HOMECOMING EDITION
The Daily Nebraskan
LINCOLN, NEHKASKA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 192i
I'KICE FIVE . h i
HDEBERS POM
nnnrl
nxmTHTn 1
ED
FOR
JAYBAWI
BA
LOWER CLASSES MEET
EWSIN
BATTLE TODAY
Freshmen and Sophomores Mix in An
nual Classic at Rock Island Ball
Park This Morning.
T0 DECIDE ANNUAL FEUD
Freshmen Fighting Hard to Win so
They May Burn Their Grsen
Caps at Football Game.
Superiority of tlie sophomore class
over the freshmen class is at stake
this morning when tho two under
classes meet in the annual Olympic
battle at the Rock Island ball park
to I'.edd'! which of tlie two is the be't.
The lineup of the freshman class
as announced Friday al'tornoon fol
lows: Boxing.
125-135 pounds, Allen or Barrett.
135-145 pounds, Randolph.
145-15$ pounds, Benitt.
158-175 pounds, Hodson.
Wrestling.
125-135 pounds,
135-145 pounds, Kelloge.
145-158 pounds, Merit.
158-175 pounds, Dewitz.
Hww pisrlit Hummel.
Relay Team.
Lloyd. Cederdole, Diddock,
The lineup as announced
sophomores by Chairmen
Landers,
for the
Wilbur
Siiainholtz and John Spear follows:
Boxing.
125-133 pounds, Hollingswor'h.
y35-14.r) pounds, Gardner.
145-15$ pounds. John Rowland.
158-175 pounds, Cameron.
Wrestling.
125-135 pounds, Defords.
135-145 pounds, Cook.
148-15S pounds, Carlton.
15S-175 pounds, Simon.
Relay Team.
Gibbs, Larking. Hatch, Outhouse or
McCarty.
There are also three mass events
nn the program. Tliese are a pole
rush, counting twenty-five points, a
cane rush, good for fifteen points,
and a tug-of-war, valued at ten points.
Each boxing and wrentllng contest is
good f .r five points and the relay
counts ton points.
Eveiy freshman is all keyed up to
prove to the second year nu-u '.lift
they are not quite so "cocky" as they
ar '. rated. They intend to Lt out
there 00 strong. That is the total
Number of men enrolled in tho class:
and v ill fight their fightingest to bea
the soldi 8.
Many of the freshmen decided that
Saturday was too long to wait before
deriding the feud. So for tho !-ist two
days, there have been freshmen-sophomore
battle going on at the different
fraternities. Several of tho freshmen
men in single neighborhoods !uve pie
senUd organized battles against the
second year men.
March to Battleground.
Tin- members of the two clashes
will meet at the armory at 9 o'clock
hre they will have their fac. s
Tainted. The freshmen will appear
"t the field of battle with their maps
bearing the familiar green and tht
sophomores will present the dan
gerous red.
following the paint job, the bat
tlers will march to the ball park to
stage the scrap. They will march un
'er the supervision of the I'm. .cents
ml the Vikings, senior and junior
n en's organization, both of which are
co-operating to see that th? bftlc
'omes off according to schedule.
The Innocents committees which
have charge of the Olympics consists
"r A. K. Hepperley, Roy Wytier- and
Clarence Ross.
The committee fiom the jun'o: c'ass
ronsists of Glenn A. Baldwin, eh'ir
man: Ebert Millar, Wallace Ci.j, Leo
S'l.eror. William Perrln and Corno'
Philips. Saturday morning clause have been
(Continued on page 6.)
Welcome, Cornhusker Grads! Welcome, Jayhawkers!
('apt. Jones L. (!.
Kaunas
NEW MEDICAL FRAT
RECEIVES CHARTER
Alpha Kappa Kappa Is Instituted Al
University of Nebraska Medical
College at Omaha.
Beni Camilla chapter of the Alpha
Krppa. Kappa medical fraternity was
instituted at the University of Nebras
ka college of medicine at Omaha,
November 7. 1!I21. The institutional
ore nicny was performed by Dr.
