Nebraska Newspapers

    THE
AILY NEBRAS
V
Official Student 'Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
D
KAN
WIN.--.
LINCOLN. M.HRVMvA, Till KIY. OCTnHLU 31. IW
i'kici: itn r. clnts
It H OPENS
jpi FINANCE
CAMPAIGN TODAY
Few Class Members Follow Schedule
For l ear Hook Pictures Says liailcy
Kcm&rrs Meet This
' Afternoon m Ellen
Smith Hall
TEIS FEATURE PROGRAM
Hatfield. Chairman of
fitter. Heads Drive
For 1929-30
y r.nui -:-:
ini " ' " f,rl" "r,l
it'-'' ( A
? rtu.l -."nK of fund
-,Tu - ? ,rn
.t b!l T..' n Wednesday,
t Invtml rr,!,v where the
'l.sll Iinv an opr.rt unity
I riri ,-"",,'t nlr"
feature ,h" fm,,rt
Z .memm l-Wlge, ar "'
z hw-m r hrf ih: 'j'1-
rtntren rn.-n.fvrB of her
Iamla A'l'm JoanetteCar
" vrrii'n'f Panielson. Vlr
Guthrie. l: ' Hoy. Dorothy
LVtrr. riHr,:k-
Fx-hmrver. Ruth Schill.
5uiR!ron"k. NUrcarct Sowlcs.
Jl hl) 8wnn. Vera Water,
win Welherbv. Dorothy Wea
,r ai'N" W:1h. Imn Ports
M.. tt!;f V.rt Katherine
.'ilium. .
Erh tuff tnerrher will bave
fit taptaln ti b 'P hr. and each
ttpumhl" enlist the aid of aev
nl otr'T rnr""
7b. finance tff hn? suggested
thf ff!loliig Ta.""ins why every
rr! ihnuld pupfw'rt the university
Y n C. A.: herRii1" n in"'
on our rairpu which no other or
pniutinn inn pomibly fill. he
cm It hiwi" democracy, una
brtiks down the burner between
nw vi rrlipmn " Kr've us the
oppcrtunltv to combine book leatn
tnf 1th life, and helpa to supply
M Inr thf uplrltiml side of our
bm. It help un l learn how to
niww ourwlvp. It breeds frienrt
itpi hikI -wttbft'tt -fi-tends Itfe
www not be worth living. The
ctmpus u whole is better by the
mdutint tofiuenrrB of the V. W..
nd era tliniiph ymi may not
tlirak tou need tli-' 'A'", you will,
by ymir mpport. miilte it poHsible
fir ma girl nut fortunate as
ynurwlf to have tho opportunities
the "Y" offers.
f ailure of j..r,ii.r an-) k-iii.t In
Mve hir j-i. i-iiv l ri In.t
KHti.au iu tli. itio c.it.hu! k-r
ha pl.t A wdttti i.Uilc ui (lie
yraroo.k atari a ay. a. ..r.tinjf to
a alatrmriit nta.tr N ejar ly k.'l
rni.Min by A i tmi 1'jnn y, 3, t'r4. '
eoitor ! (he ImhiU
To oiake a i.n..l(-te Kisli.n of
Junior an. I n--iii..i piitmei it i
i for tiii- 1'oiMno.krr to
j have approxitruttrty .;'.ai .iiiurea
i So far only '.'no j.mi.-r an.i trMi,r
'l?iJrnli have ifj.itrJ i, the lu ;
Uloe for Mtt:n;ii i
I "No tyturr will te taken at
Ham k' or Towitarn.l a after Nov.
t." atatM lUilcy e l.ave pub
Jlihel Hkta every day In The Imily
NVbrankan In or.i-t that Jur.ior
j an.l aenioni may have thrtr pi-.
j turea taken mi w ho.l'ilf, f.r their
own ronventenie.
It la th -l'ti.ri. opinion that
many Junior an.l senior will wtt
until the la-a (' aaya to have
thrir iiture taken. lhu mp
inir I hr niiiti.Mi an.l mafcinf it lin
p.u.it.l fm tnrm to i;ive ra h alu
tlnt thi uutl conijrrati.n
e want to n.ake the lK-0
Comhiker lepieaeptatixe of the
.i.jr.l 4lv. evpiainrd Ulit..r
lt,lry 1 lhi la in.wMille it t-nly
handf il of tu.lenta are pl1urej
in the rlaioi etiii. Thrre bae
alai been diffu ultiea in mi-ri-winc
tipi Mn.lrnta the ie-e-tily
of havu.f their picturea taken
a-rrJlP5 to ai hedule "
Tliiii year the forr bunker ataff
prepared alphabets ai Iota of all
junior a n J senior. asirr.iric
l hem to onr of the to stii.lloa
Acparently. acrordinc to the
e.!it.r. Juni'ir an.) senior baxe
Ignored these lihts.
