,.(.. .fcV. . ,'.MM Jtf. ...
"he Daily Nebra
skan
y. "XXVIH NO. 37.
T
HOPES 10 BALK
Dispatches Indicate Lindscy j
Might Switch Lineup to !
Stop Scarlet
THREE TEAMS MAKE TRIP
Over 30 Men Take Threat
Of Big Six Championship
To Oklahoma
TliiH J -three Nebraska Cornhilsk
rns entrained at 3:10 o'clock Thins
dav for Norman, Okla., starting the
invasion inm a confident Sooner
lami ci .ifidonco that, carried the
,',,,, ihai the Husker drive lo a
IV p Six conference championship
mid mii undefeated .season could be
'' t'ih'' 1 1 linkers who made the Okla
homa Hip arc:
i,N- AkIiIuk'ii. Mhi-kuii. Iiil
rrli-kn. " "f """r """: l -i'-.inutki
I l-lirr, Mmii'. , ,
"Jlli-.: lin-mMi""-.. Minin. HlrliunK
K,. I IihIimM'Ur. I.inie..
clliinl-: Mt Mllllril. Cn-I'llnt. Ilnllll.
l,lluu. l.rwillH-ra. .IHTrlf-. Inlli.
I ruler.: .limit-. .HUT. Milil-lf in.
HhIIIxk U: V IM-. Mimii, uni. I'nr
l,i , I minx. M ,
liniirl.Tliin k: HiimII. IVnU.-r. I.mir.
rilll.nrk: liunrll. MlllrMle. HiihIiw.
Oklahoma is making prepara
tions io entertain the largest grid
crowd in the history of the Univer-
Aty Saturday, when the lluskers
lied Sooners take to the pridiron
ir the Sooner Homecoming game.
Oklahoma stadium will
rare for a throng of 32.(100 people.
The middle of this week tiie seat
sales for the Husker same had
liasseil the 11,0(10 mark, and the
allileilc department were anticipat
ing a sellout before the end of the
week, pending weather conditions.
Sooners Still Practicing
Dispatches coming from the Ok
lahoma camp late Thursday night
lo The laily Nebraskan indicate
that ('oath kd Llndsey Is contem
lilatluc a shake-up .in the Sooner
lineup, in an endeavor to stop the
Scarlet rushing attack. The Soon
er are punning for Nebraska up to
the final day, using today in pre
paration for au envisioned Sooner
victory.
In pulling away for the south
land Thursday the Huskers round
ed out a week of practice on new
formations and rehearsal of regu
lar plays. The announcement from
Norman on Thursday concerning
Coach Kd Llndsey's probable line-
( i.ntlnnfil on Ihcf S.
1. 1 WILL STAGE
Clara McKinnon, '12, Will
Be Guest of Honor
Al Affair
Oak iKiuphs will be suspended
from wires stretched overhead.
The side walls are to be covered
iil fresh boughs, and back of the
while picket fence will be garden
IiwicIm-s tor those resting.
Tin- entrance to the dance floor
Mill down a slide troni I lie balcony
to tin- 'mm floor. Although it is
iriie that there will be an old taslt-
knieil bar on the stage those in
chart;!' of the party state that the
siiiiintli amendment will be
strlrllv i-ntuiced.
Pimpie holiday entertainment
will In- provided for all university
wwnm Monday afternoon, when
'lie V M. c. A. will stage a nov
elty ii-i dance in Ellen Smith hall
from :: to 5 o'clock.
Dance Music Is Provided
Mii-ic for the dancing will be
provided ?nd there will be an op
I'Oiitinity to get acquainted with a
Kir a1 many other university
"omen, as well as some alumnae,
who have bfen interested in the Y.
w'. (' A it) former years.
Miss Clara McKinnon. '1'?, who
served as secretary to the univer
sity V. V. C. A. in 1920 and 1921,
"iil be the honor puest of the af
fair, f riends of Miss McKinnon, as
wcll as all university alumnae who
are inte,, .pi,.,! n (nP y. C. A.
during thru- college career have
been invited to the tea dance.