George Cook Concord. X. II., Grand
I riniaiius an 1 Or. John 1'erley SpragU"
vf Evanston, 111., Grand President.
Alumni abssting were Drs. R. R.
Adams, Stanley Welch, E. W. Rowe.
nl R. O. Hummel, all of Lincol",
Mid Drs. Lrank M. Conlin, E. T. Man
ning and B. Cellmeyer of Omahu.
Alpha. Kappa Kappa was founded
at Dartmouth coljege September 2!),
1SS8. Charter .members at Nebraska
fie Thomas B. Protzman. Richard W.
Hille, Willard M. Pratt, H. J. Sealey,
Harold Frank and Fletcher Stewart.
Fledges are Charles Price, J. Harvey
Turner, Craig Munter, Lester Forney,
Burkett Reed, William Nelson. Carry
Wiggins, Kdward Pellikan, Clyde
Bennett, Don Wilson, Herbert Phil
lips, Frances Burnes and Magnus
Peterson. The chapter house is at
4106 Cass street.
Beat K. U.
A P. A. PLANS PROGRAM
FOR INTERESTING MEET
The second meeting of the Nebraska
branch of the American Pharmaceuti
cal Association will be held on the
evcn'ng of November 15 at 8 o'clock
i,, the libra: y of pharmacy hall. The
following program has been arranged:
"Report of the annual meeting of
the Nation:'l Association of Boards of
Pharmacy." C P. llildebrand.
"Discussion of the report and prob
lems it 'brings up." Mr. Xeils Mikkel
son. "The Anti-Cancer Crusade," Dr.
Albert Schneider.
"Proposed Legislation Increasing
he tax on Alcohol." .1. B. Burt.
All interested art invited to attend
t.:iis meeting.
Beat K. U.
JUNIOR GIRLS DEFEAT
SENIORS IN TOURNEY
The girls junior team dcfea.ed the
seniors in the finals of the W. A. A.
Iiitcrclass tournament Friday, by a
score of 6-4, 6-4, 6-4.
Zoe Schalek J-nd Dorothy Teal were
the victors in the hard fought sets
over Nanrie Roberts and Annabelle
Ranslem.
Miss Clark umpiie.l tlv; gair.es --it..
Anna Hines and Jessie HieH acting
as linesmen. Pearl Safford Is tae
W. A. A. tennis leader.
Beat K. U.!
MEN'S SOCIETIES
DECORATE FIELD
fnihpr of the Iron Sphinx and
Green Goblins, sopnomore and fresh
men mens societies, l-riaay anernum.
decorated Nebraska field for the home
com'ng day battle between the Husk-'1-
-nd the Kansas Jayhawkers. The
t-imming was done during ihe battle
between the Cambridge and Lincoln
high schools.
TODAY IN
BIG ALL UNI PARTY
I
Homecoming Grau-j and Kansa? Uni
veisity Grids to be Guests
of Honor.
Minembe; .-, of tlie Kansas i(:iivi
wit y f m; t ball team and ull vishing
..lunr.ii in Lincoln for homecoming
will be gu sis iil tlie big annual Home
.fining aii-unive; i.y p.:ity at tho
; rniury tonight at 8 o'clock.
Preparations for the event have
been going on for some time and final
arrangements for the affair have beon
completed by tho committees. After
a program which is said to be the
be t one attempted for some lime, tlie
evening wi'l be given over to danc
ing. Refreshments will be served. Ad
mission uf 25 cents will be ehadger
and in adcludes besides tho dancing
.nd p. i.gram, facilities for chef-king c f
coats and hats.
The homecoming all-university
'-a:.y always h..s a huge crown even
though other parties are scheduled.
Tho armory becomes the meeting
place of all students and ull alumni
who are in Lincoln to witness the
I'.-nipies bi'ttl the football game and
other festivities connected with the
day.
