Nebraska Newspapers

    HEAR
Harriet Cruise
Kemmer
"The" MATCH
MAKERS"
"PEEL THE
ORANGE.
RALLY, FRIDAY
COLISEUM
VOL. XXVIH NO. 22.
LINCOLN, JNKBKASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1928.
I'RICE : CENTS.
Dail
Y .NEBRASKAN
rlJtL
KLUB PRESENTS ht T,L1"An . t
SEASON'S 'FIRST foTl
SHf TONIGHT W v?i. !
'The Match-Makers' Will
Be Shown at Liberty
Theater
TICKET SALES CONTINUE
Few Good Seats May Still
Be Obtained for Tonight
And Tomorrow
Kosmet Klub opens its 1928-19
season tonight with a presentation
of "The Match-Makers" In the Lib
erty theater. The first curtain will
pn'np at 8:15 o'clock for the fall
musical comedy which will also be
presented Saturday evening.
According to members of the
KHib. a few good seats are still
available for the show both even
ings. Ticket sale will go on today
from 11 o'clock this morning until
6 o'clock this evening. Nearly all
fraternities and sororities have
bought blocks of seats and Kosmet
Klub feels assured of a packed
house for both performances.
A short rally will be held be
tween acts of the show Friday eve
jiini;. preparatory to the Syracuse
Nebraska game on Saturday. Many
lathers of university students have
evpressod their desire to see the
kosmei Klub show and will make
it a special feature of 192S Dad's
Pay.
Ready for Presentation
I i rectors and members of the
en fit have announced that "The
.Match-Makers" will be ready for
presentation Friday evening. Re
hearsals combining the actions of
principals and special chorus num
bers have been held. All cues have
been arranged so that the show
will co along smoothly.
"The Match-Makers" is a musi
cal comedy similar to "The Love
Hater" put on by Kosmet Klub last
bluing except that it includes a
mixed cast. The musical numbers
are considered fully as good as
those which caused so much com
ment in the last show. They are
all new and original, written by
Lamar Hurling, Wilbur Chenoweth,
ami Joyce Ayres.
Harriet Cruise Kemmer and
Juice Ayres play the two leading
idles In the comedy. Both are
known in Lincoln and especially
In the University. An orchestra
made up of university students will
play throughout the show.
Five dances will be introduced
into the Bhow. A special tap-dance
number will be put on by six co
lds, directed by Mrs. Mervln B.
t'onksey. The dances, as well as
the music, are new and original.
Sentiment on the campus, expres
sed by various students, Indicates
that the "Match-Makers" will be
or." of Kosmei Klub's outstanding
shows. .
Secretary Cites Figures of
Activities - During
First Month
"The university employment
bureau during September secured
more -work and placed a greater
number of students in permanent
part time work than the bureau re
cords have ever shown in the last
eight years for the first month,"
declared Sherman Welpton, secre
iary of the bureau.
Through the dean of student af
tairs a most comprehensive can
vass of the Lincoln business firms
was made and the results were
most gratifying, he said. One hun
dred twentyight positions -were
secured and filled, and an addi
tional forty-nine positions were re
ported to the secretary by phone
or personal calls during Septem
ber. in addition there have been
eighty-two odd jobs filled during
the first month. The total earnings
accrued to students from these
various positions Is reported to bo
?1i!i6.00. From statistics this is by
far the best year ever reported f'jr
seeming employment.
Pfeiffer Will Relate
At Open Meeting of
At the open meeting of the Pal
Indian Literary society tonight Dr.
Laura B. Pfeiffer of the depart
iiiei:! of history will tell of her
navels in Europe this summer.
The meeting will be held In the
Palladian hall in the Temple build
ing at 8:30 o'clock.
Miss Pfelffor spent July and
August in Italy, studying Renais
sance art of the fifteenth century
and Italian unification of the nine
teenth century. She visited the
University of Bologna and the lead
ing cities from Milan to Genoa, in
cluding many of the smaller places
not usually visited by tourists.
Improvements Noted
Miss PfeilTer heard Utile com
men! from f-.e Italians regarding
'heir gnvenitneiil bill Improve
ments under 'MusHollr.l were very
evIOem, she said. Uailrouds have
been ..greatly Improved, and with
tourtey of The T.ltvolu Journal.
