The Daily Neb r ask an
University Players
Start on Thursday
University Players
Start on Thursday
f-yxii. NO. an.
1A NCOLN, NKRItASKA, THURSDAY, OCT. 2(i, 1022.
RAL
Y
AND
PARADE
WILL
SEND
EAH
TODAY
It
PLAN TO HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN TO KANSAS
"
RESERVE BLOCK
IF TICKETS AT
Six Hundred Pasteboards Will Be
on Sale at xucKer ana
Shean's Monday.
SPECIAL TO LEAVE FRIDAY
Must Have One Hundred Twenty
Tickets Sold to uuarantee tne
Train to Lawrence.
A special train will curry Corn
busker foolliall fans to Lawrence, No
vember 11, when Nebraska and Kan
8ns, tr;ili( ioiial gridiron enemies, mix
In a contest that may decide the Mis
souri Valley champioiiHhii). A special
rate of fare and a half amounting to
tS.HS, lias been granted by the rail
road company. A Pullman car will be
innlmled in the train. Pullman fare
will bo ?l.r.O each way.
One hundred and twenty-live tickets
must be sold before the train will bo
a certainly. It is expected that there
will bo no difficulty in selling that
number of tickets, as lorty members
of the hand have already signified
their intention of making the trip
and a large number of students and
townspeople will probably attend tin
game. The cheer leaders and the Uni
versity quartette will go with the
team. There is a possibility that the
Corncobs, University Pep organiza
tion, will make the trip.
heserve Tickets Monday,
nuuuicd tickets nave ueeu re
bunco, tor -NcmasKu students Hiul will
to ou saie .ionuay morning ut b
o dock at l tidier and bliean s. These
btan ..i C ou tne luty-yard hue, in
boctiou U oi the stadium, and include
lows 1 to )-. Auouier six huudrcU
tickets are being held at Lav.'rence for
the llusker coiuiugeiit. If the first
Six Hundred are disposed of fast
enough, the second block will prou
ably be sent to Lincoln for sale. The
tickets will cost $2.00.
Tliu special will leave Lincoln Fri
day night and will start the return
trip Saturday evening utter the game.
Plans are being made at Lawrence to
entertain the Nebraska students dur
ing their stay In the city.
Will Dedicate Stadium.
Kansas University will dedicate its
new memorial stadium on the morning
of the game. The special will arrive
in time for the Nebraskans to attend
the ceremony. A letter received by
John K. Selleck, agent for student ac
tivities, from the director of athletics
at Kansas University, says in part:
"We are expecting to dedicate the
stadium on Uie morning of the 11th.
We would be pleased indeed, if the
Nebraska contingent could be present
for these exercises ou the morning of
Armistice Day. The plans of dedica
tion have not all been worked out, but
we are planning ou having the Ameri
can Legion take charge of the service
as this is a memorial dedication to our
hi ro dead of Kansas, who fought iu
the world war."
The Jay Hawkers have a formid
able gridiron machine. Its only de
feat was suffered in the first game
of the season when with only two
weeks of practice it held the Army to
a 7-0 score. The Husker-Jay Hawk
contest on Armistice Day may decide
the .Missouri Valley championship.
Only Chance to Take Trip.
This is the only chance that Ne
braska students will have to take a
trip with the team. The other trips,
to Syracuse and Oklahoma are too
long to permit an accompanying body
of students.
It is probable that a football rally
will be held the night before the team
goes to Lawrence.
In eastern schools the number of
students making trips with the team
is large. Indiana University sent 200
sudents and a 100-piece band to Wis
consin last Saturday for the Wisconsin-Indian
agame. Six hundred Michi
gan students invaded Columbus last
Saturday to see the Michigan-Ohio
State contest. Two special trains, one
of nine cars and the other of eleven,
made the trip from Ann Arbor to Co
lumbus. Corncobs!
There will be a meeting of the
Corncobs at 7 o'clock at the Kappa
Sigma home today.
JAYHAWK FIELD
Jack Best Past
Crisis In Illness
Jack llest. traditional trainer nl'
Nebraska's athletes, Is past the crisis
of several weeks of serious illness.
He was propped up in a big easy
chair by the front window of his
h mi t Twelfth and U streets when
lie rviewer entered.
lie likes to Hit by the window
and watch for the boys," his daughter
explained. "Several ot them come
over every day to see him."
"The boys all came over to see me
before the game Saturday I couldn't
go to it," ho said wistfully. "It's
hard for me to stay in when they are
starting on their trip. I've been with
them so many years, that thoy seem
just like my own children. The coach
came over to see me alone beforo
the game.
