The Daily Neb r as kan
VOL. XX. NO. 21.
PEP-FEST Fill!
Torchlight Parade Through City
Streets After Program at the
University.
Schulte Will Speak
Members of Notre Dame Team Will
Await Students on Balcony of
Lincoln Hotel.
Three thousand loyal Cornhuskers
WIH Join hands Friday evening In the
biggest parade and torchlight proces
sion ever staged by the students at
Nebraska University. At 7:30. Uni
versity students will meet at the
Armory for a big rally and yell-feBt
before the parade. These celebrations
will mark the eve before the Home
coming game with Notre Dame Satur
day on Nebraska Field.
The rally and yell-fest will com
mence promptly at 7:30 In the
Armory. The University band will be
present to play the familiar Corn
busker tunes, and to help in the
rendition of Nebraska's plaintive
chant
Members of the Husker team will
occupy places on the platform. Short
speeches will be given by Coaches
Schulte and Schissler and Captain
"Bfll" Day. Several members of the
team will also give short talks.
Parade Forms In Front of Armory,
The torchlight procession will form
on Twelfth street near the Armory
and lead by the, band the line of
flame will go down Q street to Six
teenth south to O and then to Ninth,
ending up at the Lincoln Hotel. The
members of the Indiana aggregation
will be waiting on the hotel balcony
for the welcoming flash of torches.
The captain and coach of the Notre
Dame team have consented to give
short speeches from the balcony.
Friday has been declared a closed
night by University authorities. Sec
tions of the parade have been re
served for eo-eds and the University
men. . .
For the torchlight parade a large
number of oil torches have been
secured. It is expected that a small
deposit will be made when each stu
dent checks out his torch. This de
posit will be refunded when the torch
is returned to the Armory after the
procession. If the last year's plan Is
carried out.
AVIATORS WILL FLY COLORS
OF NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY
Three Government Planes Come from
Ft. Leavenworth to See Foot
ball Battle.
Three government aeroplanes flaunt
ing streamers of Scarlet and Cream
in homage to Nebraska University
will fly to Lincoln Saturday for the
big clash with Notre Dame, accordire
to letters received from W. W.
Vanderschmidt of the Alpha Nu chap
ter of Beta Theta PI at the Univer
sity of Kansas.
The planes will make exhibition
flights over the field before the game.
They will leave Ft Leavenworth.
Kansas. Saturday morning and intend
to arrive in Lincoln about noon.
Vanderschmidt writes that they wish
to land at the most convenient field
near the University campus.
The planes will contain four pilots,
one passenger and a mechanic. That
the pilots will be "strong" for Ne
braska is evidenced by the closing
sentence of the letter, which says:
"We will fly Nebraska colors and are
Hh you strong for a victorious
team."
There are to be no scraps be
tween individuals or groups
representing the Freshmen and
Sophomore classes before Satur
day, the day of the Olympics.
Drastic measures will be taken
by the executive dean agains
students who attempt to kidnap
contestants or individuals of
either class. The Olympics
were instituted to do away with
hazing and class scraps which
ed to be the custom at the
University In days gone by.
Such customs are not to be
revived this year. The fight
between the Freshmen and
Sophomores must be confined
to Saturday's Olympics is the
definite stand taken by the
executive dean.
Mil III ARMORY
Director Luehrincr
Addresses Freshmen
P- W. Luehring, director of the
Physical education department of the
University, addressed the members of
tho Freshman lecture class yesterday
morning on the subject of "Recrea
tion and Health." Mr. Luehring
emphasized the need of physical edu
cation for the students and outlined
the program of all work In that line
given in the University. He will re
peat his lecture before the Thursday
lecture class, Thursday afternoon.
FIRST YEAR GLASS
MEETS IN TEMPLE
Officers for Coming Semester Elected
Trimble, Vice-President; Eagan,
Secretary.Treasurer.
Three hundred fifty enthusiastic
Freshmen filled the Temple Theater
yesterday morning for their first meet
ing of the year. President Craig
called the meeting to order and lost
no ti i e in perfecting the plans for
the greatest defeat ever dealt a
Soph.miore class.
