RALLY AT ARMORY 7:30 TONIGHT "BEAT NOTRE DAME"
r
Daily N
R AS KAN
VOL. XX. NO. 23.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
BEAT NOTRE DAME"
RALLY All TORCHLIGHT PARADE '
III PREPARATION FOR GRIDIRON
CLASSIC TO BE NOVEL AFFAIR
Students Will Be Given Opportunity to Demonstrate Traditional Cornhusker
Pep in Mass Meeting on Eve of Homecoming Game
With Much Touted Irish Gridders.
Fire-brands Will Illuminate Lincoln Streets
Short Talks By University Representatives Will Feature Program
Armory Tonight Notre Dame Squad Will Review Shirt-Tail
Troopers from Balcony of Lincoln Hotel.
Dean C. C. Engberg, Coach H. F.
Schulte, Director Fi W. Luehring and
Dr. Goorge E. Condra will speak at
the Notre Dame rally and yell-fest at
the Armory tonight, accoiding to the
program outlined by the Innocents
Society. The first cheers for the
team will start at 7:30, and students
are urged to go. early to be assured
of seats.
In addition to these short talks
about Nebraska's prospects with the
Indiana aggregation, a "pep session"
of limited duration will bo conducted
by Cornhusker cheer-leaders. Th .
University band will lead in the sing
ing of the chant All sorority, fra
ternity, dormitory and other organize
tion members of the student body
were asked to learn the "Scarlet am'
the Cream," Nebraska's song, before
the Homecoming game. The band
will help those present at the rally
to sing this song with as much con
fidence and fervor as "U-U-Uni" is
given.
Russell Bailey will give a short talk
on the way Nebraska yell3 should be
given at a football game. "There
has been some complaint that Ne
braska has no pep this year," said
Bailey yesterday. He will also ex
plain to the Freshmen that it is a
tradition at Nebraska r all students
to remain standing while the players
leave the field after the game, while
they Join in with the baad in the
singing of "The Cornhusker."
Torches Handed Out After Rally.
Torches will be given to the co-eds
at the east door of the Armory and
to the men at the west entrance,
immediately after the rally in prepara
tion for the torchlight parade. A de
posit of 25 cents will be asked when
each torch is handed out. Thi.
amount will be refunded when the
fire-brands are returned after the
parade.
The serpentine dance and parade
will begin at Twelfth street The
lire oi march is down Twelfth to Q,
down Q to Sixteenth street, down
Sixteenth to O, and then down O
street to the Lincoln Hotel at Ninth
street where the Notre Dame team
will be waiting on the balcony over
looking the street
The band will lead the pa.ade, fol
lowed by University women in a body
(Continued on Page Four)
LEARN NEBRASKA YELLS.
The University authorities re
quest that all members of fra
ternities, sororities, rooming
houses, and dormitories learn
Nebraska yells before the big
game Saturday, October 16.
NO INDIVIDUAL SCRAPS.
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 againe
students who attempt to kidnap
contestants or individuals o'
either class. The Olympics
were Instituted to do away with
hazing and class scraps which
used to be the custom at the
University in days gone by.
Such cuetems are not to be
revived this year. The fight
between the Freshmen and
Sophomores must be confined
to Saturday's Olympics is the
dtflnlU stand taken by the
executive dean.
This does not signify tha '.J
the fight is en at one minute
after 12 Saturday morning, it
means no scraps before 9 a. m.
Saturday, the time set for the
Olympics.
at
FIRST YEAR CLASS IS
PREPARED FOR OLYMPICS
Enthusiasm at Highest Pitch as Time
for Annual Scrap Approach
Both Factions Confident
With the Freshmen - Sophomore
Olympic battle only twenty-four hours
away, enthusiasm and last-minute
preparation are evident in both
camps. The events will be staged,
Saturday morning in time Tor par
ticipants and spectators to go home
and dress for the Notre Dame struggle
in the afternoon.
"Of course there are some Sopho
mores who will not be able to go
home and dress for the game," said
a first-year man yesterday, "but there
may be a few fortunate second-year
battlers in the bleachers."
' The Freshmen are confident that
the Sophomores will not be able to
prevent the charging horde of first
year men from tearing down the
second-year colors from the greased
pole in the pole rush.
President Robert F. Craig of the
Freshman class and Chairman Dick
Giller of the Olympics committee,
urge that every first-year man be
present in time to take part in the
pole rush; as it will require the entire
male population of the class to over
come the experience of the Sopho
mores In this event
Keen competition has been mani
fest in the tryouts, and it is evident
that all the matches will be hard
struggles. The Freshman relay team
has not yet been picked, but several
good track men have declared their
intention of trying out for this event
SENIOR CLASS HOLDS
FIRST CLASS MEETING
Ethel Hoagland, Vice-President; Harry
Howarth Elected Secretary-Treasurer
Committees Announced.