Asa K. Hep)ie, ley is chai"ina:i of
the committees for the parly. The
piogram will be given at The lirst of
he ''veiling -m; no c'lar.at. will be
'i.:' t i v-orU f xtr-; pep nbout the
f. otba'l aeoi- Wi'.h the Kansas teem
.is visitors the party will becouie the
cute.- (if at: ruction this evening and
the committee is worrying more abo'it
'aiu'ling the crowds than about got
'ing them to come.
Beat K. U.!
GIRLS' CDRiUSKER
Five Hundred and Eighty Tickets
Sold Speakers' Names Kept
in the Dark.
Everybody's going to th" girls'
Cornhusker luncheon! Five hundred
..nd eighty tickets have alreadf been
sold for this annual affair which wi'i
be given Saturday noon in the ball
room of the Lincoln hotel.
Scarlet and Cream will be the loior
motif used in the decorative, which
will consist of streamebrs of bunting
libbon-tied cornstalks, and footballs.
Entertainment will be furnished by a
jazz orchestra playing university and
popular songs. A quartet eeieposed
of uni cirls will sing. There will be
cheerh-ad": s w ho will direc t the yells
and the singing.
Th speakers and guests of honor
will be seated at small tables on the
age, and large tables will be set on
tho main floor. The menu end toast
M-t rr. kept secret by the commit
tee in charge.
After the luncheon the gir's will
form in a line H!id snake-dance to
the athletic field, where they will s't
in a special section in the bleachers
during the game. The W. S. G. A. has
entire charge of the luncheoa The
general committee consists of Ruth
Fickles. chairman: Jean Holts, and
Ruth Tcylor. Oth' r o; ganizal ions i'.re
also assisting.
Members of Mystic Fish and Xi
Delta, dressed in scarlet and cream.
will serve as waitresses and the Sil
ver Serpents will have charge of th.'
snak'dance.
Beat K. U.!
EXECUTIVE DEAN GIVES
VIKINGS SUGGESTIONS
Viking, the junior men's society held
i meeting at the Sigma Alpha Epsi-
lon house Wednesday night.
Dean Engberg gave a talk on the
former activities of the Vikings and
Made some very valuable suggestions
for future work that could be don?
"iy the organization.
AT ARMNRY
OLYMPICS
1 1
TO
McAdams -R. H.
Kansas
SOPHS DRAW PLUMS
FROM POLITICAL Pit
Woodward is Last Class President to
Announce Committees 15
Receive Appointments.
The so-phomo.' committees have
been announced by the president,
Newton Woodward. Forty-five second
year students have received political
plums. Woodward is tho last, class
president to announce his commit
tees. The committees are:
Olympic committee: Wilber Shrin
holtz and John Spear, joint chai.men.
A. M. Daniels, Alvhi Hyde, Howard
Turner, Russell Gibbs, Philip Well
nian and Dean Iliggins.
Athletic committeo: Leonard Man
gold, chairman; Paul Simons, Herbert
Dewitz, Verne Lewollen and Joe Pizei.
Girls' athletic cunmitt e: Ann Her-
ney, chairman; Heh.n Bassolt and
Gladys Blakesley.
Debate committee: A. . Little,
chairman; Evelyn Kcya and E. K.
Cook.
Hop commhtee: Elbert Kan.,
chairman; John HuliingsworLh, Em
ma Cross, Ernest W ir, John Lowe,
Lo. na Plimpton, Lewella Johnson,
Oliver Maxwell, Emily Ross.
Music committee: Lois Thompson,
fhniriuau: Merle Loder, .Trephine
Hopka.
Refreshment committee: Ellen
:ard, Helen Conaway, Inez Coppon.
En lei tainnient committee: Alverta
Loftnii'ii, chairman; Elmer .lyes,
ladys Rozelle.
Social committee: Leonn Whit
tier, chairman; C. C. Rynns. Gciirude
Young, L. W. Carter, Gertrude Hart.
Mixer committee: Hugh. McLaugh
lin, chaiiman; Helen CpellmcMi H. W.
Johnson.
Beat K. U.l
Miss Florence Sue Wilson, a Univer
sity of Nebraska alumni and graduate
student in geography, is now teachini
geograph in the Denver high school.