Class elections were carried on in
a very orderly manner. For vice
president there were only two candi
dates, Gordon Trimble and Harry
Dunker. Four candidates were nomi
nated for the secretary -treasurer; Asa
Waters, Ethel Upton, Margaret Hagar
and Arthur Egan. Three of the husk
iest men of the class were nominated
for sargeant-at-arms, Foster Farrel,
Ross McGlasson and Garrett Burt.
After the ballots had been counted
the results were as follows:
Vice-president Gordon Trimble.
202; Harry Dunker, 130.
Secretary-treasurer Arthur Eagan.
152; Margaret Hagar, 31; Asa Waters,
59; Ethel Upton, 77.
Sargeant-at-arms Garrett Burt, 89;
Foster Farrell, 115; Ross McGlasson,
100.
After the elections had been com
pleted. President Craig made a short
introductory speech In which be
stated the urgent need for every loyal
Freshman to be on hand Saturday for
the big scrap. He also stated that
Dean Engberg has requested that the
Freshmen refrain from starting any
fights before the day of the Olympics.
Edgar Shoemaker and Francis Coryell
added a little more pep to the meet
ing by leading a few yells.
Olympics Enthusiasm.
George Maguire, representing the
Innocents at the meeting, told the
first year students about the different
events and what they were to do in
the way of organizing for the differ
ent matches. He announced that
there would be no tryouts for the
relay but that any man who could run
should come out for the relay. The
tryouts for the wrestling and boxing
matches will be held in the Armory
tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. He also
made it clear to the Freshmen tha
tio shoes were to be worn that had
spikes or cleats on. such as football
or golf shoes.
Russell Bailey next gave a short
talk on the necessity of having an
organized body to go against the
Sophomores. He laved specinl stres"
on the fart that when the big torch
light parade is to be held Friday
night both classes should forget about
ho Olympics for the tini" bHng an':
make the parade one to be proud of.
Dick Giller, chairman of the Olym
pics, gave the Frosh "a stirring speech
in regard to the battle Saturday and
what the different committees were
doing. The Freshmen have adopted
the slogan. "Win the Olympics." and
Giller inspired every one to do their
best. A meeting place for the Fresh
men will be announced in the Daily
Nebrokan in a few days.
Co-eds Are Guests
Of Farm Faculty
The faculty of the Home Economics
rwartment will be at home to the
Undents. Thursday, October 14, from
4 to 5 o'clock, on the second noor ...
the Home Economics Building. All
ri who are taking courses at the
State Farm, whether they are regis
tered in the College of Agriculture or
not will be welcome at this tea. This
has been planned as an opportunity
for students to become better ac
quainted with the faculty and with
each other. All classes in Home Eco
nomics will be dismissed in order that
as many girls as possible may attend
the tea.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920
NEWS OF
Threats in Cotton Country.
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 12. Warnings
were posted In all cotton gins that If
they were not closed they wculd be
burned down. These cotton gins are
being guarded at great expense to the
owners. A lawless crowd is uylng to
get control of the cotton crop and
price.
Nebraska to go Republican.
OMAHA, Oct. 12. The German
Americans in Nebraska are against
Wilson and against the league of
nations as also all the Irish. These
two bodies are expected to go Repub
lican at the election this fall. In
1916 Nebraska gave Wilson a large
majority, this year Nebraska expects
to put the large majority against
Wilson and the league.
Coal Prices Still Going Up.
NEW YORK, Oct 12. Commis
DELINQUENCY REPORTS
TO FAILING STOOENTS
New Plan Inaugurated to Send Notices
Four Times Each Semester
First Friday.
Reports of all delinquencies and in
completes will be sent to Dean Eng
berg by the faculty each quarter
semester, according to the new plan.
The first report is due at the end of
this week. Before this reports have
been made only twice a semester.
All grades below 60 per cent are
considered delinquent. The members
of the faculty are permitted to send
in reports of all students whose
scholarship needs attention. For in
stance, they might find it advisable
to report a student whose grades
were constantly becoming lower even
though his average was above 60.
