r
- - vf r
HE U
VOl XXIX. NO. I.
CORN DOBS GET
J
PERMISSION
10
SELL PROGRAMS
Concession Given to W.A.A.
Last Year Goes Back
To Pep Group.
ELLIOT CALLS MEETING
Chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi
Gets Principal Funds
From Game Sales.
Corn Cobs, men's pep organiza
tion of the University of Nebraska,
time regained the right to Hell
football program In the stadium,
according to an announcement
mado by Jack Elliot, pant com
mander of the organisation, yes
terday. The Women's Athletic as
sociation sold the program last
year but previous to that the sell
ing right has alwaya been In the
possession of the Corn Cobs.
Corn Cobs will hold a meeting
In room 203 of the Temple tonight
at 7:30 for the purpose of electing
new officers and new members.
The membership this year will to
tal sixty and will Include non-fraternity
as well as fraternity men.
Program concessions will be In
charge of Herbert G'.sh. director of
athletics, and "Jlmmle" Lewis,
track Instructor. The program sell
ing Idea, originated by Gish and
Elliot, Is In part: Programs will
be sold In the stadium until the
game begins and after that In spe
cially constructed booths in the
ramps.
Regaining of the program sell
ing right Is especially advanta
geous, according to Elliot, since
program concessions furnish the
main source of revenue to the or
ganization. The Corn Cob organi
zation is not a concessional one,
however.
The real purpose of Corn Cobs,
Nebraska chapter of PI Epsilon Pi.
national pep fraternity, is to main
tain and build up Cornhusker
spirit. Cora Cobs are always in
evidence at football rallies, games,
and other places where organized
spirit is essential.
Each Corn Cob will buy a foot
ball season ticket this year and
the chapter will occupy a block in
the cheering section.
WILL GET COEDS
Weekly Hour of Worship Is
Sponsored by Y.W.C.A.
Of University.
New and old university coeds
will be. greeted officially, formally
and Informally, by the university
Y. W. C. A. Tuesday at the first
regular Vespers service of the
year, which will be held at Ellen
Smith hall at five o'clock. Sue
Hall, president of the association,
will welcome the girls who attend
the service, end outline briefly the
work which is being planned for
the year. Helen Griggs, chairman
of the Vespers staff, will lead the
meeting, and Introduce the Individ
ual members of the cabinet, who
will explain the particular fields
which their staffs cover. A special
program of music has also been
planned.
Vespers is a quiet hour of wor
ship sponsored each week by the
university Y. W. C. A. Good music,
both choral and solo, is planned
for each meeting, and at special
programs during the year, special
programs aYe arranged. The
services are led by some university
student and usually some outside
speaker of interest is brought in to
give a short and more or less in
formal talk.
Vespers is the only official or
ganized gathering of the univer
sity Y. M. C. A. To older students
the weekly service is a tradition.
New students are urged to attend
the first meeting, not only to be
come acquainted with the plans
and scope of the organization, but
also to De introduced to the tradi
tional spirit of the service, and to
be welcomed into the association.
m:si(; itio or
.iOTIIUl VMUWY
Resignation of Vtrnon
Laughlln from the business
staff of the Dally Nebratkan
makes one more vacancy to be
filled at the next meeting of the
publication board. Application
for the following positions will
be accepted In the school of
Journalism office, University
hall 104, until Wednesday at 9
o'clock: Awgwin, one business
manager: Dally Nebraskan,
two assistant business man
agers. Application banks are avail
able In the office of the school
of Journalism. The publication
board will all vacancies at Its
next meeting. The other two
vacancies were caused by the
resignations of John Llndbeck,
business manager of the Awg
win, and Nathan Levy, assist'
ant business manager of The
Dally Nebratkan.
MANY ATTEND RUES
FORjJJNGBERG
Rev. Inglis Pays Tribute
To the Former Executive
University Dean.
BURNETT IS' PRESENT
Funeral services for Dr. Carl C
Engberg, University of Nebraska,
professor of applied mechanics,
chairman of the student publica
tion board, and former executive
dean, were held from the Vine Con
gregational church at 1 o'clock
Monday.