The election of minor officers and
the appointment of committee mem
bers comprised the business of the
first meeting of the Senior class,
Tuesday morning, in Social Science
101. Only a small portion or the class
attended.
Two nominees, Ethel Hoagland and
Martha Krogmann, were named for
vice-president, resulting in the elec
tion of Miss Hoagland. Harry
Howarth was unanimously elected
secretary-treasurer and Al Cerney,
scrgeant-at-arms.
The following committees' were
appointed:
Social committee Eugene Dins
more, chairman; Rhe Nelson and
Agnes Lawritson.
Athletics Harold McGlasson, chair
man; Charles Gillilan and Bill Day.
Girls' Athletics Martha Krogmann,
chairman; Ada Stidwortby and Mary
Shepherd.
Debate Sam Brownell, chairman;
Jessie Watson and Burks Ilarley.
Cap and Gown Mary Brownell.
chairman; Helen Nieman and Dick
Hadley.
Senior Prom Clarence E. Haley,
chairman; Clarence Swanson, George
Maguiro, James Lucas, Dorothy
Hippie, Margaret Harmon and Flor
ence Wilcox. ,
Senior Play Herbert Yenne, chair
roan; Glenn Foe, Carl Peterson, Earl
Coryell, Helen Harrington and
Josephine Strode.
By mistake the Dairy Nebraskan
stated Thursday that Welter Johnson.
University Freshman who met his
death In the T. M. C. A, pool. Wednes
day evening, was pledged to Sigma
Chi. He was a Delta Chi pledge.
Boreas Plays a Few Tricks on i
Campus-'Pharmacy Hall Suffers
It appeared Wednesday as though
the entrusted keeper of the winds had
untied his bag and spread the con
tents liberally over the campus.
"Blow Winds, Blow!" seemed to be
the order of the universe, and forth
with doors bunged or refused to open
window panes have rattled In terror,
and billowy clouds of dust have swept
zephyrs! Distressed and anxious co
eds have complained bitterly as ihsy
clung desperately to their hats and
books, at the same time attempting
to overcome (he balloon tendencies
of a taffeta skirt. The much-despised
BUSY TIME IN STORE
Home-Made Cake to Be Served
Former Students By Local
Alumni Club.
Home-made cake for visiting alumni,
made by many prominent women of
the Lincoln Alumni Club, will be only
one feature of the welcome in store
for former students and faculty mem
bers of the University when they
arrive in Lincoln Saturday for their
annual Homecoming pilgrimage.
A full day's program is being pre
pared for the visitors. At noon a
"banquet-lunch" has been planned and
more than one thousand are to be
served in Ellen Smith Hall from 12
until 2 o'clock. The lunch will be
served in two sections. The second
section will be accommodated at
o'clock.
The committee for the banquet is
composed of Mrs. Maurice Deutsch
Miss Catherine Kline, Mrs. H. B.
Pier, Mrs. Theo. Kisselbach, Mrs. R
F. Howard and Mrs. B. F. Good.
These members have arranged the
entire program, including music by
the University orchestra, under the
direction of Director Quick. They
have also planned the decorations
and appointments for the dinner nd
rally.
Alumni Will Attend Game.
In the afternoon all of the faculty
students and alumni are expected to
turn out for the biggest football game
of the season between the Huskers
and the Notre Dame Catholics.
Reservations for the noon lunch
may be made either at the office of
Miss Chaiken, the alumni secretary
or by calling F2969.
The second All-University mixer
wil be held Saturday evening. The
Armory will be decorated tor the
occasion, and the Indiana grid men
will be guests of honor. Preparations
are being made for over two thousand
students, in spite of the fact -4hat
Saturday evening is not a closed
night
Complete plans for the Homecoming
Party, which is to be held in the
evening in Ellen Smith Hall, have
net yet been announced but there
will be music, dancing and a general
reception for all alumni and faculty.
The final arrangements will be an
nounced later.
University Co-eds To
Banquet En Masse
University of Nebraska I'Co-EJs"
will uttendM-n masse the tenth annual
gills football luncheon which will be
given under the auspices of the W.
S. G. A. at 12 p. m. at the LJndell
Hotel, October the sixteenth.
The girls are going to answer the
varsity's call to come out and root for
Nebraska. Plates will be laid for 350
guests.
Toastmistress and the pubject for
response will be kept secret until the
big event The decorations will be
in scarlet and cream.