University classes have been
suspended Monday, libraries will
i"' dosed, Lincoln business houses
"ill he dosed, giving opportunity
nil pitls to attend this tea.
SOONERS VAUN
' HUSO MARCH
'King Kosmet's Royal Revue1 Has
Enough Material for Two Shows
(By A Mere Man)
Win t her or not Jiggs Miller di
ff'ts the Thanksgiving Kosmet
Klub show, "King Kosmet's Royal
Kevin.," it's going to be a wow!
That is if Chick Dox doesn't sell
Us notebook (containing the low
''own on all the skits, girls, and
hat not entered In the show).
Under the direction of John
Tyout. show manager, the Kosmet
Kiub committee has uncovered
enough material to give a couple
"' Thanksgiving shows, one at the
Orpheum and another probably In
basement of the Delt house,
ln't take me wrong when I men
"on thig -word, "uncovered." Tal
ent is what the committee claims
is looking for, even if the mem
Wr spend most of -the time ar
ranging dates.
Whi-n most of the fair lads and
issls trip, or glide over the
board in King Kosmet's Royal
"fvue. It's going to be a question
w'io polls tne most votes, the Kap
Thi'tas, or Phi Gams. I'm bet
Cadets Take Part in
Iteflimental Parade
First Regimental iiarade of
the with .lo.hu Trout mak
ing his 11 frit official apliearaucn
as cutlet colonel, was held last
night at .I o'clock. Most of the
companies were present will)
full alleiulance and the K. (). T.
('. baud furnished music lor
the marching, as usual.
Some unknown delay held
the parade buck for about fif
teen minutes and because of
this darkness had fallen before
the linal company passed In re
view. Platoon lines were not
Judged In this Initial pnrade.
All cadets will march In the
Hnndal Armistice day parade
Monday.
E
Party Committee Announces
Distinctive Display for
Saturday Night
KRAUSE BAND WILL PLAY
Second Varsity Tarty of the sea
son will he held in the Coliseum
tomorrow evening. Plana fon the
"W ir Dance" are complete, Hlid the
eiii ire con.mil 'ee will work on dec
orations all day Saturday.
"Ked" Krause and his orchestra
will play lor the 'War Dance."
They wiil be costumed as Indians,
and promise some novel numbers
using the "war" theme. The or
chestra is considered ono of the
lest in the stale; "Ked" Krause
himself is a well-known accordian
artist.
"The floor will be In good rendi
tion." stated, .lack ITIiott, general
chairman of Varsity Parties. "We:
will have it washed and have
plenty of wax." The Coliseum floor,
whi n' a sufficient quantity of wax
Is applied, is very "slick," accord
ing to students who attended the
last Varsity Party.
Announcement was made In yes
terday's Nebraskan concerning dec-
( iintiniH-il on Pucr 3.
I
ISOPHS CONTINUE HIGH
Fraternity Representatives
Assure Good Turn Out
For Affray
Sophomore organization for the
Olympics, to be held Saturday aft
ernoon at the Coliseum and sta
dium, continues to increase the
hopes of the second-year men.
Representatives have been sleeted
in each of the fraternities to as
sure a good turnout, lor the mass
events, according to the sophomore
president, Wendell Groin.
Cobuiu Tomson heads the com
mittee on event entrants, with
Robert Dobson. Willard I'rban and
Allen Williams in charge of the
various departments. Hetty Wahl
quist has been appointed as chair
man of the committee seeking to
assure a co-ed turnout large enough
to win the fifteen points offered to
the class having the largest coed
representation.
Boxers Are- Announced
P.oxing and wrestling matches
will be held in the Coliseum at 1
o'clock, rather than al 10 o'clock,
as was previously announced.
Sophomore contestants in the box
ing will be: Fonda Rock, light
weight: Curtis Poet, middleweight;
and Willard I'rban, heavyweight.
