"he Daily Neb
as
KAN
vol XXI, Nojll.
T BUIIKETS FOR
SIXTEEN HERS
0maha and Lincoln Alumni Will Pre
sent Blankets to Vanity Squad
at Sooner Contest.
TRAIN LOAD OF OMAHANS
Crads From Metropolis to Arrive Sat
urday Morning for Okla
homa Game.
Cornhusker football practice Is con
tinuing t a Peely clip despite the bad
weather that Is prevailing over the
jlu.skcr camp. Coach Dawson put tho
Varsity through a three hour practice
Inst evening spending the greater part
of the afternoon In scrimmage. The
gprond string men and Coach. Farley
young's frcKhmen eleven furnished the
opposition for the Varsity.
One of tho features of tho comimj
ccntot v illi Oklahomans will be the
presentation of large "N" blanker to
sixteen of the regular men 0.1 V.v
tam. Omaha and Lincoln Alumai have
iaise.1 a fund f.r the tu: chase of tho
hlatiKcs and they will bo presented
directly preceding tho game. A train
load of Omaha alumni are scheduled
to a.ivi in tho city some time Salui
,:r.y morning for the Oklahoma game.
Sooners Plan Passes.
Coach Ronnie Owen of the Oklahoma
Sooners is spending the week in drill
ing his first string men in an aerial a'.
t;nk that he expects to launch against
the Huskers on the local gridirom Sat
urday. So far this seaso.i tne Okla
homa athletes have been very weak on
the offense in comparison with the de
fense the big forward wall of the
Sooners have exhibited. Coach Owen
hopes to bring a co-operation between
the line and the backfield that will pre
husker machine. With several All
Missouri Valley men in their lineup,
the Sooner eleven should furnish some
real competition for the Cornhuskers.
Coach Dawson has been holding se
cret practice for his proteges an i f
tCuntiuued on page 3 )
s
LIMERICK CONTEST
First Winner in the Competition for
Three Cornhuskers are
Announced.
Frank 11. Leisher is the winner in
the Daily Nebraskan foo'b-iJI Llm
e.ick co, .ti Bt, which closed at 6 p.
m. yestcniay. Here is the limerick
that Lcisher submitted:
"The Buskers are showing the fight
Thai's going to bring thorn out light,
Though we've lost in the game
Willi our fair Noire Dane,
The future is bound to be bright."
A large number of limericks were
entered in the conoibt and it was with
difficulty tliat the judges selected the
winmr. Many of them seemed, to be
w a par with the one chosen.
A V.r- Corahusker is the prize of
'hen they are placed on sale. Leisher
He will be presented with a certiticate
width will entitle him to a Cornhuskei
when they a;e placed on sale, ieisher
is a sophomore in the college of arts
and Beit nets. Hi home is at Western,
Nebraska.
The second round of the contest be
gins today. The next prize will be
awarded on Tuesday, November 1. The
Judges of the contest are" Prof. J. T.
Lees, Ward M. Randol, editor of the
Cornhusker, and Leoard M. Cowley,
editor of the A v swan.
XI DELTA WILL GIVE
TEA PARTY FRIDAY
Xi Delta will give Its Initial tea
fer all sophomore girls this Friday af
ternoon from three to five fct Ellen
'Hi hall.
Tie Xi Deltas have bsci rather
lundkapped in starting the) . Bocial
affairs by the loss of many old mem
bers, and by attention to initiation
fn'j other buiney matters at the tiisi
' the year. New tint 1. . ..e well
"rgau, r' t.he; wsu a" the sopho
!0!e pirs .'0 ome to the Friday
an! ai' mpke it vbig succe"-
FRESHMAN PARTY.
Owing to a misunderstanding,
the sign on the armory building
announcing the first freshman
Party of the year read Friday,
October 28, This should be Sat
urday, October 23. All fresh
men should be present that
"'flht sure.
mm
ARTICLE BY SILBER ON
' ' MASTERING MISTAKES ' '
An urtlcle "Mustering ML-dakes,"
by Sidney Silber of tho university
BiliLol of music appeared in the last
number of "The Etude." ThU Is one
of a serios of ten articles by Mr.
S;lber which will appear from time
o timo in that publication. The a;-tiih-8
aie of great value .and it "s
ce.taln that they will inte.cn and
aid the readers.
CONVOCATION TO BE
FRIDAY IN TEMPLE
Dean Shalor Mathews, Prominent
Author and Speaker WIM Talk
to the Students.