"I don't think they will beat Okla
homa as bud as Missouri, but that
doesn't make any difference. If they
only beat them by one, that's enough.
Just so they win."
"He's been very ill," said his
daughter.
"Yes," said the aged trainer, 'i
think a bad cold 1 had brought it on.
If 1 ever get so I can walk around
it won't be so bad. As soon as I can
walk I'll probably get better fast. The
doctor says my color is improving al
ready. He almost promised to have
me up next week," ho finished, cough
ing.
y. M. G. A.
OFFERS LECTURES
First Lecture Will Be "Industrial
Conditions in America as
Compared With Europe.
The University Y. M. C. A. through
its Industrial Service will offer a ser
ies of addresses to students by prom
inent men who have studied Industrial
conditions here and abroad. The lec
tures will be held in the Temple the
atre on Friday noon from 12 to 12:50
so that students may attend without
missing their 1 o'clock classes.
Mr. C. . Towle of the Curtis, Towle
(i Paine plant will gice the first lec
hire October 27 choosing "Industrial
onditions in America as Compared
to Europe." as his subject. Mr. Towle
has just returned from a trip through
Kurope. On November 3, Mr. W. K
Selleck, president of I the Lincoln
State Hank, will speak on industrial
onditions in Germany and In France.
Mr. Selleck has also been in Europe
recently to make a study of the con
ditions there. Mr. H. L. Elwood,
president of tho Carpenters' Union
and secretary of the Central Labor
Union will speak on November 10 on
The Fundamentals and Aim of Or
ganized Labor." November 17th, Rev.
Mr. J. . Slocnmbe will give an ad
dress on "The Principles Underlying
the Railroad Strike.' "The History of
Organized Labor" Is the subject on
which Mr. Morris N. Adams, foreman
of the Woodruff Printing company,
and chairman of tho Industrial De
partment of the City Y. M. C A. Mr.
J. Fee of the Evans Laundry will
speak, December 1 on "Industrial Con
ditions in a Laundry."
These meetings are open to all
people interested in industrial ques
tions. They have received tho ap
proval of the Industrial Research
club.
Teachers' College
Faculty to Conduct
County Institutes
Members of the Teachers' College
faculty are receiving calls steadily to
appear before county institutes
throughout the state in the capacity
of institute instructors and lecturers.
Dean W. E. Sealock and Dr. Lida E.
Earhart acted as instructors at the
Nuckolls County institute which was
in session at Superior Thursday and
Friday of last week. Dean Sealock
appeared at three meetings of the
Fillmore County Institute as instruc
tor on Monday. Professor Rosenlof
has been asked to be present at the
Hays County institute which will be
held Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
He will give two general lectures and
will conduct method disc ussions and
Round Table meetings. Professor
Clara O. Wilson was Institute in
structor in Dundy County on October
19 and 20.
0
0 UNI VERS TY
PLAYER SEASON
Indications Point Toward Crowd
ed House for "Thirteenth
Chair" Tonight.
ADVANCE SALE IS LARGE
Music Will Be Furnished by the
University Orchestra Di
rected by Quick.
The University Players open their
1022-2:1 season at the Temple theatre
tonight at S:20, presenting Unyard !
Veiler's "The Thirteen Chair." Ad-
l
vancc ticket sales indicate that ai
crowded house is assured for the first
play which will be presented Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday evenings
and at n Saturday afternoon Mat
inee.
The Players ticket campaign wa.'
conducted last week among the stu
dent body and the people of Lincoln
Not only were single production tick
ets sold, but a special effort was
made to sell the season tickets, which
may be reserved for the entire sea
son at Ross P. Curtice Company.
The University orchestra under the
direction of William T. Quick will
furnish the music for tho mystery
play which has been selected for the
initial performance. The staging will
be under the direction of the Univer
sity Players management and only
University students will take parts in
the play. The cast was announced
through the Daily Nebraskan on
Wednesday.
Tickets for (he play tonight will be
on sale at the door in the Temple
preceding the production for those
who havo not purchased tickets a-m
for those who have bought tickets
an.l nave not ns yet had a chance to
rf serve them. Many patrons of the
riayers have reserved their tickets
for a certain seat for the entire list
of plays of tho season.
Prof. H. Alice Howell, head of the
Dramatic department, is directing the
play, assisted by members of tho
Dramatic department. Miss Howell
returned to her teaching work this
fall after a severe illness and will
have charge of tho productions
throughout the year. She has directed
the players since' they started several
years ago and was in charge of the
Little Green theatre, an outdoor play
house on the campus, when it was
open two summers ago.