Determined to break the string
of victories which the freshmen
have piled tip In years past, tho
sophomores are aided by the new
new schedule of scoring adopted
this year. I'niler this system, les3
advantage is given to superior num
bers, with but two eveuts influ
enced by actual turnout, namely
the flag rush and the co-ed com
petition. HARRIERS TREK
TO SOONERLAND
Six Husker cross country men
left Lincoln Thursday afternoon
for Norman where they will com
pete against the Oklahoma harriers
in a dual fun Saturday. Katie,
, Cuniniings, C.arvey. L'thertoil. Cirif
tin. ami Janulewicz made up the
team that is invading Soonerland.
LaM week, the Nebraska team met
'defeat at the hands of the Kansas
i Jayhawkeis. '
ting on 'Kansas Ag:;ies. Songs,
dances, comedy dialogues, panto
mimes (and not on a dark nlglit),
are to be presented with an intra
mural revue that would put Zieg
feld in the delicatessen business.
Although this will be a rally
thovv, this revue of good old King
Kosmet, don't bring your torches,
even if the Klub has insured the
show for fire. (Nothing like exper
ience). Latest reports from Dox.
fireman and all-round flunkey. Is
that pails of wster will be placed
at each door, not to drink, but in
cese of fire.
Now, getting down to the serious
aspect of this show, like Herb
Yenne would say in one of his sec
ond hand dramatic courses, Kos
met Klub is foing to o'fer a pro
gram of enti.ia'nment that even
the Lambda Chis cant afford
Seven act.-i. with curtain skits
beautiful girl, handsome men (In
cluding SIP Alphs), actors, singers
dancers, and three rid hot orchos
Culliiliui-rl ou l'ue 3.
CHANGE IS MADE.
IN SCHEDULE OF
CLASS CONTESTS
Olympics Events Will Begin
Saturday Afternoon at
One O'clock
CLOSE RACE IS EXPECTED
Many Boxers, Wrestlers and
Trackmen Prepare for
Competition
Annual freshman - sophomore
Olympics are scheduled lor Satur
day afternoon. November 10.
Change in boxing and wrestling
events have been announced, the
individual events being slated for
1 o'clock instead of 10 o'clock.
The change in lime has been
made so that all of the events may
be held at one time. Track and
group events nave been scheduled
for 2 o'clock on the practice field
in the stadium. toad) Henry
;Schulle will have charge of the
'events and will be bead judge.
Co-ed representation will hold
i the spotlight in the 11I2S Olympics.
1 The clas having the largest num
ber of women at meet will receive
fifteen points. With only a possi
ble one hundred points in all
events,
co-ed
representation will
('nntlmiril ml I'uru 4.
PLAYERS END WEEK'S
Three More Performances
Of 'Two Girls Wanted'
Will Be Given
CROWDS ARE PREDICTED
Closing a successful week's run
will) (ilailys I'nger's ultra-modern
play "Two (litis Wanted," the Uni
versity Players w ill offer that pro
duction in but three more perform
ances. Evening performances to
night and tomorrow night, with u
matinee tomorrow will comprise
the seven -performance schedule of
the play.
Hay Ramsay, business manager
of the Fnlversity Players, declares
that according to the advance sales
on the next three performances,
there will be packed houses. Good
seats are still available for the
three performance), he states.
Band Sells Tickets
The university band has been
selling a fair number of tickets for
"Two Girls Wanted," receiving
fifty per cent of their total sales
toward the fund to send them to
I West Point. Fraternities and soro
jrlties are being asked by band
I members to buy tickets by the
I block for the remaining pet form
i ances to aid the band besides see
j ing the all-star cast In the second
! seasonal University players pro-
duct ion.
As an addeil attraction at the Sat
urday afternoon matinee, complete
football ret urns will he given be
tween scenes of the lay. Scores of
other important games will also be
given. The matinee will begin at
2::io o'clock. A number of sororities
have already reserved seats for the
Saturday matinee.
Play Is Different
"Two Girls Wanted" Is a differ
ent type of production than the
University Players generally enact,
but believing that Lincoln theater
goers wish something more modern
for a change, Mr. Ramsay delected
this play from hundreds of new
modern plays open for production.