Dean Shaler Mathews of the Chi
cago divinity school will bo tho speak
.u the' Fiiday niornig covocation at
the Temple theater. Dean Mathews
has I ho reputation of being an inter
toting, '.it tractive speaker and will
.ill t.n a t ubjecl that will be of spe
cial in' crest to university students.
Fo. tin. past fifteen years Dean
Mathews has been head of tho divin
i,y school of the University of C..1
.i.;;o, lecturing on comparative and
; .s:oiical theology. He is an jeeom
J. shod author and editor, Laving writ
.1 .1 "The Church and ihe Changing
Order," "The Messianic Hope in the
A'.w Testament," "Tne Soci-.l Teach
..j.;s of .L mis" and other books. For
t time ho edited the "World Today '
Dean Mathews has been honored bj
AUg elected president of l!e Nortii
.11 Baptist convention where he
,.;ei in a ve. y able manner. He
witt be in Lincoln only a short time
i..iv,r.K Friday morning and leaving
i ; the evening. Be.siules speaking
ut the convocation he will address
tin Facility club luncheon at noon and
will guest of honor at the banquet
io be given by the committee of 200
at nlghi. A reception, will be given
for him by Dr. W. T. Elmore of the
First Baptist church, following the
banquet.
INTER-FRAT GROSS
All Candidates for Varsity to Try Out
in Meet Also Omaha Frater
nities Send Two Teams.
The inter-fraternity cross count: y
meet will be held Saturday niorninj,
at llo'clock according to an announce
ment made Wednesday afternoon by
T;ack Coach McMasters. All can
didates lor the varsity cross-country
.am must run in thi.i meet.
Varsity men must run in the meet
because of the contest with tho Kan
"as Aggies the following Satuiday and
Ihe Missouri Valley meet two weeks
from Saturday.
Each fraternity may enter as many
men r.s they care to in the meet Sat
urday but the first three men to fur
nish will be the only ones to count.
Two teams from fraternities at the
Omaha medical college will enter the
race. Each man must be marked
with the insignia of his fraternity.
EXPECT ARTS COLLEGE
HEADGEAR THIS WEEK
Tho arts and science college caps
.0 be worn at all university functions
by members of that college are due
Thuisday or Friday. They will be
s.dd at A Starr Best.
The caps will resemble a jjekey c?.p
and will have an insignia for the
college upon them.
FRAT BOWLERS TO
ORGANIZE LEAGUE3
Representatives of Uniy;rity of Ne
braska fiaterities met at chaml er of
commerce Tuesday evenin to discuss
reorganl-itiou of the fraternity bowl
ing league, which rolled on the P St.,
allevs last winter. .
To meet the Interest shown in bowl
ing at the university, a pair or gues
mav be organized. Fraternities repre
sented Tuesday evening include Sigma
Alpha Eplison, Silver Lynr. Alpha
Sigma Pbi. Delta Chi Beta. Theta PI,
Lamba Chi Alpha, Thl Delta TbeU
Sterna. Phi Kappa Psl, Sigm- Nn and
Delta Tau Delta.
IRON SPHYNX MEETING.
iron Sphynx meeting. Phi Oammi
Delta house, this evening
COUNTRY
SATURDAY
LINCOLN, NKIMASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOHKE 27, W21
Big Bonfire to Feature Open
Air Rally Eve Of Sooner Clash
A 'beckoning bonfire, with flames
leaping to the sky, will feature an in
ovation In football rallies Friday zon
ing at 7 o'clock on tho drill field just
north of Social Science II ill
Do you believe that N tr3 Paine
supports hor team 100 per cent better
than Nebraska? Such, how.'. as
the verdict of many Cornhuskers who
journeyed to South Bend with the
Cornhusker team and had a chance to
get a "close up" of Notre Dame spirit.
At 6:45 the eve of the game with the
Sooners the University band will call
students together at thi corner of 16th
and It streets for the rally that will
begin fifteen miinutes later on the
drill field.
All sororttiics, fraternities and dorm
itories and rooming houses are ex
pected to turn out in full force and join
the procession to the drill field. Stu
dents in the southern part of the city
will be asked to meot at some speci
fied place and march to the field en
masse.
The rally will not only be a period
of lusty yells, songs and music: it will
give students an opportunity to listen
10. short speeches by Prof. Hoy E.