She is also continuing some -study of
geography under the department at the
University of Nebraska.
Apclcgy to High School.
The disgraceful conduct of
the U. of N. R. O. T. C. cadets
yesterday in storming and
breaking down the gate of Ne
braska field and climbing over
the fence to witness the Cambridge-Lincoln
football game
v ithout paying the price of ad
miss on. was extremely dis
courteous to the visiting team
end merits the severe condem
ra'ion of a'l loyal Cornhusker;.
In view of this shameful display
of roudyirm the department of
rhy ical education and athletics
hereby extends apologies to our
high school guests and their
followers end assures them that
such conduct is not representa
tive of Nebraska men and furth
ermore that In the future every
effort will be put forth to pre
vent similar occurrence.
W. LUEHRING,
Director of Athletics.
GRIDSTERS ARE
HOMECOMING
GREAT CROWD OF ALUMNI
Grads From All Parts of the Country Are in Lincoln for the Annual
Homecoming Football Duel With the Well Known Kansas
Bird From Lawrence Large Crowd Expected.
FRESHMEN SIMILATE THE
Crani-iations cf University Wiil Entertain Spectatcrs Between Halves and
Cross Country Meet to be Arranged so That it Will End
on the Field at This Time Everything Ready.
DEAN OF WOMEN WILL
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Miss Heppner, ch an of woiih:;, wili
be hostess at open hous.' at Ellen
Smith hall, to all Kansas isito.-s,
Homecomors and Nebraska sludenls.
directly after the game. The wo
men's athletic association will assist
Miss Hepuner. Tea will be served,
.nd music will be furnished by the
gills orchestra from 1220 R streets.
A'l visitors are invited to call some
time b'dween 4:30 and 6:00, to renew
old acquaintances as well as meet the
visiters.
The committee of W. A. A. girls Is,
Marjorie Bar.-tow. Ch., Bob Hender
son, S.Ta Surbei', Dorothy Whelplcv,
Lois Pederson.
Beat K. U.l
E
Huge Lonfire and Torch Light Pro
cession of Students in P.ai'y
Before Kansas Game.
March to Lincoln Hotel Whie Vis
iting Aggregation is Be
ing Quartered.
Two hund.c -.1 blazing torches i i th
Lands of an equal number of enlhu
ia tic (' l n'ausker ;,tu .ents was the
I'oreguard of the parade of 1,500 cheer
ing and singing Xebraskans Friday
evening as the forewarning of tho
Kansas-Xe'jraska game for Saturday.
The i- u.V'iiis were gathered to
gether by a huge bonefire on the
north s-LIo of social science hall. Af
ir ah ut a half hour of waitin; about
the warmth of the flames, the Corn
buskers formed the line of m inli and
proceeded to invade the huslii- ss s -c-tion
of Lincoln.
As too fire laged shootiir; tongue.i
f ilanies high into the ai. the stu
lents gathered about the blaze. In a
half hour of wailing there was
:iuge gatheiing of i ll oring and sing -
ing Cornhusker studen s and 'he par -
ade formed.
Invade Business Section.
Forming on Twelfth street, tnc aid
uudevous of the University of ,e-
blaska parades, the line started out.
St eaming, 1.500 slivng, down into
the business section of the citv, the
hiuueais icu Dy uie iwenry sfo:c
blazing torches aroused Lincoln to
the fact that the Kansas Jayhawkers
had invaded the Husker cvmp and
were intending to husk corn the fol
lowing clay. But they symbolized t,
111: rniale the hope.; and wishes ol
he C rnl.u.-keis. The enthusiasm o!
the paradei's was an outgrowth jf i!;f
:l.:w: kened CornhusVer sphit ai
ecu ..t ih; welcome tendered u tht
Cornhuskeis after their inva iuii c'
the Pittsburgh Panthers.
As th celebrators and w -'ci nie.-P
prcccoded the enthusiasm gred ani
long betoro the climax ot the parade
was reached, the Cornliuskers ha i lor
gotten the cold and were l.'vi I anc
soul for Nebraska and for aoihinn
else.