This production recently finished
a seasonal lun on Droaiiway a,t
.John Golden's Little Theater, an or
ganization fostering only the best
In dramatic presentation. The Uni
versity Players have paid a royihy
of $350 for use of the manuscript,
because they are. trying to follow
the policy, according to Ramsay, of
offering the besi obtainable in the
spoken drama.
"Two Girls Wanted" is composed
of an experienced cast including
Thirza Faye. feminine lead: Her-
hen Yenne, masculine lead, and
I Ray Ramsay, characterist. Kvening
! performances begin at 8:20 o'clock,
running about two hours.
jT sTTTfT """" "I f . o
( tyf zi Yv
MNs lietiy Wahiuuist of Haslincs was recently made president of the women's intramural board
Dorothy MeGiuley, vice president: Miss Margaret Ames, secretary, and Miss Margaret Ward, treasurer.
MiNCOLN, NKHKASKA, FRIDAY, JNOVKMHKR 9, J28.
Many Students Will
Drive To Oklahoma
Numerous football fans are
driving down lo Norman to see
the Homecoming game there be
tween Nebraska and Oklahoma.
A lew cars left yesterday and
some are leaving early I his
morning.
The beat) road to take, as re
commended by the Lincoln
Auto club, Is highway number
77 which goes all the way to
Norman, a distance of -170 miles.
This road goes straight south
through Heat rice and Marys
villi'. A good deal of dirt roads,
rough from recent rains, will be
encountered.
PASTOR T1 RELATE
Rev. Cooper Will Base Talk
On Foreign Travels at
Banquet Tonight
R. SMITH WILL PRESIDE
Under the title, "A Peace Pil
grimage Around the World." Rev.
Harold Cooper, pastor of the Crete
Congregational church, will draw
from his experiences as a resident
of India and a traveller In many
lands for his address at the World
Peace banquet at the First Christ
ian church, Friday evening al 6
o'clock.
All of the foreign students in
the University and the colleges
near Lincoln have been invited to
be guests on this occasion and
fifty of then) have accepted. From
this number the following will give
brief talks, illustrating the ideals
of their nations: .lames Cuneo, Ar
gentina: iWilliatn Yin. China; Ju
graj Dhillon, India; Claude H. Gor
don. Jamaica: F. Y. Mtyakl, Japan:
N. Nagal Itonzo, Philippines; Ana
tole Mozer. Russia.
Richard Smith. '2!t. Lincoln, will
be toastmaster at the banquet and
at least 250 plates will be laid.
The program will close with the
singing of an international hymn
anil prayer by the Rev. Krvine
inplis, president of the Nebraska
Peace society.
Tickets, at sixty cents each, may
be obtained by any who are inter
ested, from university pastors and
"Y" secretaries up to 5 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
Papc, 'Greatest
Living Artist', Is
Campus Visitor
World's greatest living artist Is
on the Nebraska campus, accord
ing lo his own announcement.
Charles Pape of Denver. Colo.,
self-styled master sketcher and
painter of college students exclu
sively, has brought his art and
his own invention, the "fountain
pen paint brush" to this campus
and will oblige students at one
dollar a sitting. One sitting is
necessary for a beautiful likeness
that in the artist's opinion will be
"worth a fortune in a few years."
Nearly every fraternity and sor
ority house on the campus has
been visited. according to Mr.
Pape, anil approximately five hun
dred portraits have been made.
The surprising thing about this ar
tist is that he completes a picture
in from ten to fifteen minutes.
Heme, his claim to being the
"greatest living artist." He con
cedes that Rembrandt was a pretty
good painter but it took the old
Hrtlst fourteen months to paint a
picture that he could do in eight
minutes.
Believes Pictures Priceless
"Why, in two weeks you will not
be able to get me lo paint your
picture for $1,000." He has the ut
most confidence In his Invention
which he claims to have patented,
and insl.-.t,s that he is now on his
way to New York City where he
will reap the rewards of the dis
covery, the paint brush that
merely has to be squeezed and the
paint flows freely. "I not only lead
the world in art but in paint
brushes." he proudly rroclaims.