Notices will be sent to delinquent
students soon after the reports are
made.
An organized effort is being made
to improve the scholarship of Uni
versity students. War and post-war
conditions made It necessary for the
faculty to be somewhat lenient but
now that normal conditions have
been restored higher scholarship will
be expected.
SOPHOMORE COMMITTEES
William tawlor, Head of Olympics
Committee, Has Organization
Ready for Battle Saturday.
Eugene Philbrick, Sophomore presi
dent, has announced the Sophomore
class committees for the coming se
mester. The Olympics committee
with William Lawler. chairman, has
been active for the past week to per
fect an organization for the battle
Saturday.
The following were appointed com
mittee chairmen: William Lawlor.
Olympics; .lack Austin. Hop; Dick
Reese. Mixer; Ohauncey Kinsey, Re
freshment: Charles C. Wiles. Music:
Wilber Wolfe. Debate; A. E. Wenke.
Athletics; Beulah Grabill. Girls' Ath
letics; Charles Hirsch. Social Com
mittee. A complete list of the committees
follow:
Olympics committee William Law
lor, chairman: Basil Hodson. Louis
Weymuller. J. Arnold Fouts, Claude
B. Ellis. Floyd Warren, Samuel A.
Lewis.
(Continued from Page 1).
Cornhusker Luncheon Instills
School Spirit In Uni. Co-Eds
No co-ed will leave the Cornhusker
luncheon until she is able to sing the
"Scarlet and the Cream" and give
Nebraska's yells, according to those
in charge of this affair.
The girls are back of the team of
course, but ?f they don't yell, how is
the team going to know they are
backed? Every girl must learn Ne
braska's yells.
The Cornhusker luncheon, one of
the University's oldest traditions, is
held every year on Homecoming Day.
The W. S. G. A. is always in charge
of the affair. The luncheon will be
held this year on October 16 at the
Lindell Hotel at 12 o'clock. A very
unique program is being woiked out
by the committee in charge: Ruth
Lindsay, Mary Redgwick and Lois
Melton. There will be short perpy
speeches and other entertainment.
THE DAY
sioner of Public Markets O'Malley
says that he expects coal to go to
$25 a ton this winter. He also say
that large shipments are being made
to Canada and abroad and that they
should be stopped, if the United
States Is to have enough coal this
winter.
Uncle Joe Cannon Injured.
DANVILLE, 111., Oct. 12. Congress
man Joseph G. Cannon suffered
severe pain from a fracture of one o
the bones in his wrist He stepped
on a piece of coal in the basement
of his home and fell on his wrist
Near Race Riot in Omaha.
OMAHA, Oct 12. The arrival or
the police prevented a race riot here
between a crowd of negroes and
whites at Thirteenth and Pierce
streets. The trouble started with the
arrest of a negro.
UPPERCLASSMEN TO ELECT
OFFICERS FOR SEMESTER
Class Presidents Call Meetings for
Thursday Morning Class Com
mittees Will Be Read.
Seniors and Juniors will assemble
for their first class meetings of the
year Thursday morning in the Socia
Science Building. The third-year
class will meet in the Auditorium and
the fourth-year students have engaged
Room 101 for the same time, 11
o'clock.
President O'Laughlln of the Senior
class will read the complete list of
committees for the semester, after
the minor class officers have been
chosen by ballot
Isabell Pearsall, president, of th
Junior class, announces that her com
mittees will not be given for publics
tion for about two weeks, although
the Junior Olympics committee has
already been announced. Junior
minor officers will also be elected at
this hour.
The presidents of both upperclasses
are urging every student to attend
these meetings. "It is not only be
cause these are the first meetings of
the year that they are important"
said Isabell Pearsall yesterday, "but
because class meetings of the upper
classes have so much more import
ance in regard to duties to school
than those of the underclasses."
REGISTRATION SMALL AT
SCHOOL OF AG1ICULTURE
Approximately Three Hundred Enroll
Senior Class Larger Than
Last Year's Graduates.