Joyce Ayres, '30, Lincoln, who ap
pears as the hero in "The Match
Makers," Kosnief Klub's season
opener, tonight, at the Liberty.
PELT-PHI PELT TROPHY
Senior Society Is Latest
Owner of Historic
Landmark
CONFLICTS ARE SETTLED
Delia Tau Delta-Phi Delta Theta
hell, that has been receiving pub
licity for thirty years because of
fights staged between members of
the two fraternities over its pos
session, has now been turned over
to Ihe Innocents society, it was an
nounced last night. Just what use
will be made of the bell is as yet
unknown.
The bell came Into the hands of
the Delts and Phi Delts in 1&98. as
near as can be determined from
clippings found in an old Delta Tau
Delta scrap book.
Members of both fraternities re
quired considerable urging before
they would relinquish their claims
to the bell. It had made a place
for itself in fraternity traditions of
both Delta Tau Delta and Phi
Delta Theta.
Students are Excited
Last, year, early In the spring,
the Innocents society tried to get
the bell from these fraternities,
but were unable to make any head
way. Students are becoming ex
cited and curious as to the outcome
of all the "bell business." This, ap
parently, is exactly what the Inno
cents desire.
Briefly told, even, the history of
this famous bell Is considered in
teresting. It originally graced the
belfry of a negro church in Seward,
Nebraska, until cadets In summer
camp decided to annex It for their
own use. The cadets were mem
bers of Delta Tau Delta and Thi
Delta Theta with Delts predominat
ing. The Delts took the bell home
from that summer camp in 1898,
but. it has not remained in their
possession for very long periods at
a time since then.
Students have Inquired as to the
size of this bell. "After all I've
beard about this bell I would im
agine that it's about the size of
the Sig Alpha house," joked one
upperciassman. The bell is only
about twenty inches across. It is
cracked and slightly in need of re
finishing, but the Oreek letters sig
nifying Phi Delta Theta and those
of Delta Tau Delta stand out
proudly on its rough surface.
! Conies Will Be Distributed
November 1, Editor
Announces
Student directories will be ready
for distribution November 1, is the
announcement made by Sherman
Welpton, editor of the directory
this year.
The directory will have a blue
cover and will Include a great deal
of useful information. All copy
was turned in Wednesday and only
the final work of putting the book
together has not been done.
Lists of students' names and ad
dresses were posted in Social Sci
ences hadd for correction last
week. Fraternities and sororities
have turned in their membership
and officer lists, and practically all
the writeen work has been com
pleted. European Travels
Palladian Society
the police department In the hands
of the army one is safer in the
average Italian city than in Chi
cago. When a stranger registers at
a hotel he must show his passport
and give other Identifying data.
The number of soldiers seen
everywhere WM especially notice
able. Home life in Italy was more
peaceful and he vllke than in
America. With 1' -:h at 12 o'clock
the shops and even post offices
are closed until S o'clock because
of the Intense heat, and stay open
until 8 o'clock at night.
Nebraska agricultural bulletins
were in use at the University of
Bologna, the oldest university in
Europe. Miss Pfeiffer found on an
Inspection of Ihe campus.
im i.er wv to Italy Miss Pfelf-
I fer spent a month in Paris btudy-
liig in the rmiHiiiii on nm-. .u
also visited the assembly of the
League of Nations while at Geneva.
MISSOURI BAND
IS ENGAGED FOR
R. 0. T. C.
Herb Fick and His Men Will
Perform at Annual Ball
October 27
NEGOTIATIONS COMPLETE
0
Contract, Held Up Pending
Sanction, Is Definitely
Signed
Herb Kick and his Missouri
Quadrangle orchestra of Hotel
Muelbacli fame have been defin
itely engaged for the R. (). T. C.
Band Hall, which will be held in
the Coliseum, Homecoming night,
October 2", it was announced early
today by Joyce Ayres, member of
the Band Ball executive committee.
Negotiations have been under
way for some time, but due to
some doubt as to whether an im
ported orchestra would be per
mitted, the contract was held up
until official sanction was given.