Due to the courtesy of Lawlor Cycle
Company "Sure enough" footballs will
be used everywhere. Red and white
carnations will also be used. The
varsity cheer leaders will lend pep
to the occasion.
Tickets are on sale at the Student
Activities office. Get yours now r.nJ
help boost the team.
Sorority houses' are not going to
serve luncheon Saturday to show that
they are all back of the t,eam.
All remaining tickets and mone
she '.1 be turned in Friday at Student
Activities office not later than S 1. m.
green cap was not regarded so scorn
fully when its snug fitness challenged
the blasts of the sharpest gale.
Pharmacy Hall met with a sad mis
hap when a sudden turn of the wind
snapped off several yards of the met
tallic frieze Uecor&tion around the
tower. The frieze "adjacent to it has
also been torn from its place, and
swings forth precariously in each)
gust. Nevertheless Pharmacy Hall
still "carries on" In proud defiance
to wind and rain. What are a few
decorations more or less to an old
land mark?
OLYMPICS TO DE HELD
Last Minute Changes Shift Scene of
Battle From M Street Park to
Home of Ags.
Plans Completed and Everything - in
- Readiness for Opening at
9 A. M. Tomorrow.
'lue State Farm campus will be
the scene of the annual Olympics be
tween the u'reshmen and Sophomores
at -9 o'clock Saturday morning.
Accoi ding to previous pi ins the fes
tivities were slated for the M street
ball paik but the latest arrangements
by the committees in charge have
shifted the scene of battle to the
Farm. At the last minute difficulty
arose in obtaining the use of the ball
park and without hesitation it was
decided that the Farm campus would
meet all the requirements fully as
well as the down town location and
provide an excellent arena for lower
cH.-s eembat.
The main features of the Olympic;
will be the pole rush, tug-of-war, push
ball contest and relay race, in addi
tion to the various classes of wrest
ling and boxing bouts. Toe push ball
that will be used is coming all the
way from Ames, Iowa, by aeroplane
for the express purpose of participat
ing ' in the Nebraska Olympics
Twenty-five men will be on each end
of the rope in tire tug-of war, while
four men will represent each class in
the relay race.
Several "N" men will be on hand
to judge the wrestling matches and
see that fair play is evident at all
times. Frank Adkins is in charge of
thp hoxine and an efficient referee
will be provided for each bout
It is very important that all par
ticipants be on hand promptly at 9
o'clock in order that all of the events
may be run . off on scheduled time.
The co-operation of everyone is
nooHpri tn make the 1920 Olympics a
complete success.
Her follows a complete Mtt of the
events and the number of points each
counts:
Pts.
Pole rush 25
Push bail contest J5
Tug-of-war
Relay race
10
10
Wrestling
135-1 b. class - -- ft
150-lb class ft
175-lb class 5
Heavyweight 5
Boxing
135-lb. class 5
150-lb. class 5
175-lb. class b
iieavyweight
Total "0
Home Economics
Faculty Entertains
The faculty of the Home Economics
Department entertained seventy -five
students at tea, Thursday, in the
Home Economics Building. As the
girls entered they received tags on
which they wrote their names and
addresses. For the first part of the
hour Miss Morton and Miss Mather
poured tea. Later Miss Wyman took
their place. The rooms were deco
rated with ferns and autumn berries.
A short business meeting was held,
when the workers for the membership
drive of the Home Economics Club
were announced. The following girls
will recehe memberships: Ella
Fortna, Harriet Wilson, Hattie Hep
perly, Katherine Heckart, Lois Haas,
Eleanor Mapes, Mary Herzlng, Beulah
Mflls, Gladys Kleicke, Ethel Wells.
Helen Hunt, Frances Fuller, Bernlce
Peters.
ON STATE FARM CAMPUS
CORNHUSKER STOCK TAKES JUMP
WITH PROBABIUTT ITHAT HEAVY
FIELD lILJAf EH INVADERS
Nebraska Formations and Plays Used By Irish Freshmen Work Havoc
With Rockne's Varsity Eleven in Practice Scrimmage
at South Bend Wednesday.
Chance That Injured Huskers Will Be in Line-up
Scarlet and Cream Forwards Outweigh Catholics By Wide Margin Speedy
Notre Dame Backs Chief Hope of Visitors When Two Elevens
Clash Saturday on University Gridiron.
THE
Nebraska , Wt.
Swanson -...170
Pucilek . 200
M. Munn 190
Day (C) 165
M. Munn 200
WefTer .210
Scherer 170
Newman ...150
Hartley 165
Wright .180
Dale 205
FINAL TOUCHES PUT ON
E
Second-Year Class Confident of Big
Victory Events Begin at 9
a. m. Saturday.