Cochran and Prof. R. D. Scott, who
PROFESSOR IVEY'S
. TEXT F
Member of Nebraska Faculty Publishes
Book Used In Thirteen States
in Marketing Departments
"Tne Principles of Marketing", a text
ric -Dy-p.""""MTcshlueis.lPyutbvx iE
book written by Professor Paul W.
Ivey, of the College of Business Ad
ministration published by the Ronald
Press Company May 7, 1921, has al
ready been adopted for use by 21
schools and colleges. Press comment
generally on the book declares it to be
a work of the highest order.
The following colleges in thirtee 1
states are now using it:
California: Univ. of California
Berkeley.
Colorado: Colo. College, Colo. Spgs
District of Columbia: Georgetown
Univ., Washington.
Georgia: Univ. of Georgia, Athens.
Illinois: Lombard, (College, Gales-
j burg Uuiv. of Chicago, Y. M. C. A.,
Chicago.
Kansas: Univ. of Kansas, Lawrence.
Minnesota: College of St. Thomas,
St. Paul.
Nebraska: Univ. of Nebraska, Lin
coln. Nebr. Wes. Univ., Univ. Place.
New York: New York University, N.
Y. C; Columbia University, N. Y. C,
Syracuse University, Syracuse.
North Carolina: Wake Forest Col
lege, Wake Forest.
Ohio: Univ. of Toledo, Toledo.
Pennsylvania: Susquehanna Univ.,
Selinsgrove., Univ. of Penn., Philadel
phia. Wisconsin: Marquette Univ., Mil
waukee, Lawrence College, Appleton.
Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison.
SINFONIA INITIATES
J. FRANK FRYSLINGER
Shifonia, national musical frater
ni.y, held a special Initiation Wcdmjs
H&y evening at which Mr. J. Frank
Frysinger of York, Pennsylvania, was
initiated into the mystic circle
Mr. Fryslinger, formerly of Lincoln,
gave a brilliant organ recital at the
G.aco Methodist church Tuc.-dny eve
ning. After the peiformance which
was largely attended an informal re
ception was held, at which Mr. Fry
slinger was greeted by old frisnds and
former students.
FAVOR
ALREADY! LETS GET SET FOR THE NEXT
HEAT IN THE LIMERICK CONTEST!
The first heat of the big football limerick contest is now over. The
winner has been chosen and the 1922 Cornhusker awarded. The story
is told elsewhere in these columns.
The next lap begins today. Aecond Cornhusker will be awarded
to the winner on Tuesday, November 1. Everyone who entered lim
erlcks in the contest just closed, except the winner, is eligible for the
next contest. Don't give up because you didn't win this time. Remem
ber the old saying, "If at first you don't succeed suck, suck anothei
seed." That's the stuff.
The winning limerick In each lai of the cotest will all be published
n the Awgwan after the contest las ended. Leonard Cowley, edit?
jftheAwgwan, is one of the contes : Judges and ! co-operating with
fte Nebraskan in staging the event n every possible way.
Lefa make this econd heat sr.a pier and more exciting than the
Irst. The judges were swamped w th limericks this time buf
tiling to handle more.
Take five minutes off toy and vrite a football limerick.
will make 'their talks from the small
le -iewing stand cn the field, if arrang
ments can be made.
There is a tradition at Notre Dame
that all Freshmen rake the campus and
carry tho leaves to a vacant field for
) mamoth "bonfire which lights up tho
sky for miles around South Bend the
night before the biggest game of the
year. Just such a bonfire greeted the
Cornhuskers last wek.
Nebraska has no tradition which in
volves leaves, the raking of the cam;
; us and bonfires, but there will be -i
big fire Friday night and it will beckon
every student to the open-air rally.
Every freshman is required to at
tend. They are not asked Jo bring
b:xes of leaves and deposit them on
the drill field for the fire Friday night,
but all contributions of light kindling
wood, leaven, boxes and other inflam
mable material will show that Nebras
ka spirit is really awakening.
Nebraska has spirit! It is only
dormant. The student representation
at the rally Friday night will indicate
whether or not the Cornhuskers hive
found themselves or whether they de
sire to continue In their state of leth-nrgy.
OFFICERS
AND COMMITTEES
Fourth Year Students Elect Minor
Officers At Special Class
Meeting Wednesday.
The senior class election was held
Tuesday at 11 o'clock in Law 101. All
minor officers were elected. Those
elected were:
Vice President Margaret Hender
son. Secretary Clara Dickerson.
Treasurer Gayle Pickard.