Price of tickets to the Ball have
been set at one dollar. Due to the
comparatively low price of. admis
sion, it will be necessary to sell
at least 4,500 tickets If the sum
needed to send the R. O. T. C.
band to West Point is raised.
A corps of fifty ticket sellers
will launch a city-wide sale Sat
urday morning. The salesmen will
be divided Into squads, and the
business district and university
campus will be zoned off.
He. Kick's Missouri Quad
rangle orchestra has long been re
cognized as one of the leading col
legiate musical aggregations in the
middle west. Ten youthful jazz ar
tists will play tunes guaranteed to
tickle the toes of the most indif
ferent of dancers. Novel entertain
ment as well as the latest dance
numbrs hot off the press will be
featured by the "Show Me" state
players.
Many Endorse Ball
The Band Ball has been endor
sed by E. J. Thompson, dean of
student affairs, Frederick Daly,
president of the Innocents society,
Eldred Larson, president of the
Student Council, Jack Elliott, pres
ident of the Corn Cobs, and Lynn
Twinem, president of Kosmet Klub,
as well as by many prominent
Lincoln business men and scores
of students.
Sending the It. O. T. C. Band
to the Army game would be one
of the best advertisements for Ne
braska and for the University that
have ever been seen, many busi
ness men have declared, and If
the present enthusiasm over the
project which has been shown by
scores of students, is any indica
tion, the bandsmen will have little
difficulty selling enough Band Ball
tickets to defray their expenses to
West Point.
Editor Continues to Give
Photo Assignments to
Upperclassmen
Dally assignments of juniors and
seniors to either Huuck or Town
eud studios being continued, work
on the 1928-29 Cornhusker Is
progressing rapidly, according to
William Meutier, jr., editor of the
year book.
All of the persons whose names
are listed below must have their
pictures taken, today or tomor
row, at either of the above men
tioned studios. As the deadline
has been set, all pictures must be
taken within the time assigned.
The following are to have their
pictures taken today or tomorrow:
Lola Bishop, Eleanor Bivlns, Lou
ise BIze, Margaret Black, Richard
Black, Virginia Black, Jim Black
man, Ralph Blager, Thomas Blair,
Phil Blake, Emily Blanchard. Theo
dore Blaschke. Arthur Bllssard,
Edna Blore, Charles Blum, Hugh
Blum, Ruth Bobbin, Ruth Bobst,
Helen Boehmer, Elizabeth Boentje,
Ted Bonner, Mrs. Allen Hoggs, Inez
Bolln. Ray Pollen, Clyde Bolton,
Lillian Hookstrom, II. N. Honzo,
Kay Booth.
Kerris Harden, Frank Horgrlnk,
Henry Holts, Hyrou Boucher, Wen-
ell Houghton, Harry Howling. James
Boyd, Phil Boyle, Ann Uracket,
Kul hern Bradley, Mildred Brand,
Henry Brainerd, Oliver Brand, Ed
win Brumli's, Florence Brandt,
Charles Bratl. Vlulon Hray, Robert
Breck, Harry Bredeuberg, Ivan
Breensbach, Creda Bricka, Helen
Bridges, Rudolph Bridley, Vivian
Brlggs, Martha Briukerhol'f, Mar
Jorle Brlnton, Edith Broadhurst,
Lawrence Brock, Lawrence Brock
way, Edward Brodkey.
Charles Brokenicky, Vernon
Brooks, Catherine Brown, Evelyn
Brown, John Brown, Kathryn
Brown, Marguerite Brown, Pru
dence Brown, William BrowDe.
Charles Bruce, Suanita Bruce, Wil
liam Bruce, Orveta Bnimley, Wil
liam Bryan, Roger Buchanan, Laura
Buchanan, Tyler Buchenan, Helen
Buck, Martha Buerkle, Fred Buf
fett, Gilbert Buhrman, Harold Buls.
William Bullock.