. Welcome Kansas Team.
The line of march extended fioni
Sixteenth to Ninth street on O street
and every step of the way the Corn
husker boosters cheered and ang.
Leaving O street, tli para ie fi 1
lowed Ninth and came to a halt be
(Continued on page 6.)
READY FOR
E BEFORE
DIFFERENT KANSAS PLAYS
Nebrc.sk?
Hartley, 175
Wiight. 175
Kansas.
fb Spurgeon
rh Griffon
Ih McAdams
qb Wilson
re McDonald
rt Davidson
rg Wnliamn
c Saundery
Ig Joncn (C)
!t Higginc
181
163
163
149
16i
170
179
164
183
166
I Lewtllen, 17J
Preston, 160
Schere, 165
Pucelik, 208
Btrquist, 210
Peterson, 160
Wenke, 205
Lyman, 210
Sv.anson (C) 175 le Black 157
W'iiii Ai-: big reiiption for ti.i Kan
sas J.iyiiuwk'rs ihat was staged last
evening out of the load and liia oiyin
pice about c e. the stage is sol for
tho big Xelnaska-Kansas bati'i this
afie. iijun in Nebraska field. Alumni
from ail over the country a"e in Lin
coln far ;h: Homecoming ivities
an i ihe largest crowd ot" ti e -easou
is expected ;or tlu game t' :, after
noon. The Kan.'-as squad arrived yester
day mo. ning e. riy and Coach - i-otsy'
Chnk took his athletes out to the Ag.
college g, idiron for a light vurkout.
Tiie Ka...sas athletes are primed fcr
the greatest battle of their entire
sclic.nl.' and are sure to put up a
great halt e against the Co: n'm.-dicrs.
Tims far tU Jayhawkeis hac met
the Cornhuskers twenty-seven time3
on the gridirons of the school.-. Sev
en en victories have been registered
for the Scarlet and Cream while the
Kansas men have copped nine wins.
One game resulted in a tie, last year's
contest at Lawrence winding up with
a 20 to 20 count.
First Class Condition.
Coach Dawson pronounced his nieu
in first class condition for the battle
with the Jayhawkers and is confi
dent of a victory over the Kansas ag
gregation. Tlie Nebraska team will
outweigh the Kansas men in pr3C
:i:a'!y even posit i m on th" team but
(Vach Clark is ndying on tho speed
of his men in launching their aer'al
attack against the Huskers to secure
vie to; y fur the e lusive .htyhawk.
Coach Dawson has been sending the
Fresh against the varsity prn.-iica'ly
ad of this we"k. with the yeailings
using tlie Jayhawk pass formations.
1 The Jayhawk rooters
f-eshmeu
.'-qua
n
a large hand will arrive
sometime this morning and parade
the streets before the game. A larfe
delega'iin if llie Kansas students
a:" oomiiiir to Lincoln with th in
t"titi:n if heljiing the Jayhawker
ch.w.i tlie Scarlet- and Cream. Out ol
tii" live gatnei played already this
season the Cornhuskers have emerged
the victors. The Husker goal line has
befii crossed but once this year and
that wtis accomplished by tho "light
ing Irish" f Ni t Dame. This lone
tiueiid-wn i(stil:eil in defeat rr tll9
Huskers.
Kansas Ku Klux Klan.
Between halves the students wih
be entertained by the various organ
izations of the school and the Ku
Klux Klan of Kansas will put on a
demonstration for the crowd. The
Missouri Valley cross country meet
will be staged at such a time that the
runners will finish on ebraska field
between halves. This is the first
time the VkIIpv meet has been staged
in Lincoln for a number cf ytais and
is bringing the pick of the Missouri
hlhy school harriers to Line In for
the annual run.
dismissed by orde - f -enn ll -an C. C
Engberg in order that the members of
'he tw lwwer classes may !ie!p try '
1 1 via f their lar-s. All l're -hmen
a-; 1 sDpl.onio-- t have b'-en excused
Con:inuid c-n page 4.)
GAM