In spite of a few sarcastic and
skeptical remarks this high pow
ered Rembrandt puts out a wicked
line as he is doing students. Ne
braskans do not know what they
are missing If they do not take
advantage of this wonderful oppor
tunity of obtaining a sketch, for
which the whole world will soon
be clamoring anil will be unable
to get at any price. The Pelts ap
pear to be thoroughly appreciative,
ontiiiiHMl on 4.
CO-EDS ON UNIVERSITY INTRAMURAL liOARD
STUDENTS PLACE
BURDEN BAND
DRIVE ON SELVES
Organizations Arc Asked
To Underwrite Money
Still Needed
PLAN IS GIVEN APPROVAL
Interfrat Council Endorses
Move at First Meeting
Thursday Night
Nebraska students have taken :
th task of securing funds to send
their band to West, point. Into j
their own hands ami tire organlz-
Ing to raise the remainder ol the'
toftl necessary to send their rep- i
resentiitivcs cast with tho team,'
November 21. A plan of timid-:
wilting the necessary amount has
been presented to every orpaniza- j
lion on the campus and every one
will be able to pledge their support
to this enterprise.
Cornhusker hand scripts, in the1
form of a bond, have been Issued
which cany one dollar's value.
These may be .-."cured by purchas
ing them from the Student Activ-N
Ities office and will be good for
the amount designated for fu'ure '
use. A program of entertainment
lin 3 been arranged for by the band.
('tntlniH-4l on raiTf 3.
FLOOD WILL TELL OF ;
Nebraska
To Give
To
Graduate Slated
Illustrated Talk
Palladians
I WILL SHOW HIGH POINTS
l "Across the Sahara by Motor
' cycle" will be the topic of the il
lustrated talk to be given by Fran
ids Flood at the open meeting of
Palladia!) Literary society this eve
ning at 8:;;o o'clock at the Temple.
! Mr. Flood anil his partner, Jim
Wilson, both ciadti.tles of the Uni
versity "oT Nebraska, have recently
returned front their trip around the
world. Mk. Flood has had sixty col
ored slides prepared, illustrating
the high points in their journey
through the dark continent, which
he will show- in connection with his
talk.
Beg Rides From Tourists
Leaving Lincoln in August., the
two men decided to see how jour
neying by foot would go. They car
ried a gasoline can to attract rides,
securing rides as far as Logan,
Iowa, early that afternoon. From
there they took a train through
Chicago to the coast.
When they arrived at Lagos on
the west coast of Nigeria, they de
cided to try the journey by motor
cycle, and accordingly purchased
two of an Knglish make. Setting
out on November 10, they began a
I.OOii-mlle trip never before at
tempted on wheels.
Christmas was spent at the Tau
rog fort, made famous by the story
of Beau Gesie. After enjoying the
hospitality of the French I'. it lor
some time, they set out once more.
On one occasion they became lost,
and were without water for over
twenty hours. Welding a broken
axle with niiil-desert equipment
added to their store of experiences.
Continue World Trip
Arriving at the east coast on
March 17, they continued their trip
around the world, hiking 100 miles
through the jungles of Siam. and
floating 150 miles down stream on
a bamboo barge, they went through
China to Japan. At Honolulu Flood
was met by his wife, who returned
with him to San Francisco. While
in California Mr. and Mrs. Flood
visited Herbert Hoover, and now
hold with considerable interest the
picture which they had taken with
him.
Flood received his letter in track
in thP season of 191S 19. graduated
in 1920. and lauslit at the College
of Agriculture after graduation.
Wilson graduated In 1921 and is
now teaching Knglish at Ames,
Iowa. Both were members of Pal
ladia!) society during their univer
sity days.
Memories Of World
Fresh in Minds
Several Instructors Saw Serv
ice In Foreign Lands While ;
Others Aided In Home
Training
(By Neal S. Gomon)
Ten years ago Sunday all the
world went wild. From New York
to San Francisco, from Quebec to
HUeiius Aires', troll) London to Cal
cutta, troni Paris to Koine, from
St. Petersburg to Cairo, and In all
the cities, towns ami hamlets of
the world the cry of "Peace" rang
ttiroiiph the streets.