Carlos Bullock, Robert Bundy,
Florence Buol, Howard JRurdlrk,
Fulton Burdick, Paul Burgert Hyle
Burke, Harriet Burkey, Joe Burk
hart, Helen Burn, Rose Burr,
Clyde Tiin t, Clm'cticn T ti s h y,
CharleB Bush. Viola Bult. Edith By
Ington, Calharlne By worth, John
William Byron.
DANCE
Kosmet Rehearsals
As Cast Reaches
Quartet Goes Sleepless for
Two 'Weeks in Order to
Compile Most Effective
Score to Present Tonight
"Curtain," cried the stage man
ager and the hand hoisted the as
bestos on "The Match-Makers,"
what? Oh yes, this is Just rehear
sal but it '8 the laRt one 'cause the
fall production of Kosmet Klub
opens tonight at th Liberty.
Now we'll let you In on this,
that the book is not only ultra
modernized but that the musical
score is up to the minute. A quar
tet of tune-smiths have gone sleep
less for the last few weeks com
piling a score that would be most
effective: Wilbur Chenoweth of
fered the finale, "It's Your Won
derful Smile," and how it fits our
heroine's voice. Harriet Cruise
Kemmer Is the heroine how can
you ask?
Many Melodiant
The other melody manufacturers
that have contributed their efforts
and inspirations are Lamar Bur
ling, Lowell, "Jlggs" Miller, and
Joyce Ayres. Umar Burling and
Jiggs Miller were responsible for
the musical score of the Kosmet
production "The Dream rirate."
Joyce Ayres, in collaboration with
Umar Burling, furnished the mu
sic of last year's show, "The Love
Hater." Such numbers as "Lady
of the Night," "Scatter Sunshine"
and others will be associated with
this show and Ihese writers.
Tie on your hats and hang on
to your hearts when you hear Har
riet (Cruise Kemmer, If you insrst)
sing "Sweet Surrender." Hang on
to them tight for if you don't vou
will certainly lose them.
Long Night Planned
And that chorus well it's going
to be a long night, girls. These
Kosmet Klub Steppers can step.
Opera glasses are being taken out
of cold storage and dusted off for
the benefit of those who come in
late and are forced to sit In the
balcony.
From the looks of the line down
in the box office this morning the
Sig Alpha are going to get their
fall party orchestra for half price.
Why everybody is going to the
show well that won't be over
until after ten-thirty.
"This cast should be Chinamen,"
remarked someone at rehearsal
Ihe other night, "so they wouldn't
forget their cues." Then came the
eclipse. (If your face is red it
won't be Red Long)..
DENT
Mitchell Ferris, 16, Is Hit
By Car Driven by Alan
Mcintosh
In an accident which was termed
by bystanders as being entirely un
avoidable, Mitchell Ferris, 2506 N
street, Lincoln, sixteen, student of
Teachers College high school, was
struck by a car driven by Alan Mc
intosh, university student, at the
north side of Memorial mall In
front of the Coliseum yesterday
afternoon.
Kerris was rushed to the Lincoln
General hospital d Director of Ath
letics Herbert Gish's car before the
ambulance had arrived. Alter num
erous x-rays had been taken of the
injury to Ferris' head, doctors au
nou.iced that It was not serious.
At the time Ferris was taken to the
hospital, he was In a dazed condi
tion, but the extent of his injuries
proved to be slight.
Playmates Push Him.
The accident occurred as Ferris
was crossing 'he street toward the
Coliseum. Mcintosh's car was ap
proaching and Kerris was pushed In
front of it by sonic boys with whom
he was playing. According lo
Coach Henry F. Schulte, who wll
nesed the accident. "Mcintosh could
not be blamed, because the acci
dent was unavoidable."
It wns Hrst -thought that Ferris
might have been suffering from In
termit injuries but examination
proved that condition not true.
T
Two Men Come in Second
In Yesterday's Four
Mile Sprint
Leudiug his nearenl coinpetilor
by the biiiuII margin of two yards,
Robert Sprague won the cross
country tryotits yesterday after
noon .running the four mile course
in 21: 56: a. Jinnes Halle and Car
rol Griffin were hot on the heels
of the winner, and tied for second
place The first five men were all
close together.