A great many faculty members'
attended the services. All who
wished to do so were allowed to
excuse their class and pay their
last respects 'to their comrade and
friend. Amonsr those present at the
service were Chancellor Burnett
and former Chancellor Avery. The
many floral tributes were of great
beauty.
ScriDture readlnsr. a tribute from
the Rev. Ervine Inglis, pastor of
the Vine street church, with which
Dr. Engberg had been connected
for many years, a prayer offered
by Rev. S. I. Hanford, and three
songs constituted the service. J. H.
Heinman sang "Crossing the Bar,"
that Dr. Engberg was a personal
friend."
The pallbearers were:
Honorary.
Samuel Avery
A. U Candy
E. L. Hlnman
L. A. Kherman
W. r:. Brenke
Herbert Brownell
E. H. Barbour
E. A. Burnft
O. R. Chatburn
Laurence Kott.ler
J. E. Lerloimtgnol
",. I. Pwez.ey
R. A. I.yman
T. J. Xiiompaon
CI. M. f'arllnitton
E. T-awrrm-a
C. E. McNeil
Karl Cllne
M. H. Weaeen
cimrlea Onon
Frank A. Peterion
R. J. Pool
R. H. Wolcott
M. G.. C.aba
W. A. Povnter
T. A. Pierce
O. J. Fergmon
W. W. Burr
F. W. 1-eavltt
J. O. Rankin
W. 3. Hlmmel
Loula Brown
H. K. Montgomery
S.M.U. GAME WILL BE
SENT OUT BY CHI
National Radio Network
Will Broadcast Play
By Play Results. .
c. ih firol time in hlstorv a
game played in Memorial stadium
will be Droaucasiea over a. .um
radio stations
when the Southern Methodist Mus
tangs meet Nebraska on tne nome
fioiH rwr ft The Columbia chain
of fifteen stations will broadcast
"One Sweetly Solemn 'lnougni,
and "In the Sweet Bye and Bye."
Rev. Mr. Inglis in his tribute to
Pr. Engberg said, "He was able to
come into intimate and personal
contact with the numberless peo
ple he met. He was a man of suf-i..4-
AfturoiTo tn ha able to deal
1 u iriii. , e
.... ...Uam riiaAtrreenhlPl
nonesiiy even w .- ...,. - e
work had to be done. In spite ore
the fart that his duties as execu-f
tive deal involved many cases off
,,., r.i in that klndf
discipline, r""i"- , .t
1 it ..iimtuirArlt
of contact as weu ua uuuum."
(Continued on Page 3.) -
Nebraskan Prepares Aid to Freshmen;
What and Why of Buildings Related
(By Bill T. McCleery.)
For the benefit of freshmen, TV)
Dally Nebraskan wishes to present
a directory of campus buildings.
Social Sciences is so called be
cause of the heavy social duty that
la carried on around the pillars.
The simplest way to find that
structure is to look for a crowd.
Andrews hall is the building
across the drill field. One usually
walks over there, a distance of
some miles, only to find that he
should be in Annex or some other
distant place.
University hall used to be one of
the skyscrapers but the sky f inally
won and scraped most of "U" hall
away. 1
Chemistry hall is a concrete ex
ample of the slogan concerning the
amount of difference a few scents
make. Any freshman with the
ability to smell should have little
difficulty In following his nose to
Chem hall, home of the foul odors.
Grant Memorial hall faces Social
Sciences. New men students are
cordially invited to walk Into the
Armory, m It is called in playful
terms, and assured that they will
Vu Uirked out Witnoui cereuauujr.
Teachers college is the building
from which erasers and chalk are
thrown at passers-by. It is situ
ated due north of Ellen Smith hall.
Squadrons of young high school
students receive their first impres
sions of college girls in Teachers
jollege.
Morrill hall is surrounded by
tennis courts, rough streets, bot
any classes and athletes. It stands,
irrim and foreboding, at the corner
of Twelfth street and the univer
sity mall. The latter name was
eiven in honor of the poor students
who got mauled during registra-
UBessey hall has been the syn
thetic blind date for freshmen since
the Indians pitched their tenU in
Lincoln. Here the college cutups
practice on frogs and their friends.
The Temple used to be home
sweet home for English students,
but it now houses the long haired
dramatic students. It is located on
the south side of Social Sciences,
for no good reason at all.