The Players are starting the plan
of giving Saturday afternoon per
formances tor University students es
pecially. It is planned that later in
the year, special Saturday morning
children's plays will be given for the
grade school children of Lincoln. This
plan was carried out successfully Inst
season.
The second production of the Play
ers conies on December 7, S mil 9
when they present. "East is West."
Bigr and Little
Sisters to Have
Dinner Thursday
A Dig and Little Sister dinner, un
dor the sponsorship of the Senior
Advisory Board, will be held at Ellen
Smith hall, Thursday, November 2, at
6 o'clock. The dinner is especially
given to enable the Rig Sls'ers to
get acquainted with the younger girls.
Tickets can be secured from any
Board member or at Ellen Smith hall
for fifty cents.
Y. W.C.A. Wants Girl to Engage
In Night Americanization Work
Would you like to do Americaniza
tion work in the night classes for
foreigners? The University Y. W. C.
A. is very anxious to get girls who
will do this work and stay by it
faithfully.
Beside teaching in the night schools
this work offers a chance to visit in
homes of foreigners to get an insight
Into their mode of life with the Idea
of helping them to learn our habits
and customs and above all to become
better citizens. It Is a splendid feel
ing to have when you help these
Get Acquainted
Party for "Frosh"
Saturday Evening
First-year students and freshmen
will havo a chance to become ac
quainted at tho All-University party,
Saturday, October 28, at tho Armory.
Tho evening's entertainment wili
start with (lancing ut 8:15. At It
o'clock there will be a program es
pecially created for every freshman'.!
delight. Dancing, and games for
those who do not wish to dunce win
twn claim the rest of the evening
Excellent entertainment, unique dec
ni.tlons, good music, and unliiiiito'l
ficshmnn sprit will all go to run ic:
his affair one of the most success
ful of the year, according to the com
mittee. SING THIS FRIDAY
Entire Student Body Invited to
Song-Fest Sponsored by
the Ksmet Klub.
The entire student body is invited
to the Kostnet Klub inter-fraternity
sing to be held Friday evening at 7:15
ut the Armory. The committee from
Kosmet Klub, in charge of the sing
is planning to make this third sing
bigger anil more popular than either
of the two held last year.
Three judges, to be announced later,
have been chosen to select the frater
nity which presents its two songs most
effectively and successfully. The win
ning fraternity will be announced on
Sunday. The number of men present,
(lie harmony, the volume and the clev
erness of presentation will be consid
ered by the judges In their decision.
Every fraternity on the campus is ex
pected to be at the sing which will be
completed in time for the fraternity
men and the spectators to have regu
lar Friday evening engagements.
The first inter-fraternity was held
under the auspices of Kosmet Klub
just about a year ago on the Athletic
Field. A large crowd of University
men and co-eds gathered outside the
fence to hoar the fraternity songs as
will as tho Nebraska songs whicli
wen sung. The second sing was con
duced after tho tapping of the Inno
cents and Mortarboards at Antelope
Park on hist Ivy Day in connec'lov
with the Cornhtisker Roondup week.
The purpose of the sings as an
nounced by the committee in charge
is not only to promote a spirit of
good feeling among the fraternities
but to serve as a "pep" meeting for
the llusker team which will play the
Oklahoma Sooners on the next after
noon at Norman, Oklahoma.
Present plans call for the seating
of the men in fraternity groups in the
Chapel, while the spectators will be
in the balcony seats. As each fater
nity is called upon to sing two of its
songs, the group will come to the
front. Tho University quartet, and
the Northwall and Ragadore Jazz or
chestras will be there to liven up the
occasion. " Fraternities wishing to
know of their exact part in the pro
gram Friday, may get this informa
tion by calling Kenneth Cozier or Oli
ver Maxwell today.
Frankforter Will
Address Rotarians
r
Professor Frankforter of the Chem
istry l ci!'!tment will speak at i
meeting of the Lincoln Rotary club
November 7, and at a convocation at
Cotner next week on "The Status of
the Reserve Officer." Professor
Frankforter holds the rank of major
in the Coast Artillery Reserve corps.
people w-ho are more than apprecia
tive and look upon you as one who
Is versed in the ways of the world
and able to help them out of diffi
culties. ,
Girls are needed at once and If you
would like this work and want to do
something that is beneficial to these
strangers in our land, to yourself, and
above all to your country, you are
asked to leave your name with Miss
Appleby at Ellen Smith hall within
the next few days.
Ii MAN'
FACULTY PLEDGES
Campaign for Funds Will Ee
Complete Thursday Afternoon
Says the Committee,
ONE COMMHTEE AT WORK
Nineteen Thousand Dollars Sub
scribed in the Drive Con
ducted Few Years Ago.