II. G. Graham, a freshman, fin
ished fourth, being nosed out by
Batie and Griffin on the final
sprint. Others who ran finished as
follows: Lewis Etherton, Martin
Janulewlcz, Philip Garvey, Paul
Mousel, Emery Cummlngs, Wil
liams, Ted R. Graham, Wednt,
Wesley Mays and Stout.
As a result of the try-out, the
team that will compete with the
University of Missouri in the Me
morial Stadium Saturday, October
27. will probably be made up of
.lames Batle. Carrol Griffin, Lewis
Klherton, Martin Janulewlcz. Phil
lip Garvey, and Paul Mousel.
The race will be Started during
tli. second quin'iti' of the NehrnMia
and Missouri fool ball game, and
the harriers will finish the run be
tween the halves of tho game.
Come to Close
Peak of Perfection
Sattt rday A ssign merits
Will lie (liven Early
Reporters on The Daily Ne
braskan will report for news
story assignments on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. Some as
signments will be made Friday
afternoon at the regular office
hours. This will enable every
one to attend the Syracuse foot
ball game.
SUCCESSFUL DRILL
New Ideas Prove Effective ;
At Initial Practice for
Motion Stunts '
LARGE NUMBER IS OUT
With the perfection of the new
"motion" stunts to be presented
for the first time Saturday at the
Nebraska-Syracuse game, the new
university cheering section prom-
I ises to give Cornhusker football
fans a real treat in the way of
features. A practice yesterday, un
der the direction of Carl Olson,
practically completed the advance
drills for the Saturday contest.
Two-colored cards are being used
! this year by the cheering section.
Among the features for the Syra
cuse game are the welcome plan
ned for the visiting Dads and the
"peeling of the orange," an en
tirely new stunt on the Nebraska
campus.
Roster Numbers 850
Due to the Increase in sl.e of
the section this year, a new plan
of operation was adopted by Olson.
The full roster of" the organization
will number close to 850 men and
women according to the ticket
sale. This is the first year that
women have been admitted into the
section. i
At the Montana Stale game last
week the new stunts were tried j
and the augmented group func-1
tloned perfectly. "N. U." and "M. 1
S. C." symbols were clearly made I
by the use of the two color cards, j
The "motion stunts" should es-1
tablish Nebriska's rooting section
CBUIi'Ua, UllH.liliU uriirr.
Professor at
Iowa Inspected !
Graff Zeppelin
Perhaps the man in Iowa ho .
can imaclne more distinctly than
j any oilier, the appearance of the
I Graff Zeppelin as she slowly
! drifted to port, is L. T. Brown.
' professor of mechauical engineer
i ing at Iowa State college.
I During the summer mouths Mr.
iErown travelled In Europe for the
j special purpose of studying air-'
: planes and aviation in general. He
I visited aviation ports and factor-1
J ies and spent one day Inspecting i
i the Graff Zeppelin in her giant ,
j hangar at Friedrlchshafen.
I Mr. Brown did not fail to ulllize i
j the opportunity to travel by plane
while In Europe. Air lines are com
I mon there and the Alps arc the
j only locality than one cannot,
reach by plane, he slates.
Bizad Executive Council
I Sets Date for Event on
November 9
Douglas Timnierman, TtO. Lin-
coin, was named chairman of the
! Bizad Frolic committee at a meet
j ing of the Bizad Executive council
held Thursday afternoon. A tenia
! live date for the annual fall event
of the College of Business Admin
istration was set for November 9.
Sub-committee heads will be
selected the first of next week and
! plans will be formulated to make
! I his affair a gala eent In the his
tory of Bizad social activities.
It is. planned this year to hire
I one of ihe biggest orchestras in
j town and provide a number .f
i clever entertainers. The banqut t
I feature of past Frolics probably
(will be dropped from this year's
program and all resources and fin
ances devoted to a mammoth
dance and peppy program.
V. W. - Y. M. Sponsors
Dad's Day Luncheon
Dads who are in Lincoln for the
big Dad's Day football gume are ln
viled to attend the luncheon spon
sored by the University pastors
and the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W.
C. A. this noon at the Nebraskan
hotel. All students and faculty are
invited to come.