The cost of having a picture la
the clan s-t ion of the yearbook
is 4 An a).litirnl fifty ent
rntitle th- junior or senior to a
picture in either fraternity or
sorority pc
Rarl Council )Iakes Attractive Plans
For All University Party Saturday
KOSMET KLUB PLANS
S
I'nivcrfity Student
Participate in vtr
Spurt Thcue
L TRAIN IS
SffiGT FOR STORY
Nebraska History Magazine
Tells of Tour Made
Last Summer.
An account of the tour which
tie Nebraska historical train made
tot year has recently been pub
lished In the latest edition ol the
Nebraska History magazine. The
'."r, wnicn was the first ot Its
kind ever to hp iittempted in Ne
braska, was martp liosm'hlB thromrh
toe coopsratiim of the Nebraska
Hutorical society and the Bur
Itafton railway.
Toe magazine nlso contains an
entity ;. -The Coal Ash
iran, by E. E. Rlackman, curator
the Nebraska state historical
"WMurn. Mr. Blackman accom
PMed the train and received the
tlng crowds. The account la
J general remime of his experi-
Jl 'our whs started on June
U iotp a 'BH completed Nov.
mi. u In the course of Its
,T,e 11 visited thirty Nebraska
? f! , ravcl"d 4 8r'8 miles, and
U Mby 178,950 people.
Dr' Kool(n Plans Talk
Before Lutheran Club
Lirth. Kool(,n' PRt-nr of Frieden's
towr ,n churrh' wi" sPak on the
w L. .H.RDds of te Un-
1 club D,'rore the Lutheran
rridv!IC? moelB ln Temple 205
'to New r. y ypRrs a missionary
ntere,UmPa' whcre nP had
n wUh TiUns exPeri"
!J"tn the natives.
un'W Class Holds
Section of Minor
Mi ffic'r for Year
Hid ?? elected at 8 meetlno
n m Wed"e8day by
dent, mbly of "venteen stu-
'ft v,r.elda' maha' W"
"filiate ' Pdent. He Is
' i the I 8 b,ue He
office m." y 0ne UP fop that
0mah' "narBiierite Danielaon,
and i. ' eected aecretary,
Wt- KiBThemeber of KaPP"
A,'" Theta rh3y' maha' n
nm"t and hU V tt,e other
Jack ?-and the lone yellow
"W Vr. e tie,d' T"e Junior
nin. "u ia ar mue
jHahn Issues Call for Girls
To Dance in Annual
Morning Show.
I SCHRAMM IS ADVISOR
i
I A rail for rirls to make up a
i sweetheart chorus for Kosmet
i Klub'a ThanksKivinjr morninR re
j vue was Issued by Carl J. Haiin.
1 production msnscer of the rlub.
Wednesday. Klpht prls are to be
sdcted for the rhoru but there
la no limit to the number which
may apply. t
Applications should be ma.le o
Hahn either In the Kosmet Kltib
rooms locnted In the Annex build
In? or at the Sipma Nu house. 62S
North Sixteenth street. The eight
(firls chosen for the chorus will act
as maids of honor to Nebraska's
sweetheart. Nebraska's sweet
beart will be elected In the near
future by a male vote of the uni
versity and will have a prominent
part in the Thanksgiving morning
revue.
Beauty and dancing ability are
required' of applicants for chorus
positions. They will not be re
quired to sing, however. Girls of
any "height may" apply since no
specif lr 'helfrbt limit has been set.
The sweetheart chorus Is a new
project worked out by club mem
bers this year. Tl has never be
fore been used in any Kosmet
show. A novel Idea has been de
veloped for the centering of a very
clpver part of the morning show
around the sweetheart chorus.
At a meeting t the club Wed
nesday afternoon Prof. E. F.
Schramm, professor of geology,
was selected faculty advisor of the
organization. Professor Schramm
was present at the meeting Rnd
delivered an address in which the
year's program of the club was
discussed.
debatersWmeet
01 STATE COLLEGE
Team Prepares for Coming
Arguments With Ames
And Iowa City.
