date for tho fifth annua
Kansas Relays, and selection of a
student commi.tee to handle many of
the details r f the event, today came
from the office of Dr. F. C. Allen, di
rector of ath'.ct.s at tie University
of Kansas.
tha Btation immediately leases a tel
egraph wire leading directly from
tho stadium to tho Nebraska HulcK
Btudio.
Bulck Company
This studio occupies tho greater
portion of tho mazzanino floor of the
Nebranka Buick Company building,
nnrl hire the broadcasting of tho out-
of-town gnmes takes place. While In
tho rnHo of sramcs played at homo
there Is a temporary pick-up station
installed at tho stadium.
Last vear tho radio audience lis
tened to the jests and announcements
of Monte Munn, of sport lame, wno
announced all games of the 1925
season, but this year Monte was
hiorlini? the call of the sports him
self thus leaving his brother Wade
to do the broadcasting. Kr Ali, as this
station is known to the fans has
Gayio Grubb as its regular announcer.
During the Nebraska-Washington
game played at Seattle there were
nvpr ft hundred telegrams sent
through KFAB to Captain Lonnie
Stiner of the Nebraska team paying
compliments, and cheering the Ne
braska captain and his followers, es
pecially tho men playing their last
game on that day.
Wisconsin University Receives Fund
Of $45,000 From German Seminary
Do You Puzzle Over
New Words ?
over exact definitions or pronunciation of words? over the
identity of historic characters? over questions of geography?
over points of grammar, spelling, punctuation or English
usage? Look them up in
The Best, Abridged Dictionary Based upon
WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL
More than 106,000 entries. A special section
shows, with examples, rules of punctuation,
.a ortiiala- iihhreviations. etc. 1.700
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Paper. A desk book for every student.
Sn It nt Yoar College Bookstore or Write
tor Information to zne ruouamr-.
G. & C. MERRIAM CO.
Springfield, Man.
C-27
The University of Wisconsin Re
gents has just accepted a gift of
$9,000 annually for five years from
the National Teachers' Seminary of
Milwaukee to be used in the enlarge
ment of courses for the training of
teachers of German.
Tho -ift virtually represents the
reestablishment at the university of
nun nf th most famous American
normal schools for the training of
teachers of German. The National
ToonVinra' Sominftrv is the former
German-American National Teach-
or Sominnrv which was obliged to
close during the World War because
nf tho fnllinor off of demand for
teachers of German, according to
Prof. A. R. Hohlfield of the univer
sity German department.
After the war it was found impos
sible to reopen the seminary. The
hnArrl of directors decided this lau
to give the income from the semin-
nrv'a S250.000 endowment to the
University of Wisconsin for the next
l five years with the stipulation that
the money was to be U3ed to train
teachers of German. At the end ef
the five-year period the endowment
may be turned over to the university.
The income from the seminary en
dowment will be used to pay the sal
ary of Prof. Max Briebsch, former
head of the seminary, who will take
charare of classes in training of Ger
man teachers, to establish scholar
ships rnd fellowships and to revive
the monthly journal for teachers for
morlv nublished by the Milwaukee
school, "Monatshester fuer Deutscher
Snrnche unde Paedagogik." Ihe
magazine has been published of re
cent years as an annual. Professor
Griebsch and Prof. E. C. Koedder of
the university German department
will be the editors of the magazine.
One scholarship of $1,000 for the
use of a eraduate student in German
who wishes to study in Germany, and
several minor scholarships and fel
lowships are planned.
.Mwpr; i-TNuM'aii7rmiiraMM.j
i Men not desiring to El
1 leave clothes in Houses fa
1 during vacation may U
send them to the Var- L
I sity to be cleaned and kt
1 pressed or pressed and JpM
W they will hold same jfii
until after vacation. trA
7
VARSITY CLEANERS
Roy Wythera, Mgr.
B3367
316 No. 12 SL
Prices Low Today at
Y.W.C.A. Bazaar Sale
All articles in the Y. W. C. A. ba
zaar at Ellen Smith Hall will sell at
low prices today in order that every
thing will be sold. The bazaar is
divided into booths with the follow
ing girls in charge of each.
Baby Booth Alyce Cook, Abbie
Brich, Lucile Bahr.
Novelty Booth Marion Eimers,
Rachel Parham.
Handkerchief and Towel Booth
Marjory Schultz, Frances Boomer.
Candy Booth Frances Fitzgerald.
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CHARMS
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University Jeweler
Estab. 1871 117-119 So. 12.
I! IT
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r UK SAJUE. B I
College Book Store. Latsch Bro., TuckerShean, Fenton B. Heming.
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS
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'1