It was ten years ago Sunday
that the Armistice was signed
winch ended the greatest, war that
the world has ever seen. It was a
war to end war and the costs were
terrillc. Millions of men ami un
told billions of dollars weie sacri
ficed to saiisly tin- craven ambi
tions of a demented Kmperor.
Nebraska Well Represented
In this great hodgepodge of e
citemcnt which was caused by this
declaration of peace stood eight
men al their posts of duly guiding
the destinies ot their commands.
These men aie now serving on the
military staff at the University of
Nebraska.
Scattered along the eastern anil
western fronts anil In the training
camps here and abroad, these ot
ticers celebrated with their nun
Armistice day even mote fervently
titan did those not in the service.
They realized even more that) did
tin' rest of the world that a great
debauch was at an end and that
they would be able to return lo
their homes.
Paris Goes Wild
Lieutenant. Colonel F. F. Jewell,
now in command of tho Reserve
Officers' Training Corps al the
University of Nebraska was in
Paris on Armistice day 1 91 s. On
November 11. in that memorable
year, he was passing through Paris
from one sector to another located
some miles distant. Colonel Jew
ell at that time was serving as a
member of the staff of the Kighth
division headquarters.
The staff reached Paris in the
morning and wen1 scheduled to
move to their nv sector at 4
CmitiniMNl on Vttfcr 4.
IS
f ILL
'Benefactor of University i
And Pioneer of State
Has Breakdown j
! Hon. Charles H. Morrill, Ne
; braska pioneer, friend and bene-1
factor to the University of Ne
braska, is suffering from a general
i breakdown, according to a state
ment by his physician, Dr. Herbert'
Rail. Although Mr. Morrill's condi
tion is regard eH as serious, the
physician states that there is no
! immediate danger.
' Chancellor K. A. Burnett, who,
(accompanied by Dr. K. H. Barbour,
head of the university museum,
called on Mr. Morrill at the l.uth-
jeran hospital in York Wednesday, j
said yesterday thai there is a pos- j
;sibility of the patient being re-j
; moved to his home at Stromsburg.
i Realizing fully the seriousness of
Mr. Morrill's condition. Chancellor
Burnett expressed his hope for ini
' mediate recovery.
' Held in High Esteem
' Mr. Morrill's activities toward
j establishing the University mus-
eum, and his interests along pal
! eontolopical lines have created for
him a position of high esteem
lanionp national education anthori-
; ties.
Starting his career as a fanner
j in Polk county with meager means.
I Mr. Morrill has built his fortune
anil his reputation from a very
small beginning. His latest gift to
i the University, one of $!n.0H0,
j made early in October, brought his
j total of benefactions up to $loti,nnu.
i R STREET TslsOW
FREE FROM TRUCKS
i R street from Tenth to Sixteenth
will be free of trucks from now on.
Chief of Police Johnstone slated
' Thursday morning that the move
! would be effectively carried out.
The announcement was to ihe ef
feet that heavy vehicles, suh as
; large trucks and tractors would not
be allowed to use R street from
Tenth to Sixteenth streets.
Signs bearing the inscription
: "For Passenger Cars Only. No
I Heavy Trucks or Tractors allowed
I on street," tire being placed all
; along the street.
rrves
i'iii-i..mv nf The l.in. oln .liiinnal.
at Ihe University of Nebraska. Mis
War Are Still
of Local Officers
Finance Drive Workers
Meet al F.llen Smith
A big rally meeting of all cap
tains and workers in the Y. W.
c. A. finance drive w ill be liebl
this afternoon in Kllcn Smith
hall at 4 o'clock. This Is the
final check up and all workers
should make a special point of
seeing their prospects beiore
this time. ny university
woman who has not been asked
to contribute by tills time, is
asked to leave her contribution
in FJlen Smith hall.