Sergeant-atarms Leonard Cowley.
The senior committee appointments
were given ou today by Roy Gustaf
son. There were many seniors who
had not kept up their hours so were
not eligi'ble for these appointments.
The committee are as follows:
Prom
Clarenice Riossj Chairman
Issibel McMonies
Earl Lieberr
Helen Storms
N. Story Harding
Edna Schultz
Hawley Barnard
Social
Dorothy Pierce, Chairman
E. C. Brown
Effie Haight
O. Martin Kreuger
Francis Wahl
Men's Athletcis
Byron Doro, Chairman
J. L. PuceJik
Geo. Salter
Girl's Athletics
Ruth Fickes, Chairman
Mary Herzing
Katherneine Wolfe
Kaiherine Wolfe
Debate
Sheldon TefftfT, Chairman
Ben Lake
Frank W. Winegar
Senior Play
Mildred Colllehon, chairman
Geo. P. Sims
Joy P. Guilford
Mary McCoy
Merle Malchow w
Loyd T. Gibbs
Cap and Gown
Bernice Elwell, Chairman
Helen Grundwald
Paul McDill
Eugene Ebersole
FIRST GAMES HELD I
IN GIRLS' TOURNEY I
Tho fl.rt names w played In the
girls' inter-clat s tenuis doubles louma
UK iit. The senili s deleave.! the soph
cniur s 6-3, 5-7, 6-1. Miss t'luk, ic
eieeid tho matches.
Those 0:1 the siiilor team v.e.e,
Nannie Robe;ts and Annabel 0 Ran-
slcni, bolh Ktar.s In the li t." aingls
tourney. Meach Miller and Dorothy
Shallenborg'V wire tho sophomore
team.
FB0SH Pill 10 BE
Entertainment Committee l-i Keeping
Mum on the Progiam for the
First Freshman Mixtr.
Displaying all of the digui.y ( liw-
acieiistic of freshmen in the Univer
sity of Nebraska, the first year stu
dents will gather in tin ir fir.U party
of the year next Saturday e cuing
in the armory. Between eight luiu
'.; ed and a thousand fresh ie. arc ex
pected lo attend the mixer.
The party is a "no ';ite" affair al
though freshmen so lo.-iunate as to
have a "fair one" may bring her. The
reception committee intends to e;
that all freshmen e ijoy themselves t
the last letter if anything iii'-y ci-.i
do will help out.
Decorations for tho mixer v. HI bo
of a Halloween nature. Re-fi eshments
will r.lso lake on a jack-o-lanten- style
according to rumors fiom the com
mittee.
Owing lo an error oil tlu' part of
one of the chairmen i f ihe publicity
committee, the sign on the armory
announcing the mixer erroneou.-'-'o was
made to read Friday, October 28, in
stead of Saturday. This error will be
corrected as soon as possible.
A meeting of committees in charge
of the mixer will be held in Eilen
Smith hall Thursday afteroou at 5
oclock. Final plans for the part) wi"
be made then.
A splendid program will in all prob
ability will also take on a Halloween
nature will precede the dancing. The
entertainment committee is keeping
mum on the program and little has
leaked out.
UIJI COMMERCIAL CLUB
HOLDS FIRST BANQfltT
One Hundred and Fifty Enthusiastic
Membeej Gather for First Month
ly Dinner at Grand Hotel.
'Joe liist monthly dinner of the uai
veisity commercial club was held
Wednesday evening at the Giar.d ho
tel with 150 enthusiastic members
present. Wallace B. Herrick, Ceorge
Darlington and C. E. Rover gave in
formal addresses. W. E. Hille. chair
man of tho monthly dinne'- comm:;
.ee, introduced the speakers.
Following the program ihe meeting
was turned ever to President La
Towsky. Business relating to fina.
plans lor "Bizad" day to ph.n for the
program of tho day to the cluD.
CHANGE DATE OF HOME
ECONOMICS PARTY
The party to be given to the Home
Economics club by the faculty at 7:30
o'clock at Machinery Hall on the cam
pus of the college of agriculture has
been changed from Saturday, October
29, to Thursday, October 27.
DESMOINES CRITICS PRAISE
THE WORK OF LAMB
The individual playing of "Rody"
Lamb, former Lincoln ntgh school ath
lete, who attended University cf Ne
braska last fall, featured the feaiue be
tween Des Moines university and Lom
bard college last week, according to
the Des Moines Register. In com
menting- on Lamb's work the Des
Moines writer Bays:
"Lamb, the Lombard quarterback,
is easily the best, according to the
locals, they have men this season.