John Timothy Stcne, well known,
speaker at university gatherings,
will be the principal speaker, and
Mario Capelll, famous Italian tenor
will slno.
- Tickets are on sale at the Tem
ple, Ellen Smith hall, or may be I
nkiotni.il tynm b nil nf t V llTlivPT. !
sity pastors.
Grummann Will Address
Unitarians Next Sunday
Prof. Phu! H. Grummniin, direc
tor of the School of Fine Arts, will
ocupy the pulpit at the Klist Unl
larian church. Lincoln, on Sunday
morning. October 21. His topic will
be, "Aeschylus as a Liberal."
ORGANIZATIONS
EFFECT PLANS
Fraternities, Sororities Will
Decorate Their Houses
For Homecoming
RULES ARE ANNOUNCED
Limit on Expenditures Is
Set by Committee of
Senior Society
Plans are being effected by the
sororities and fraternities for their
house decorations for Homecoming
Day, Saturday, October 27. The
decorations contest committee an
nounces that twenty-five dollars is
the limit to be spent on the house
decorations.
Judging will be done the Friday
before Homecoming Day. A com
mittee of three persons will be se
lected to pick out the winners, but
this committee is as yet unknown.
Another ruling made, is that flood
lights be used by all contestants.
Cups Will Be Awarded
Cups for first and second prizes,
both the fraternity and sorority
contestants ate being offered by
Fenton B. Fleming, who has also
furnished cups for past competi
tions. The contest, which is sponsored
by the Innocents society, is in
charge of a committee composed
of Kenneth Anderson, Charles
Bruce, Munro Kezer Bruce Thomas
and John Trout.
. Alpha Delta Theta won in the
sorority division last year. Sigma
Phi Kpsilon has held the" first hon
ors for the last three years, mak
ing them permanent possessors of
the fraternity cup.
Movie Will Be Shonn at
Sunday Morrill Program
"Indians of the Plains," a movie
will furnish the entertainment for
the regular Sunday program at
Morrill hall, October 21. The pro
gram will begin at 4:15 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Group Entries Must Be Filed
Today for Opening Tilt
Of Season
Monday. October 22, the lirst Ne
braska ball games of the season
will be played in the women's gym
nasium, or if the weather permits,
on the hockey field. All group en
tries should be filed In the office
of the Department of Physical
Education noi later than this eve
ning. Game schedules will he posted
on Hie bulletin board. in the gymna
sium. 88 well as senl lo the ad
(IreHsee.s of the competing groups.
If tennis are desirous of schedul
ing games for any particular time,
an effort will be made to arrange
the competition to suit their con
venience Preferred time lists
sanies for 6:45 lo 8:0i o'clock.
New Plan Suggested
At the last meeting of the in.ra
mural sports representatives, held
at Kllen Smith hull, Nellie Miiy
Bloss presented a report on the
tennis tourney, which will take
place during this month. She ex
plained thai the tennis plans are
being formulated and entries will
be accepted beginning this week.
"We are going to Initiate a new
mixed doubles Idea which I know
will prove an Interebilng experi
ment." stated Miss Bloss.
Any girl who already has a part
ner for mixed tennis doubles must
turn in the two names at the intra
mural office before Saturday. Play
ers without partners, wishing to
enter mixed doubles tournament
are requested to sign up and part
ners will be procured for them.
Each competing group Is entitled
to one entry in the mixed doubles
and as many singles entries as
they may wish.
Horseback Races Planned
All girls Interested lu hoisebuck
riding should arrange to see Mar
garet Ames, who Is lu charge of
this sport. A great variety of races
is being planned. Including Latin
celot races and pick-up races of
all types.
The rifle marksmanship tourney
arrangements will be announced
next week according to Martha
Brinkerort, who is supervising this
activity.
Mary Olesen, director of intra
mural sports, issues another plea
to every girl interested in sports
to watch the official bulletin board
in the women's gymnasium for de
tailed announcements.
Tickets for Luncheon
Are Still Available
Tickets for the Dad's Day
luncheon may still be secured
from the Corn Cobs or at the
College Book store.
The annual Dad's Day lunch
eon Is lo be held at the Cham
ber of Commerc Pnturdny M
12 o'clock noon. The price of
the tickets will be fifly cents.