The University of Nebraska de
bating team will meet the team of
the Iowa State college at Ames,
at 4:15 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 7.
The subject for debate will be
"The Jury System Is Unnecessary
for the Administration of Jus
tice." Immediately following this de
hate, the team will leave for Des
Moines to meet the University of
Iowa on the same question. This
debate will be given before the
annual convention of the teachers
of speech of Iowa and will be held
Friday, Nov. 8 at 2:45 p. m.
In 'both debates the Nebraska
team will uphold the negative side
of the question. The teams will be
represented by two men on each
side. Those representing Ne
braska are Walter Huber and Carl
J Marold. The debates will be
conducted in the usual fashion,
ten minutes being allowed for the
presentation of the arguments and
six minutes for the refutals.
C.R.B. FOUNDATION
OFFERS A CHANCE
, OF STUDY ABROAD
A limited number of advanced
fellowships for study in Belgium
are offered to faculty members ac
cording to an announcement by the
C. R. B. Education Foundation,
inc.
The fellowships stipend will con
sist of payments of $120 monthly
together with certain travelling ex
pense's as the general case may
warrant. In general the tenure of
fellowship will be adjusted to the
plan of study in each case and ap
pointments will be usually made
for periods of from six to twelve
months.
Applications must reach the
Fellowship committee. C. B. a. &a
ucational Foundation, inc.. 42
Broadwav. New York. N. Y.. be
fore Dec." 15 for appointments for
the following academic year and
may be obtained, together with
other information, by addressing
that office.
Have you plaved the new All
university game? It Is railed
"splash and wallow" and can be
en toyed most In the mud bole be
tween Bessie ball and Social fcj.
ence hall or in the morass en
countered en route from Social
Sciences to Andrews hall.
The game can be plajed by one
or more persons, one to arrive at
his destination alive and with at
least erne dry spot on hla shoes,
or if the game is played by a girl,
with three dry places on her hope.
The ru)esof the contest are
very simple. The contestant
merely proceeds upon bis way
until he comes to a place that te
weather and the fine sifir walks
have rendered impassable. He then
grits his teeth and attempts to
cross. If he succeeds be wins tba
game, subject to the conditions
mentioned in the preceding para
graph. It is recommended that
old clothes be worn by the partici
pants as few players have won as
GOOD SEATS REMAIN
Cadet Officers Plan Scnice
In Memorial Stadium
Preceding Game.
TAPS TO SIGNAL START
Ibe menw.iy f,f f.mr I'niver
:ty of Nftjiaka vtu.ienta an 4
alumni bJ irll in lb Wt.rM ar,
ill t b'norrl hkiuMay after
noon at I "M p m.. five mtnutea
twfor the sthrt of the Nebraska-Kan-n
homecming Uay fixHball
A fife an.) drum torpa. foUow4
by a fu mg eoiad of eiht and
ra.hl oirn-er arrvir.e me univrr-
sitv service flaj. will march onto
the field The tiring squad will
pror.ej to Ihr north goal powta.
bile tbe color guard remain in
the -er.r of the field. After a,
slute of three round baa been '
firvd by the squn.1. a bugler will
H.-.W "taps" Tbe homecoming
ga;re will :rt at the conclusion
of the re monies.
The stadium which will aeat tba
homecoming crowd was built a a
memorial to those killed lu be
wat. It was dedicated In IMS. !
with Ksnhft as the opponent In a
gridiron cla.-.h whirn ended in a
scoreless tie.
ORGANIZATIONS PLAN
mall b.ol! foot baJI a.
wrarp4 " Cartel and Cream n4
Jahaa colored pap '
uar4 aa favoia for atur4ay a a.l
university p)- eponaoreU by tba
lUrh rotm tl
Tb footballa. kbih ara mate
of milk b.coiata. ara about to
tm he -rr.g and art eiact fVpliraa
of real f.lhalla Aer-rdinf to
Alan Williama. chairman if tbe
Haib cn.in.-il. tba favora ar
porte.1 to niaka a big bit at Sat
urday a ."arty.
-The Nei.rakana" lll furwh
tba tnuB- for the prram and
for the dancing I'aper tightir.g
effecta forming mait anhea are
being planned to oeooraie inr i.m-Isrutn.