TOTALS MOUNT IN T
1
More Than One-Fifth
Goal Is Reached in
First Week
of
AVERAGE PLEDGE $2.61
Totals in the Y. W. C A finance
drive which is being conducted this
week, showeil that by Thursday
afternoon $439.75 of the $2. mm goal
hail been pledged. Two hundred
and sixty-seven dollars of this
amount has been paid in cash. The
average pledge how stands at $2. til.
as only Pi pledges have been re
ported. There are more than three hun
dred women working in the drive,
who have been organized into a
comprehensive system so that all
university women, as well as the
faculty women, will be canvassed.
Twelve Captains Supervise
A staff of twelve team captains
supervises six sub-captains, who, in
turn organize the actual work of
soliciting through committees of
six. Kaeh solicitor has selected a
group of eight or ten. who will be
approached for contributions.
Team 7 ranked first Thursday
afternoon in the total amount of
cash collected, with $lv5n. anil
third in total pledges, with $Hti.5o
to Its credit. Team s stooil second
with collections amounting to
$17.75, and first with pledges
amounting to $73.25. Team 9 stood
third with collections of $36.50, and
second with pledges of $70.75.
The drive will officially close
this afternoon at the rally of all
team captains and workers, but it
is expected that a number of re
ports will not be turned in until
next week.
L
APPEALJ0JES1EN
First-Year President Urges j
Class to Take Part '
In Olympics
"Kvery freshman should come to
the hip rally on the drill field Fri
day night at 7:3u o'clock," is Ihe
final appeal made by Merideth Nel
son, freshman president to mem
bers of l lie first year class. The
underclass president announces
that the rally is the only one which
has received the sanction of the
committee.
A request for trcshliicti to parti
cipate. In the bull pen anil tug-of-war
was also made. Teams have
not yet been chosen for either of
these games and probably will nut
be picked until jusi before tic con
tests. Sophs Have Even Chance
No sophomore class has ever
won Ihe Olympics. However, it
will take the united efforts of the
class to win as the second year
men have an even chance this year
due to the change in the scoring
system.
In past years, on the nipV.t be
fore Olympics sophomores have ab
sconded from the environs of Lin
coln, and remarks by freshmen in
dicate something of the s-ame sort
will be the case this year. Kvery
freshman, in other years, seemed
to have hail some particular grudge
which he wished to settle and was
willing to stay up all nipht and
chase sophomores to settle this
grudge.
Wrestling and boxing matches
have been changed from lo to '
o'clock Saturday afternoon and
will be. over in time for contestants
lo go to the stadium at 2 o'clock
for the risl of the events. I lie
boxing and wrestling matches will
be held in the university Coliseum
and the remainder
in the stadium.
of ihe events
NEW MEM HERS ARE
FETED AT HANOI ET
Tersliinu Kitlles held a banquet
al the Lineuln hotel for the new
members Thursday evening. Octo
ber 8. Nearly seventy, including
members, alumni. guests. and
school and regimental officers,
were there.
Lieut.-Col. F. V. Jewett, com
mandant of the University, spoke,
is did Capt. H. Y. Lyon, sponsor of
.he unit. Capt. Earl C. Flege. who
is' teaching military science at Ne
braska for his first year, also at
'ended. All the cadet staff officers were
present with Cadet Col. John Trout
speaking. The program of the com
ing year was outlined.
ulElMIE:T is
SLATED FOR TODAY
A cross country numeral meet
will be held this afternoon at 4:3'i
o'clock. Men can get numerals by
running the race once in thirty
7iiintites or less, or by running I
twice iu thirty-two minutes or less.
I'KICi: 5 CENTS.
COUNCIL VOICES
F
Representatives Will Present
Situation to Respective
Fraternities
CONSIDER PARTY PRICES
Resolution Regarding Lower
Orchestra Rates Is
Accepted
Voi.np linuniiiioti.i appioval of
'In plan to advocate that every
fraternity on the Nebraska campus
support the .-ile of Vornhusker
Script," the It tei fraternity Council
went, on reeoni Thursday nipht, at
th" initial meeting of the year, as
one of standatd-bearers in the cam
paign to ran., limits to send the
I K. O I . C. hand in West Point for
Mhe Army-Nebraska game, Novem
ber 2.