Solicitation for the Stadium among
the University faculty will be com
pleted at 5 o'clock Thursday after
noon, according to plans of the com
mit lee.
A fact that has been overlooked by
the "student-body, ami which was not
announced at the big Stadium rally
at the auditorium, is that the faculty
subscribed about $19,000 to the Sla
ilium fund in the drive two years
ago.
Most of the faculty made pledges
at that time. Others have been mak
ing payments since then, so a large
part of the faculty pledges were paid
even before the student drive began.
Instead of a chairman for the drive
among the faculty, the solicitation is
centered in the hands of a general
committee, with one member for prac
tically each building on the campus.
Members of the faculty committee
are :
Df. Lida B. Earhart.
Fred Dawson.
it. A. Lyman.
Paul (irummann.
k. 1). Scott.
E. H. Barbour.
G. E. Condra.
Miss Clara Conklin.
Laurence Fossler.
Roy Cochran.
11. H. Waite.
J. E. Alniy.
E. Gunderson.
L. F. Seaton.
J. W. Haney.
C. J. Frankforter.
M. G. Gaba.
O. W. Sjogren.
Dr. C. A. Nelson.
A. A. Reed.
STUDENTS APPEAR
IN MUSICAL PLAY
An "Evening in Japan" to Be a
ran 01 riay ataged ny Mme.
Laura ae vilmar.
'University Night' 'at the Orpheuui,
Friday, October 2o, will leature seven
teen lively University students in a
musical play, "An Evening iu Japan,'
presented by Madame Laura de Vil
mar. The production will bo given on
Friday night only. Chancellor Avery
ivill be guest of honor.
Pretty Geisha glrTs, Handsome Eng
lish oilicers, and a Chinese dancing
girl, will constitute the interesting;
md novel act. Beautifully costumed,
the playlet will be the stellar attrac
tion of the evening. Madame de
Vilmar will conduct the orchestra.
Those who are to appear are as fol
lows:
Esther Cook.
Nell Peabody.
Ethel Miller.
Ellen Foster.
Carl Schaefer.
Ii. M. Wilging.
L. H. Pauley.
Ralph Bowers.
Otto Skold.
Elenore Ackerman.
Lorrine Sparks.
Dorothy Smith.
Dolly Densberger.
Lucile Fawcctt.
Helen Dene.
Vijved Maldox.
Martha Graul.
Oklahoma Student
Council to Fight
Orchestra Prices
The student council drew first blood
in the fight to reduce the price of
dance muBic when it announced Satur
day that the music contract for stu
dent council dances was now open and
bids would be accepted from othor or
chestras desiring to play for the "fair
price" scale.
RECEIVING
I I
Republicans Will
Hold Rally Today
Fireworks, baiim is and a real old
fashioned torchlight parade will be
held i)ii:i eveiiMig at 7 oclock on O
street by the Republicans of the City
of Lincoln and Lancaster county. Th"
University Republican Club is sched
uled to take part in the celebration
and every loyal Republican Is being
urged by the club to get Into the
rally. '
Th." University ii'-puhlicaii club
mot Wednesday night in the Awgwan
otiiee to complete plans for participa
tion in the city celebration and par
ade. Available cars belonging to Uni
vi rslly Republican will be mustered
at C::!n llihi evening and decorated
with I lie banners of the University
Republican club.
Red torch lights and horns will be
furnished by the county organization
and the parade will begin to move ut
7 o'clock. A number of bands, quar
tets and novelty features will be
brought in as a part of the parade.
The lino of cars will lead to the city
auditorium where II. R. Howell, can
didato for the Senate and Charier
Randall, candidate for Governor will
make the principal speeches of tin
evening.
PICKETT STRIKES
OUT BAMBINO RUTH
Former Husker Twirler Blanks
Ruth in "Barnstorming"
Game With Bases Full.
John Pickett, former Huskor
pitcher, struck out Babe Ruth when
the vases were loaded, last Friday in
an exhibition game at Scottsbluff, Ne
braska. Ruth and Bob Meusel both
of the New York Yankees, were fea
tured on opposing aggregations of
home talent.
"John Pickett, star twirler of the In
dians, pitched the last three Innings
lor the Meusel crowd, which defeated
the Ruth outfit by a score G to 2.
"Pickett struck out the great Bam
bino in the seventh with the bases
full. He used his famous ski ball on
Babe. This ball is a fast breaking
outshoot to a left-hand hitter." From
last Sunday's issue of the Wyoming
State Tribune of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Pickett was presented with a beau
tiful sweater for his part in the per
formance and for striking out the
"King of Swat." He is practicing
law at .present in Cheyenne, with
Judge W. C. Mentzer of the class of
'95.