The School of Agriculture opened
Monday with an enrollment of ap
proximately 300 students. About 260
of these were registered last Satur
day and about forty Monday. Miss
Zimmer. of the principal's office, said
that this year's enrollment might
reach 350. This would be about 100
less than last year's total registration.
Miss Zimmer attributed the fiilling off
to the raising of the age limit of
boys from 15 years to 17 and the girls
from 15 to 16 years. The largest
falling off this year was evident in
the Freshmen but the other classes
are of about the same size as last
year. This year's Senior class is
larger than that of last year. There
are about eighty registered in the
Senior class. Twenty-two men are
(Continued from Page 1).
which will be kept secret until the
big event. Favors will be given
which will be used later at the game
to help show the pep that the Ne
braska co-eds have.
The program is going to be short
enough so that there will be plenty
of time for the girls to go in a body
to the game.
The Varsity cheer leaders. Lois
Melton, Isabel Pearsall, Margaret
Henderson and Harriet Ford, will be
in charge of the yells and cheering.
Every co-ed is invited to come out
and back the oldest tradition and get
some co-ed pep.
The tickets are 85 cents and will
be on sale at the Student Activit--office
Thursday morning. There wil1
also be a few girls selling tickets.
Tickets should be procured early for
only 350 will be validated.
Annual Class Fight
At M Street Ball Park
The annual battle between the
Freshmen and Sophomores will take
place at the M street ball park. The
committee in charge has requested
that ! e members of both classes be
there by 9 o'clock at the latest as the
events will start promptly at that
tin e. There will be a notice In the
paper ai noumcing the meeting place
of b..th classes for Saturday morning
so there should be no delay in getting
to the park.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS
George Maguire, Representing Inno
cents, Explains Olympics Events
Homecoming Morning.
The Sophomore class got away to
a flying start at the first meeting of
the year held Tuesday morning.
Officers were elected to fill the posi
tion of vice-president secretary and
treasurer and plans were laid for
turning the coming Olympics into an
overwhelming Sophomore victory.
The result of the voting shows the
alarming extent to which the suffrage
spirit has taken hold of the second-
year class. Margaret Stidworthy was
elected vice-president over Joe Ryons,
the other competitor for the honor,
by the vote of 122 to 52. Pauline
Moore, the only candidate for the
secretary office received a large com
plimentary vote. Louise Tucker
triumphed over H. J. Atkisson in the
race for treasurer position, 92 to 60.
The Olympics clash was the center
of attention in the meeting. George
Maguire, who is representing the
Innocents in the Olympics, explained
the events and urged the class to
get in active preparation at orce. Th
Olympics this year are being held a
month earlier than usual, he said,
and with such a short time remaining
it would be necessary for the class tc
chose their own men for the differev
events. Turnouts for the wrestling
and boxing tryouts have been so poor
ly attended that little work could be
done. Few men have tried out for
the relay team. Experienced mer
must come out if the class is to win
the Saturday morning scrap. Maguire
urged the Sophomore men to let the
Freshmen alone on Friday night and
turn out en masse for the big torcn
light parade that is to be held on the
eve of the Notre Dame game.
President Philbrick stated that
there were more men in the Fresh
men class last year than there are
men and women in the Yearling class
this fall. For the first time in many
.-ears the Sophomores will enter the
scrap outnumbering the Freshmen.
"It should be a matter of personal
pride with each man of the class to
see that the Sophomores win," Phil-bri-'k
said.
A committee headed by Kinsey was
appointed by the class president to
see Dean Engberg in regard to re
leasing all Sophomore men from Sat
urday morning classes so that they
may take part in the scrap.
President Philbrick announced the
following committee for the Olympics:
William Lawlor, chairman: Wey
miller, Fouts, . Lewis. Ellis and
Warren.
Record Enrollment at Dartmouth
Nearly 2,000 students were ma
triculated in Dartmouth College when
It opened for its 152nd academic
ear. The college office reports the
largest enrollment in history, over
l.fiOO, and living accommodations are
stretched to the limit Topliff Hall
constructed to accommodate the :
ticipated heavy enrollment is already
filled with students, although work
men are not yet finished with the
interior work. Columbia Spectator.