The Council threw whob-hcarted
support to the plan which sug
gested that every Iraternity on the
Cornhu.-ker i-ampus subscribe to
fifty dollars worth of 'Cornlmsker
Scrip:.' The lecisiun of the Coun
cil mean-; literally ihat fraternities
will be informed of the proportion
by their t ouncil representative and
those fraternities will decide
I whether ihey will subr-cribe to the
I specified amount of script.
Amount Is Fifty Dollars
'Coi nhusket Script' to the
amount of fitly dollars will be of
fered to the various fraternities on
the campus. This script is in the
j form of :t bond, in one dollar
j amounts. The plan as presented
and approved by the council states
i that each fraternity will biiv fifty
; dollars worth of script. This wilt
be a cash purchase. The script
; will be issued to the fraternity.
During the coutse of the coming
; year, the R. O. T. C. hand will spon
sor bom concerts and dancr": and
I this sd'ipt which has been sold
! fraternities will be redeemable In
' purchasing admission to these en
I tertalnments throughout the year.
It w ill be redeemable for full face
i value.
' Entertainments Planned
' In actuality this means dealing
iln futures. Cash must be had be
fore the band can he sent to West
iToint, and in return for the ad
ivance.i that are made by the frat
icrnities in subscribing for 1his
script, the band has planned s er
i ies of entertainments which will
enable fraternities to dispose of
the bonds without Ids-:. The council
approved tin- plan, but it will be
submitted for final approval to the
fraternity groups themselves. No
tification of subscription to the
bonds must tie in the office of
John K. SelWk by net Wednes
day morning
in conjunction with the approval
of the script clan the council fur
Iher moved ,inl passed a resolu
tion which suggested that a per
manent plan for financing trips of
the band be established lhroupb,
t'mitlniteil Ml Pace 4.
FINAL PLANS FOR AG
PARTY ARE EFFECTED
Many Tickets Are Sold for
Farmers Formal to Be
Held Tonight
Final plans tor the Farmer.- For
mal ibis .'v.niiig have been com
pleted and most of them carrkd
into ei'ert f-eadv for the attair.
There has be.-n an unusually large
demand for n.keis this year. Re
maining tiekets may be obtained
troni Miss lti.tner in Agricultural
hall
This er's pur ty has tne first
active and o:ficiai:y recognized
liate bureau. A 'arce cumber of
dates ha. e been arranged for aod
the management states that they
still have ,iu assoi : meui of dates.
The S'uder." Activities building,
which is thi1 srer.- of the af.'sir.
has been fj.ii'f- e'-i,ively uei or
ated. In the renter of the picket
fenced dam-e tloor will be a foun
tain spray, tish and tadpoles, at
cording to present plans. ThrougS
the overhanging hows, the dancers
will bo able to view the glittenn?
stars. The moon will be S'-en at
the extreme easl t lid of ihe build
ing just pi. niinei ing over the hori
zon. Y. w . "completes
SERIES OF TEAS
Completing a series of ihrre
teas, which have been Sponsored
by the Y. W. 0. A. during the fiD
an inipaigu and Fellowship,
Friendship and Finance week, was
the tea which was held Thursday
afternoon in Ellen Smith hall from
4 :30 to ( o'clock.
Special music during the after
noon hours was furnished by a trio
of two violins and a piano, com
posed of Dorothy Holcomb, Ger
trude Gierman. and Patrice Nich
ols. Pastel shades were used la
the table appointments. Mrs.E.L.
Hinman. a member of the Y. w.
C. A. advisory board, poured dur
ing the first hour.
Reporters Are Asked
To Get Assignments
Reporters ar? requested to re
ceive assignments this aflei
noon after 2 o'clock, and I to
work tomorrow morning. This
will enable everyone to attend
the grid rally and Olympics Sat
urday afternoon.
AVOR FOR PLAN
OF BAND SCRIPT
J