FOR DISPLAYS
FEMININE LEAD
t
!LrV , ..
I
Courtesy of Tht I.Ut oln .Iourn;tl.
Harriet Cruise Kemmer, Lincoln,
who carries the feminine lead in
Kosmet Klub's "'The Match-Makers,"
at the Liberty tonight.
HUGE RALLY WILL
E
E
Large Gathering Scheduled
To Parade From Coliseum
To Lincoln Hotel
BEGINS AT7 O'CLOCK
Two thousand Nebraska students
are expected to throng the down
town streets this evening, when
the Cornhusker spirit marches on
its way to the Lincoln hotel with
a welcome foi the Sjiacuae team
in one of the biggest rallies in
Scarlet and Cream history. The
rally Is scheduled to open at the
coliseum at 7:0u o'clock Friday
evening where a short program
has been arranged.
From here they will march to
the Lincoln hotel where the Syra
cuse team will be present to re
ceive the mighty ojatlon the Ne
braska student body has for them.
The university band, Corn Cobs,
and Tassels will lead the march
from the Coliseum, followed by the
students.
Rhodes Will Talk
Choppy" Rhodes, backfield
coach of the Scarlet and Cream
Tarsity and one of Nebraska's
greatest athletes will address 1he
gathering at . the coliseum. "Chick"
Dox, varsity yell king will hae
charge of the yells and ihe band
will be on hand to furnish music
for Ihe huge pep gathering.
The Syracuse-Nebraska clash.
Saturday, Is considered by sport
writers as one of the biggest
games of this week end. TJie Or
ange are coining from New York
with a powerful aggregation and
those in charge of the rally arc
asking for a hundred per cent turn
out in preparation for a victory in
Saturday's game.
Support Is Solicited
The Cornhusker e-.eveu is enter
ing Into the hardest part of its ter
rific schedule. Support for the
team is asked and all are hoping
that the renowned Cornhusker
spirit will burst into full blast Fri
day evening.
Nebraska liads. who will be in
Lincoln for the Dad's Day game,
are urged to attend the pep meet
ing. The program will be as short
as possible to enable everyone m
fill engagements for the evenlnir.
A shorl rally will be held in
front of Social Sciences, between
9 and 10 o'clock classes, Fri
dav morning.
RIFLES TRYOUTS WILL
BE HELD NEXT WEEK
Eligibility Rules for Basic
Military Group Members
Are Published
Tryouts for Pershing Rifles, the
basic honorary organization in mili
tary science, will be held on Octo
ber 23. 24 and 25 Irom S in t
o'clock. Every student taking the
baslr rourse is eligible for member
ship, and there are about forty va
cancies to be filled.
All students who ate desirous of
membership should appear at two
of the tryoiils, and it is not essen
tial that anyone appear at (ill three
of Ihese. The tryouts are based
on the manual or hi ihs. unci excel
lency In Ihe manual is the most es
sential prerequisite.
Oihei qiiiiliiiiiilioiis for member
ship are the abllilv to pass an ex
amination on Ihe history of Per
shing Rifles, it rid election by a
plurality of the members. These
qualifications will be determined
later.
Pershing Rifles regular drill will
be held from 5 to C o'clock every
Thursday afternoon from now on
unless otherwise announced in the
bulletin of The Daily Nebraskan.
Officer Of Theta Sipma
Phi Will B Local Guest
Mrs. Catherine Simonds Wens
berg, national vice-president of
Thete . Sigma Phi. professional
journalistic sorority, will inspect
the University of Nebraska chap
ter Saturday, October 20. aDd be
the guest of that group at several
social functions.
A luncheon and 1 heater party for
Mrs. Wensberg will be given Sat
urday morning and evening, with
active members of Theta Sigma
I Phi and guests I'm-ces Klllott.
president of Nebraska lambda
ichapiei, is In charge of arranre
i mollis.