Social Meeting Held
By Palladia Society
Between ninety and one hundred
students attended the open meeting
of the Palladian Literary Society Sat
urday evening. The plan of a Junior
Chautauqua was carried out in the
entertainment Contests between the
two sides took the form of relays,
original stunts and yells. Light re
freshments were served. The follow
ing program was given: Vocal solo.
Alvert Buchta; humorous reading.
Philin Paee: piano solo, Chesta
Fisher; magic and slight-of-hand
John Cheney; musical comedy. Wilbur
Lewis and James Wilson; take-off on
country jazz band, several girls.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
NEBRASKA READY
FOR NOTRE DAME
Hubka Hurts Shoulder In Scrimmage
Will Be Able to Play In
Saturday's Game.
Will UseNew Plays
Freshmen Beat Weeleyan, 53-0 Are
Successful When Using Notre
Dame Play.
When Nebraska and Notre Dame
meet next Saturday on Nebraska
Field, followers of the Cornhuskera
will be treated o the greatest game
of football In the Middle-West Notre
Dame has, without a doubt the
strongest team this year that ever
represented that school. Nebraska
may not have such stara in their line
up today as Rutherford and Chamber
lain but the same fighting spirit still
exists on the team as was exhibited
in the time of these men.
Notre Dame is without the services
of the wonderful Bergman who shat
Assistant Coach Schissler reports that
tered Nebraska's hopes last year but
they have Just as good men to fill his
place and he is not missed in the
least This means that Coach
Schulte's warriors are going to fight
harder than ever this year to bring
victory to Nebraska
Fight Till Last Ditch.
Notre Dame has been playing
secondary schools so far this year
and Nebraska will be the first test of
their real strength. Coach Schulte is
not making any promises for the
game Saturday but wants the people
to know that the men are going to
fight until the last whistle blows.
Secret practice is being given the
team every night this week, Many
new formations are on the list of
plays the team is learning and there
is a surprise In store for the lollowers
of Schulte's proteges Saturday.
Nebraska and Notre Dame have
participated in five games up to the
present season with honors even for
each team. Nebraska bas been the
victor twice as has Notre Dame with
one battle resulting In a tie. The
game Saturday will be in the nature
of a supreme test for each team.
since the team that wins Saturday
will have one more victory to their
credit than will the other and the
percentage score will read higher for
the victor.
The Varsity is being put through
some stiff work every night by Coach
Schulte, they are battling with the
Freshman team which uses Notre
Dame plays and getting In good shape
for the biggest game of the season.
Squad in Fairly Good Shape.
Coach Schulte reports that the
squad is in fairly good shape for the
game Saturday. Ernie Hubka suf
fered a slight injury to his shoulder
but is sure to be in fighting trim bv
Saturday. With the exceptions of a
few "charley-horses" and colds, the
squad is as good as could be hoped
for.
The Freshmen who have not been
heard much of lately journeyed out to
University Place last evening and
took the measure of the Coyotes bv
the one-sided score of 53 to 0.
Schissler's men used Notre Dame
formations which seemed to work
very successfully against Wesleyan.
The Frosh had a large number of
penalties tacked on them or there
would have possibly been a larger
score. The Freshmen will spend the
rest of the week battling with the
Varsitv.
University Calendar
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13.
Ag Club. meeting, 7:30 p. m..
Dairy Industry Building.
Spanish Club meeting, eve
ning. American Legion smoker, 7
p. m.. Temple.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14.
Engineers' football meeting,
M. E. 204.
Alpha Zeta meeting, 7:30
p. m.. Farm House.
Dramatic Club tryouts, 7
p. m., Temple Theater.
FRIDAY, OCT03ER 15.
Closed night
Football rally; 7 p. m,, Armory.
Delta Chi fall party, Commer
cial Club.
Delta Upsilon fall party, Lin
coln Hotel.
4