A varte.1 vau.levilla program.
nfrMkmHin and dancir.r urlil
11 50 are the fealurea of the
night a program According i
Kuth Hatfield, ona of the lrh
)eler, a tora from the Stuart
theater put on the vaudeville pro-
(ed Damage Lifht
On irchery llance
Hat her Than Ho ft
gram f.-r tS tat rt ai4 the r
a.t a reeirj i-h n.. ft a$
pUuM from toe ..wt-ii.
1 Tbe pn iU Hart at 15 t
Im an t i.i Ut .i t.l U tan. -
ing i.l a'art a a-- a tbe pro
gram it f. no.be 1 ! TV- Canc
er ere on tbe fl -f at tha last
a: uni-er.'y rt An a-lnas-i.-n
ma ! thirt r. cent ;H
be barjed at the 0 -r
' (itYt .V.'i p.r.l ir.-i'a!iia
bv ben rt out t.. atu4enta
tbi eck. a--nrJir.fc" to William
' H.tH tlM-ae jrtir in. !uda ho'h
fraterr-iiv an.l nontiaterr.ity rtu
drr.ta. tht ro..perati..n f every
lu.terl on the can.p.. i of vl
in-.rH.rtame to make thfae parti
, au. ceaaf ..1." b aal.l
The itaprr-TiH f -r tbe partv ...
ba Tt.tea.r ant Mia I. U
!-nol 1 and l rlea. r anj Vr
W. 1 1. btror.g I'rtfesaor KeyjjolJ
i an i!ttit.r it b stop., and
profe.r Mrong . an ir.tnutir
ir ar-.thr.-r" "'
GREEK GROUPS MUST
FESTIVE DECOR
E
Student Activities Manager
Anticipates Large Last
Minute Rush.
RESERVATIONS CONTINUE
Plenty of good seats for the
homecoming day gridiron clash
Saturday which brings together
the Kansas Jayhawks and the Ne
braska Cornhuskers still rfcrnain
on sale, with tie encounter only
two days off.
According to John K. Selleck.
manager of student activities, a
large last-minute rush is expected
for the game, due to the large
number of good places still pro
curable. A prediction for clear
weather today raised the hopes of
students for a good day for the
tilt. Should the prediction prove
true, a great spurt in the number
of tickets being sold is expected
by Mr. -Selleck. "A good day Fri
day will see hundreds of tickets
go." he said.
Most of the seats being offered
at the present time are on the 20
yard line, with a few better ones
still remaining. Reservations con
tinued to come, in by mail Wednes
day, in spite of the damp weather.
PLANSlMlER
AWGWAN TAKE SHAPE
Many More Copies May c
Had This Month Than
in October.
George Smith. Ben Benson
And Dwight Kirsch
Are Judges.
FLEMING DONATES CUP
r, e o r g e Smith, com roercial
window decorator. Dwight Kirsch
and Ben A. Benson, both of tbe
school of fine arts, have been se
lected as Judges for the fraternity
and aororlty bomeclmlng decora
tions Friday evening at 7 p. ro.
Perorations should be durable
enough to last over the week end
as a number of people make the
trip Sunday lor the express pur
pose of viewing tbe bomroming
decorations.
Fraternities and sororltlea com
peting must have a list of their
expenditures turned In to Arthur
Ttniifv rnntrmnn of thr Innocentj
i committee, at 1701 E. by five p. m.
Friday afternoon or ine nouses
will not be considered. Twenty
five dollars is the limit for ex
penses. Cups for the fraternity and
sorority winning first place will
he awarded. Fenton B. Fleming
has donated both prizes. Besides
tbe first place there will be a sec
ond, third and honorable mention
awarded, although no prizes will
be given for any other than first
place.
ORGANIZATilSPLAN
BANQUET
Because of the complete sellout
of every available copy of the Oc
tober Awgwan, a much larger
number of November Awgwans
will be printed, according to Kay
Murray, editor of the magazine.
Tbe October sales were the great
est in the entire history of the Aw
gwan. This was due to the lowering in
price from twenty-five to ten cents
the radical change effected ln
business and editorial policies so
that a much better Awgwan than
ever before known was published,
and the efficient sales campaign
conducted by Sigma Delta Chi,
honorary journalistic fraternity.
The November Awgwan ts now
being prepared and plans are being
made to increase its size over that
of the October issue. Cover of the
November number will be drawn
by Philip Warner. Warner plans
to work out a black and .white
scheme something which has
never before, been accomplished on
Awgwan covers.