DADS wILL VIEW
STUDENT PEP AT
Festivities Will Begin With
j Gigantic Rally, Parade
This Evening
i EXPECT MANY FATHERS
Indications Point to One of
Greatest Assemblages
In History
When tn gitrantic raliy and par
ade for the Sjracu.se game begins
, at 7 o'clock tonight, festivities for
1 Nehraska Dads will begin.
J Indications are that the assem
. blage o! Dads of student Cornhusk
j ers w ill be the greatest in the his
tory of the holiday, according to
Gordon Hedges, who is in charge
j of the arrangements. The students
of the University of Nebraska, the
Innocents society, and Chancellor
Burnett will be hosts to the Dads
of Cornhusker sons and daughters
ai the seventh annual Dad's day
program or everts.
Before the intersec'.ional football
game between Syracuse and Ne
braska, the visiting Dads will be
guests at luncheon at the Lincoln
Chamber ol Commerce at 11:P,0
o'clock. Governor Adam McMullen.
R. E. Campbell, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, Chancel
lur E. A. Burnett, and Coach Henry
Schulte will serve on the toast list
at the banquet and will officially
welcome the Dads to Lincoln.
Corn Cobs Will Perform
As a special block of seats has
been reserved in the stadium for
sons, daughters and their Dads, all
students who hold tickets in the
regular student section may ex
change them for tickets in the
Dad's section.
Dad's Day dinners have been
planned by fraternities and sorori
ties who are cooperating in the
program for the day. When the
Dads cat her in Lincoln, next Satur
day, they will be given a taste of
i traditional college life. The Corn
' Cobs, pep society, will give a
unique pep stunt at the noon day
banquet.
Again the old Cornhusker spirit
will be roused in the Dads when
the Corn Cobs conduct the nion
i slrous paraife tonight which will
j lead to the Lincoln hotel and the
j visiting Syracuse tam. Those wliQ .
1 remember ihe success of Ihe par
i adu Inst Dad's Day w ill not wond r
! at i he success of the parade this
; year, as planned by the Corn Cobs,
j Dad's Day has become a tradi
tion on the Nehraska campus, first
'originating in 1!2 on Ihe day of
the Kansas Aggie-Cornhusker
game. The Syracuse game was a
feature of the gathering last jear
' and because the game is regarded
as one of the best on Nebraska's
. 1H2S football schedule, it was
' again chosen for this year.
Eleven Girls Are Elected to
Membership of Bizad
Organization
i in I . t '(iinetiirchil Club piede d
eleven College of lillsitiess Artlliin
istraiion Ireshnian girls. Pledging
service fullowed a short general
hti.-iiie.-s meeting at Ellen Smiih
hall. Wednesday afternoon, Octo
hei I nun " o'clock lo o'clock.
The girls ple.lg.-d are: Helen Lip
ped. Altieda Jnhnson. Catherine
( riiwe. li. ttiice l.ieherman Helen
Stnii h. liess McClcllan. Hazel
Pavej. M.-irie Ad::ms. E'h'lyn Cal
well.'ollie Wright and Emma Bor
chard. 1 A. A. ENTERTAINS
AT ROBBERS CAVE
Freshmen Women Invited
! To Annual Funfest to
Be Held Tonight
liohbers' Cave, two and a half
! miles south ot Lincoln, is to be the
! si ftu or the Pun Frolic staged by
i the W A. A., ibis evening lor all
Ireshnian women of the I niversin.
I The officials promise ihal II will
imt be m cessary to walk to Hie
cave, but they are otherwise very
seciv he ::boiii the -pi: ns tor Ihe
annual get together . Iiicli they
sponror. Thej also promise 10 pro
vide a camp fire and a "big sur
prise." Those planning to at lend have
been asked io sign the bulletiu
board at the women's gvmnaslum
end will meet at the gymnasium en
trarce at 5:30 o'clock. They are
requested lo '' '''- v" f"011
provisions.
Campus Politicians
Tlan Future Debates
At a meeting of the executive
committee of the Al Sml'ii for
president club held Thursday aft
ernoon, plans were laid out for the
expansion ol the club, snd for the
campaign to get out all votes pos
sible. It was also decided lo accept the
challenge -r Hoove: cil)!i 13
meet with I hem Jointly Tor a de
bale on the issuck or the campaign.
SYRACUSE GAME
i