The fact he was able to return three
punts and one kickoff through the
entire Monmouth team for touchdowns
the week before stamps liira as haT
ing some claim to distinction.
Mornlngside university plays Dog
Moines university at Des Moines next
Saturday afternoon. The Morningside
Marcos will Invade Li coin to tackle
Nebraska Wesleyan November 4.
l'KICK Kl ! CKNTS
SELL TICKETS FOfl
Jr.;.i izai'ens H..ve C: lv Kic 'iun
dred and Fifty Tickets Available
For Homecoming Day F;ast.
GIRLS TO SNAKE DANCE
feast t. st Will bj Ar.rnun ed Later
uLi.' Univertity C-mIs Oich-ia
Will Provide Music.
Tl.e tickets are out to!;;y for the
annual Gills' Conilmsker 'uucheoi.
' I to.M . ni g day. S.tu;"'l,. No
veiiihei 1:', ,'t Hi ' Lincoln '.r el Bl
12:-t) o'clock. The tickets 1 "fi
eel;.- 'iid ;,;v In ,,,;, ,y 1(iv ,il0rg
I' o- Msli Ke,.i Xi Delta, n:i S !
v 01 Serpi nts societies today, or may
be purchased at the Students Act i I
ties office. Only 55(1 girls can be ac
commodated, so pi. Is should ge; their
reservations early.
The annual luncheon is one cf the
1 hic. t traditions 0:1 t lie campus. It
is the one time when the whole femi
nine population of tiie school s-louUI
R' t together and express Ihe real N'e
biaska spirit and "pep." A specia'
section of the bleachers will b; re
el vod f. ,r the girls, who will parade
;Mid snake dance from the ho el t.o
tli" game. It is the' duty of every
girl on tho campus to att ml tho
luncheon and .find out what real Corn
husker spirit is.
Th" toast list for the day vol lo
nn.iounced later. The univerri-j girls'
orchestra will furnish lively music
luring tho luncheon, and all the good
old Nebraska songs will be su;i",. The
university colors will be used exclu
siely for decoration of the d;..
The committee in charge was chosen
from the W. S. G. A. board and are:
Ruth Fickles, chairman: Joan Holtz,
and Until Taylor. This committ'v will
be assisted by the Mystic Ki-h, Xi
Dela, i.nd Solver Seipent societies
Several supplcnientaries will bv chos
en later.
DANCE FOR BLOCK
Ai BRIDLE CLUB
Ps.Vy at Antelope Pavillion Friday t
Defray Expenses of Stock
Judging .Team.
The Block and Bridle club will hold
a benefit dance at the Antelope Fa
viiliou Fiiday evening, Octooci 18.
The proceeds of the dance go to help
.efiay tiie expenses of the Nebras
ka judging team that goes lo tho lead
ing livestock show ail over tiie toun
try to compete with tiie teams of other
universities.
The Nt. biaska team has always been
.lie of the leading teams. Las'- year
in uhe Chicago contest in competi
tion with twenty-one teams, Nebraska
,l..cid second to Purdue. Three Ne
Diaska men placed in the t;.p ten,
nut of 0:10 hundred and five contest
ant.,. At Denver, Asa K. ILpperly
won high individual honois.
Nebraska won first in the; contest
at Peoria, Ills., only a few woks ago.
Tiie te;.m lias been working hard for
everal weeks. Coach Savin feels the
boys will do something that will please
every Cornhusker when they match
.heir wits with the judges from ether
colleges. He has confidence m their
ability to pass on tanbark models.
The committee in charge' ci the
deuce are Floyd Reed, Stanley U. HaU
and James C. Adams. They have em
ployed the best jazz oichestia in the
city and have made superb airang"
ments for the etertainment of th
chowd Friday night at Antelope park.
Tickets are selling for 75c and can be
obtained from any member of the com
mittee or club.
MYSTIC FISH TO GIVE
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE
Mystic Fish, freshman girls honor
ary society, will give a subscription
dance November 18 at the Rosewilde
party house. Tickets, which are to be
$ 1.10, may he secured from any of the
active members.
Ruth Towner is chairman of the com
mittee in charge. Other members are
Pauline Brown, Marcia Follmer, and
Hazel Fickes.
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Business administration stu
dents, only, will have a holiday,
Friday, October 28. Other stu
ients will attend classes as usuaL