Deadline for all Awgwan. copy
has been set for Saturday, Nov. 2.
All cartoons as w-r as editorial
matter must be ln by this time as
the deadline will be strictly en
forced:" Copv turned ln later than
Nov. 2 will "not be used till the De
cember issue.
A giant cypress tree ln Santa
Maria de Tule, near Oaxaca ln
southern Mexico, believed to be
2.000 years old. rises to a height
of 340 feet and is 110 feet around.
Foreign ' Representatives
Will Speak as Part
Of Program.
All students from foreign coun
tries now attending the university
will be special guests at the annual
International dinner to be held at
the First Christian church on Nov.
8. Representatives of each na
tionality will speak briefly.
The dinner is sponsored by the
Y. M. and Y. W., and the student
pastors of the universities, with
their respective church groups, for
.v.n nsluhrnlinti of Armistice d8V
I I III V 1 .. uauwvat -'
! av .l the promotion of international
ood wni ana rnenasmp.
All students are urged to attend
and may obtain their tickets at
Ellen Smith hall for fifty cents.
SNAPPY SLOGANS
WILL GREET K. U.
HOMECOMING DAY
"Jar the Jaybawk!" "Kansas
Kan't!" and "Howdy Grads" are
the slogans which will greet the re
furninir olnmiH nnd the Kansas
Ljayhawks this week end. Distribu
tion of the cards for automomies
will take place the latter part of
the week under the supervision of
the Corn Cobs.
Large signs carrying these slo
gans and announcements of the
rally Friday -night have been
placed in front of Social Sciences,
tbe armory and Pharmacy ball by
tbe Innocents society.
Oanf t langaf No. It only
arrherv in the t-aaeroent of An
drews ball and tbe musical inter
pert at ion are only tbe occasional
arrows that hit tbe tin shade in
front f the llgbta.
Tbe range haa Just lately been
Installed by the women physical
education department. There are
five target in the range, and tbe
class averages about tenty-five ;
Coeda.
Carpet have been bung Nhind .
tbe targeta to protect tbe atudent
who are rifling. Much better
progress In shooting la made in
the Indoor range, because tber is
no wind to contend with.
At firat light were being put ,
out of commission regularly until
tbe tin protectors were put up. and
thus tbe unusual noisea that greet
a newcomer's ears, are produced.
"One thing about the Indoor :
range la that r.o dogs are bit."
mas tbe comment made by Anna-
may Smith, who ts in chafe of (
archery.
BOARDlECPVO ;
ASSISTANT MANAGERS
Lawlor and Lohmeyer Fill
Vacancies in Staff of
Nebraskan.
MEN HAVE EXPERIENCE!
Charles Lawlor and Lester Loh- j
meyer were selected by tbe stu- j
dent publication board Tuesday ,
afternoon as tbe new assistant j
business managers of The Daily i
Nebraskan. to fill the vacancies !
left bv Vernon Laughlin and Na- j
than Levy, who were elected last
spring, but who did not return to
school this fall.
Lawlor 1b from Lincoln, and is
a member of Delta Tau Delta. He
was a member of the business staff
last year. Lohmeyer is rrom nay
Center, Kas., and is affiliated with
Beta Theta Pi. This is his first
year as a member of the business
staff of Tbe NebraBkan. Last
year he was assistant managing
editor of the Cornhusker. Mar
shall Pitzer is the present business
manager. Leroy Jack and Robert
Lau ure his other two assistants.
No decision was reached by the
board regarding the possibility of
publishing The Nebraskan during
the summer school session.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Thursday, Oct. 31.
Sigma Delta Chi. University
hall 105, changed to 7 p. m.
Pershing Rifles, Nebraska hall,
changed to 5 p. ni.
Freshman commission, Ellen
Smith hall, 7 p. m.
Alpha Delta Sigma. Professor
Blood's office. 7:30 p. m.
Sophomore class election. Social
Sciences 101, 5 p. m.
Corn Cobs, Delta Tau Delt
house, 7 p. m.
Dramatic club, club rooma in
Temple. 7:30 p. m.
Tassels. Ellen Smith hall. 7 p. m.
Glider club. Mechanical Engi
neering 207, 7:30 p. m.
eSJUREAU BUSY
Ag College Oroganization
Finding Difficulty in
Placing Men.