College Girl Voters
Encourage Co-eds to
Exercise Suffrage
College girls of voting age met
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at Ellen
Smith hall. The purpose of the meet
ing was to encourage girls to vote in
the coming election and to urge them
to vote in favor of the candidates
supporting present prohibition laws,
fhe meeting was not held in the in
terest of any political party. The
respective candidates and their pol
icies were discussed. Adelheit Dett
inan presided.
A notary public was present to at
iai h liis signature to applications for
ballots which will be sent to the res
idence of the girls. This arrange
ment removes the difficulty noures
idcut girls would otherwise have.
On account of the small attendance
Tuesday evening sorority houses,
rooming houses, and dormitories will
bo visited in an attempt to interest
women voters in exercising the suf
frage. Vesper Choir Gave
Program on Sunday
The Vesper Choir, an organization
under the auspices ot the University
Y. W. C. A. gave the first of its an
nual series of programs at the City
Mission, last Sunday evening. An or
ganization ot thirty voices, this choir
is particularly successful at sacred
music.
The program at the Mission Sunday
was the most elaborate one attempted
by the choir. Two anthems. In which
the solo and duet parts were taken
by Kathleen Raagh, Mary Creekpaum.
Frances Welnti, and Beatrice Eno,
were the principal features of the
evening.
NEBRASKA TEAM
TO I P ii lir niiMi
IU LtAVt Mi
AT ONE O'CLOCK
Departure for Norman, Oklahoma,
to Be Signal lor Celebration
and Parade,
INNOCENTS TAKE CHARGE
Every Student Is Urged to Partic
ipate in Send Off cf the
"Fighting- Ccrnhuskers."
A huge parade of students from tho
Tempb' build. ii In th-- Hurlington will
tube place nl 1 o duck tnday to send
Nebraska's I'ilitini: ('opilitiskors off
to battle with the Oklahoma Sooners.
The parade will be headed by the bnnd
and the cheer leaders.
All students are urged to march In
tho parade and not to go individually
to the station. The train leaves at
l:3u for Norman, Oklahoma. Speeches
by members of the team and songs
and yells by the students will feature
the send-oft at the station .
Members of the Innocents are in
charge of the parade and will conduct
the line of students through the busi
ness section of town to the station.
Nebraska students have not had a
chance to send off their team to for
eign fields this year. Last year pa
rades were formed to accompany the
team to the station on the start of
their trips to both Ames and Pitt. The
send-off for the trip to the East was
the most enthusiastic of the year. It
is estimated that one thousand stu
dents took part in the parade and
were at the station when the train
left. The coach in whicli the team
traveled was decorated with Nebraska
slogans and s'gns of warning to the
Pitt team.
The Nebraska team will return from
the Oklahoma game on Sunday. For
the two weeks following the Okla
homa game, the Huskers make trips,
on the 4th of November to Syracuse,
and on tho 11th to Lawrence, Kansas.
No definite announcement has been
made of the number of men that Coach
Dawson will take with him to the
game this week. It is not expected
that the freshman team will make
the trip.
Commercial Club to
Hear E. E. Smith
Uphold Advertising
Emerson E. Smith, director of pub
licity for r.on Simon Sons, former
ly Armstrong's will address the Com
mercial club Thursday morning at
11. on "Advertising, Selling and De
partmentizing." Mr. Smith, during his presidency of
tho Lincoln Advertising Club was
deepiy interested in securing the
School of Marketing for the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
Mr. Smith is an advance student
of psychology, as one who has had
years of practical experience In ad
vertising and selling he will bring to
the club many illustrations In snrport
of the argument that advertising is
the greatest of till economies for us
that the nation s problems are not of
production, but of distribution that
advertising is not a miracle worker,
but a positive business forio, a sharp
tool available for the use of all whose
commodities will stand the lime-light
of publicity.
Condra Finds Snow
And Ice In Upper
Part of Nebraska
Dr. Condra, of the Conservation
and Survey Division, traveled about
2..OO0 miles during the past five
weeks in the northern part of the
state, on land classification work. On
his trip he ran into cold weather ac
companied by snow and an inch ot
ice.
Mr. Rice, government inspector ot
soil surveys in the northern part Of
the country, and Mr. Hayes of the
Conservation and Survey Division of
the University, spent the first part of
the week in Johnson county In pre
paration for a soil survey there.
Mr. Cornell, photographer for toe
Conservation and Survey Division of
the University, has recently taken
over 200 pictures of Nebraska re
sources. Industries, and geography,
and a considerable footage of mo
tion pictures.