Final touches have been put on the
Sophomore war machine. Every
thing necessary to the downfall of
the Freshmen has been arranged
The Sophomore Class will enter the
Olympics with a better chance of win
ning the clash than any second year
class has had for several years
They will outnumber the Yearlings
and will have the experience from
last year's scrap to aid them.
President Philbrick is optomistic
over the outlook for the second-year
class, although he concedes that the
Freshmen will put up a hard fight,
"If every man registered in the class
will turn out for the scrap we should
have no difficulty in winning. This
class has the best chance that r.ny
class has had for several years to win
the Olympics twice. Sophomores
should make it a matter of self pride
to see that the class comes out victor
ious." These are statements made
by the second-year President Thurs
day.
JUNIORS PICK OFFICERS
AT BIG CLASS MEETING
Story Harding Chosen Vice-President,
Evea Holloway is Secretary and
Dorothy Pierce Treasurer.
The first meeting of the Junior
class was held in the Auditorium of
the Social Science Building at 11
o'clock Thursday. Isabell Pearsall.
president of the class, called the
meeting to order and came directly
to the business of the hour by open
ing the nominations for the minor
offices.
Those elected were: Vice-president,
Story Harding; secretary, Evea Hollo
way; treasurer, Dorothy Pierce;
Sargeant-at-arms, Walton Roberts.
Following these elections, sugges
tions were requested as to some
means by which the Junior class
could take an active part in Univer
sity affairs. It was suggested that a
class play be given sometime during
the year. The various Junior com
mittees will be published in the Daily
Nebraskan the first of next week.
Miss Pearsall announced.
Charles Farnham
President of Chorus
Charles Farnham was elected presi
dent of the University Chorus at the
last meeting of the organization.
There are 225 students enrolled in
the chorus this year. Registration is
still open for bass and tenor voices.
One hour credit a semester Is given.
The chorus will make its first
public appearance In November. The
minor officers selected are: Vice
president, Donna Gustin, secretary.
Marlanna Cummings; treasurer, Oscar
Bennet
LINEUP.
Pos. Notre Dame Wt.
le E. Anderson 168
It Coughlin (C) .205
Ig Smith 168
c Larson i7g
rg H. Anderson 182
...rt Shaw 185
re Kiley i72
qb ..Brandy 138
...lh . Mohardt 166
rh Gipp ...17?
fb Castner 182
NOTRE DAME, Ind., Oct. 14. Ne
braska plays, as executed by Notre
Dame Freshmen, cut big holes in the
Varsity defense today. Time and
again the Yearling backs battered
their way through the line for sub
stantial gains. The first year men
were unable, however, to check the
Varsity on offense. Grant played
quarterback for the Varsity in the
final moments of the scrimmage, and
his showing surprised the coaches.
Today was the first active service
Grant has seen since his return ten
days ago.
Nebraska's Cornhuskers were un
able to work out on the gridiron yes
terday owing to the heavy field.
Coach Schulte put his men through
a long signal practice in the gym
nasium and gave them a good work
out indoors. The Huskers do not
seem doubtful in the least as to the
outcome of the game tomorrow but
are only hoping that ideal weather
prevails so that team play will not
be in any way hampered.
(Continued on Page Four)
University Cmlenimr
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15.
Lutheran Club meeting
W. S. G. A. board meeting,
5 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
Football rally, 7 p. m., Armory.
Delta Chi fall party, Commer
cial Club.
Delta Upsilon fall party, Lin
coln Hotel.
Kappa Sigma fall party, Lin
coln Hotel.
SATURDAY, OCTOEER 16.
Olympics, 9. a. m., State
Farm.
Cornhusker luncheon, 12 m.,
Lindcll Hotel.
Football game with Notre
Dame, 2:30 p. m.
Alumni luncheon, 12 m., Ellen
Smith Hall.
Alumni reception and dance,
evening, Ellen Smith Hall.
All-University mixer, 8 p. m.,
Armory.
Silver Lynx dance, chapter
house.
Acacia informal, Lincoln
Hotel.
Farm House dance, chapter
house.
Kappa Delta Phi dance, chap
ter house.
Beta Theta Pi fall party, Lin
coln Hotel.
Delta Upsilon banquet, Lin
coln Hotel.
Bushnell Guild party, chapter
house.
Sigma Phi Epsilon dance,
chapter house.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance,
Antelope park.
Pi Kappa Phi dance, chapter
house.
Alpha Sigma Phi Homecom
ing Dance, K. of C. Hall.
Phi Kappa Psi Fall Home
coming Dance, chapter house.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17.
Menorah Society meeting,
p. m Faculty Hall.