In spite of the many demands
for work, student employment at
the agricultural college is not on
the wane. Permanent Jobs are and
have been mostly filled, but many
opportunities remain in the part
time field.
When the livestock industries
of Omaha attended the annual
banquet gh'en in their honor at
the agricultural college cafeteria,
Saturday a call was sent to the
student employment bureau for
eighteen students to act as wait
ers. ProT. T. H. Gooddlng of the
agronomy department, wbo is in
charge of the service, said that be
had difficulty in getting the re
quired amount of waiters.
Professor Gooddlng stressed the
fact that the employment service
is open to students of the agricul
tural college only. Quite often stu
dents from other colleges will
come to the bureau for work pre
tending to be agricultural sti
dents. A short time ago a man well
along in years applied at the bu
reau lor worn. Me ciaimea lo oe a
student of the agrf- ultural college
but could not produce a schedule
to prove his statement He finally
admitted that he was not going to
any college.
Basil I of Russian had a wax
nose, hia own having been severed
by a sword. Unaware of this, the
German ambassador and his suite
were once terrified at seeing Ba
sil's nose drop off during a court
ceremonial.
Dean of Women Requires
Band Personnel for
Dancing Party.
COUNCIL LOSES MEMBER:
Fraternities and sororities ill
be required to rpNr orchestra
for their parties miili the office of
the Jean of women, it was an- j
noun-ed ye:erday. An agreement
ca reached between the Student:
council and the faculty committee
on student organisation to the ef-1
feet that the secretary of tbe lat-1
ler organittion muM have the'
narre and personnel of the band
htfore th party is approved.
Tbe action came as a result of
a consideration on the part of the
council of forcing organizations f
to hire union orchestras only. That ,
plan was abandoned because It:
was felt it would bring discnmina-1
tion against non-union musicians '
Approval of orchestras by Dean
Hcppner was adopted as an alter- j
native. Announcement of tbe rule;
was made bv Ralph Raikes. prcsi-
dent of the Student council. '
Ruth Whiia. secretary' 'f tuC
council, tendered her resignation ,
at tbe meeting Wednesday. Too
manv activity points according to
the a. W. S. scoring rysU-m was.
the explanation she gave for her
resignation. I
Discussion of the advisability of
doing away with minor claws of
fices was the principle other busi
ness taken up at the Student coun- j
cil meeting Wednesday. John Mr
Knight reported for the committee
oppointed to investigate duties of
class orficeia but the report was
not complete because Bill Mc
Cleeiy. chairman of the commit
tee, was not present.
Another meeting of the council
will be held next Wednesday at 7
p. m. to discu.is Fellmars election
plan.
PHI EPSILOU KAPPA
ELECTS CARTER HEAD
Men"s Physical Education
Group Picks Officers
For New Term
WEATHER SPOILS
OUTDOOR RALLY
Oil DRILL FIELD
Innocents Plan Homcconhvj
Pep Meeting in 0!d
Armory Friday.
RAIN PREVENTS BONFIRE
Mc and Hargiss Are 01
Program; Band Also
Will Appear.
Han f-r a l-.g b-.mexfrs.ri
ra'.ly t ba fceM In Armory b
Pn.lay r.'tr.t tn preparation fr
Nrbrak KanJ un:ver:ty fot
game Sat ir 1y are rapidlv be
mate ty the I insert if
This Mi"u'n(tnft.t wa r.rte by
Jak K-li.-ti. rn'n.tT of th com
nvttee in r.arpt-. We-1nea.iy.
Tbe rai:y be featured by
prl-. r eei he t-y prx rr..i..rt
alurrw of the university, the pre
etire of msry alurnr.i bark f
h..nccorr.:t.f i-'oa. h Par. a X B !
ble .f the I'mvers.ty of NrM
Coarh K ll Hargis .f the Vnn'
s.ty of Kanas. tbe H O T. C
banJ. Corn Cot anl Tcs-'.-
Bonfire Ra'ly.
A biige bonfire ra;:y on the c-::
field was ong-naJly plar.rel br'
ur.favoral le wrath, r cor.Jiti' n'
have cause! temporary postpone
ment of th" bonfire If tbe d-i"
field drv fit enough th b-nf'T
will still b held but with tbe rally
in the armory. This i becu
the field, although dry en wgh fr
a bonfire, would not be dry
enmich for a mas of stuJ'nts.
Tbe plan of holding the ra!!
with speeches and yells inside and
the bonfire outside has tfn su
crssfully worked out at the I n
versity of Missouri and other
schools, according to Elliott. Tbe
rally will suirt with a sorority
house to bouse pep ralwr con
ducted bv the Corn Cobs, male pcti
organira't ion. It Is likely that lb
Tassels, girls" pep organization
will also conduct a fraternity
bouse to bouse rally. Tbe two pep
societies will meet at Sixteenth and
R streets at 6:45 r- m. and lead a
parade of the R. O. T. C. bond
alumni and students of the univer
sity to the rally at the armory.
Rallv Begins at 7 P. M.
Tbe rally will commence at 7
p. m. and finish at 6 p. m. Main
features or it will be broadcast
through radio station KFAB. Tlie
program bv not been completed
! yet. but there will be speeches
j (Continued on Page 3. Col. S i
IrifleWSuts
i SEE SMALL
I
Few Men Work for Team;
I Room Left for Many
! More Marksmen.
William Carter, Lincoln, was
nresident of the Nebraska '
chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, na
tional physical education frater
nity, at a meeting held this week.
Other officers are: Vice president.
Kurtis Lenser; secretary' &nd
treaurer. Charles Miller, Lincoln;
sergeant at arms, Howard John
Bon, Kasota, Minn.
Those eligible for membership
in the fraternity are all junior end
senior students of athletic coach
ing. The first meeting of the or
ganization was held Oct. 22. when
work for the year was officially
begun. The next meeting is to be
held Nov. 12 in the In ciud room
at the coliseum. A program is
being planned by a committee.
The national chapter of Phi
trnnllot. Kar.na was organized
April 12, 1S13. It is the only na
tional professional physical edu
cation society lor men in cxiswikt
today. Sixteen active chapters
and ten alumni associations have
been founded by the society. Dr.
C. C. Weidemann is sponsor of tbe
local organization.
Tryouls for positions on the uni
versity riflf t"ams are now in
progress. Plans are being formu
lated for the organization of three
ten men teams if material is avail
able. Members of last year's var
sity Bquad will he divided equally
among the different teams and
commencing in the latter part, of
the year intercollegiate competi
tion will he held. The rifle range
In Andrews ball is open for prac
tice all week with the exception of
Wednesday afternoon and Satur
day morning.
Men f rom last year's squad ar :
P. Bartholomew, C. Webster, E. V.
Robinson. F. Sutidecn, R. H. Kcm
sek and C. A. Nelson.
New aspirants for team posi
tions are: G. Philipson. R. Bickert.
J. Lancaster. H. Schultz. W. E.
Bennett, J. Calterwood, R. Blum,
W. Buckner. G. Morrow, M. Baker,
D. Woods, K. Major, B. Bennett.
K. Turner, M. Klapham, F. Wol
cott. D. O. Walker.
More men are urged to Uy out .
SOPHOMORE GIRLS
HAVE SUCCESSFUL
PARTY YESTERDAY
Directory "ill Go on I
Sale Monday, Nov. 11
The University of Nebraska's j
oi-nrtpnt. direc.t.orv containing a ,
complete list of all students, their j
names, addresses, ana teiepnone
numbers both aphabetical and ov
fraternities and sorc-'ities, will go
on Bale Monday, Nov. 11. accord
ing to Robert Vernner, editor.
They will be sold at all book stores
and ir Social Sciences for fifty
cents.
Members of the sophomore com
mission discussion groups beld a
dinner party at Ellen Smith hall
Wednesday night. Games were
played before the dinner. After
wards a program was furnished.
Grace Cathan sang to her own
aecompa.ulment. Charlotte Cornell
gave a solo dance. According to
members of the group, the dinner
was a great Buccess.
CI em a Seta Deadline
for Blueprint Copy
The dealine for the November
Issue of the Nebraska Blue Print
is set for Monday, Nov. 4. accord
ing to John M. Clema, editor-in-chief.
AU material, including
alumni articles, must be ln by this
time.
?. O. T. C. Regiment
Plans First Parade
For iSext Tuesday
The first R. O. T. C. regi
mental review will be held next
Thursday, Nov. 6, on the drill
field. The review ia intended
aa a preliminary drill, prepara
tory to the ArmiBtice day street
parade.
Plana are being made to
have Chancellor E. A. Burnett
preaent tbe colors to an escort
composed of men from the
Pershing Rifle, who will in
turn preaent them to the entire
cadet regiment.