The Daily Nebraskan
5 CENTS
iTfilATE
NEW STADIUM
NEXTSATURDAY
Former Dean of College of En
eineering, Now President of
Lehigh University, Will De
liver Dedicatory Address.
DR. RICHARDS TO BE
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
Parade at 10:30 of Nebraska
Faculty and Husker and Jay
hawk Students to Preceed
Services on Stadium Field.
Dedication exercises for Nebras
ka's new memorial stadium will be
held Saturday morning, October 20,
on the stadium field.
Dr. Charles Russ Richards, former
dean of the College of Engineering
at the University of Nebraska, now
pnt of Lehigh University at
Bethlehem, Pa., will deliver the dedi
catory address.
Before the dedication services
students and faculty and the
Kansas University students who will
arrive in the morning by special
frsin. will parade. They will march
from Twelfth and R streets at 10:30
a. m., south to P, east to Sixteenth
street, south to O street, west to
Eleventh street, north to P street,
east to Twelfth street, and north
to the east entrance of the stadium.
The order of march is: Nebraska
University band, Nebraska R.O.T.C.,
Nebraska University service flag,
with escort; Kansas University band,
Kansas rooters, Nebraska faculty and
student body, by colleges.
After the arrival of the parade at
the stadium, the dedication program
will be carried out as follows:
"America," University of Ne
braska band.
Introduction of speaker, Chancel
lor Avery.
Dedicatory address, Charles Russ
Richards, president of Lehigh Uni
versity. Greetings from Kansas University.
Response, Chancellor Avery.
Star Spangled Banner, Nebraska
and Kansas bands.
Dr. Richards was associated with
the University of Nebraska for nine
teen years. He was an instructor at
Nebraska in 1892 and from 1907 to
1S11 was dean of the Engineering
College. Leaving Nebraska in 1911
be became dean of the College of
Engineering at the University of
Illinois and director of the Illinois
engineering experiment station. Last
(Continued on Page 4)
Beg Your Pardon!
The names of two Green Goblin
initiates were omitted from the list
published Sunday. They are:
John Day, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
William Cejnar, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Nebraska Makes First Entry on
New Page in Her Athletic History
The University of Nebraska made
the first entry on a new page in her,
athletic history last Saturday. The
new Memorial Stadium saw its first
game. Although the official dedica
tion of the new field is to be held
this week at tie Kansas-Nebraska
game, about 10,000 Husker rooters
celebrated the unofficial opening of
the structure. The band, the Corn
cobs, the cheerleaders, the quartet,
"id the old-time Nebraska spirit
ere strikingly apparent.
The game started at 2 o'clock with
the east stand completely filled and
that on the west side about half f ulL
Several thousand youngsters who
were admitted free under the direc
tion of the Boy Scouts, lined the end
the gridiron. The cheer leaders
were at once busy wanning up the
student section on the locomotive"
and the famous "No. one." The first
selection cf the band, "There 11 Be
Hot Time in the Old Town To
night," came soon after.
The psychology of the first quarter
not difficula to follow. The
crowds were slow to warm up, slow
to catch the spirit, and slow to re
alize that Nebraska had a real team.
Lck of spectacular runs or grand
stand playi were largely 'responsible.
After the first three points the ther
Professor Frederick A. Stuff will
speak on "The Individual in Rela
tion to His Group" at the Vesper
service tonight in Ellen Smith hall.
Gertrude Tomson will lead the meet
ing. Special provision is being made
to arrange for adequate seating
room.
Music by Mayme Pecha will pre
ceed the service. Frances Weintz,
Charlotte Baker, Margaret Drum
mond, Helen Guthrie and Laura
Whelpley will be hostesses.
"0" OFFERS LOW RATE
FOR HOMECOMING DAY
One and a Half Fares for
Round Trip; Return Limit
October 19.
A special round trip rate of one
and a half fares for Homecoming
day, Saturday, October 20, will be
made by the Burlington railroad
from all points in Nebraska. Other
roads running into Lincoln are ex
pected to follow the "Q's" lead. The
tickets will go on sale October 19
and 20. The final return limit is
October 21 with a possibility that it
will be extended to the 22nd.
This is the first time that rail
roads have ever granted a special
rate to Nebraska homecoming alumni.
This year's action was due largely
to the efforts of W. S. Whitten, sec
retarv of the Lincoln Chamber of
Commerce, who telegraphed to Chi
cago headquarters of the Burlington
and negotiated the convention rate.
Similar reduced rates have been
made bv Kansas railroads in the
past for Kansas University homecom
ing on Thanksgiving day.
Attendance at the game Saturday
is expected to be greater than ever
before on account of the reduced
railroad fares and the ample accom
odations in the new stadium.
Observatory Open
to Public Tuesday
The University Observatory will
be open to the public Tuesday, Oc
tober 16, from 7 to 10 p. m., if the
skies are clear for a view of the
moon. At 8 o'clock there will be a
lecture on "The Recent Total
Eclipse," The observatory will be
open, every third Tuesday evening
of each month this winter for a
brief lecture at 8 o'clock, and if the
skies are clear the telescope may be
used before and after the lecture.
Have More '27 Pins.
Freshmen! Have you lost youlr
green buttons? Call at Miss Apple
by's office in Ellen Smith hall and
get one. Every freshman girl must
wear the green 27 until the Olymp
ics when she may discard it if the
class wins the meet-
mometer mounted several degrees
and with the first touchdown the ex
citement increased.
In the second quarter the crowd
watched the start of the cross-coun-
, m S 1
trv run. At the ball tne wmcoo.
sprung their first stunt of the year.
The first act pictured Governor wai-
ton of Oklahoma in violent pursuit
of the ku klux. Suddenly there ap
peared on the scene, the state mili
tia to assist that governor and then
the University of Oklahoma came to
the rescue. To settle the whole con
troversy, out rushed Nebraska and
,. rrncobs to hoe-tie the contend
ers and sweep them off the field.
Later the governor, the K. K- tue
.n;ti- and the University of Okla
homa amed "The Four Horsemen
of Oklahoma" were competed to
pull "the Nebraska machine" in a
trip around the field.
Interest during the tLird and
fourth quarters ran high. Long runs
and a series of passes brought the
crowd to its feet every few minutes.
The students , and citizens, who
were in the stadium for the first time
seemed well pleased with tbe struc
ture and the ease with w they
caw the plays. Many remained aler
"T "iJwrro and 71
the inner-rooms and running tract
HOLD ALL-UNIVERSITY
PARTY FOR OLD GRADS
Entire Evening to Be Spent in
Dancing; Committee Ap
pointments Out.
The second all-University party of
the year will be held at the Armory
at 8:15 Saturday evening, and will
be the third- big event of the day,
the stadium dedication coming in
the morning and the Kansas football
game in the afternoon. Committee
appointments will be made today for
the party.
At a meeting of the all-University
party committee held Monday eve
ning, it was decided that the enter
tainment of the evening would con
sist entirely of dancing. Welch
Pogue, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, resigned and Harold
Edgerton was elected to take his
place.
Old grads who are back for the
homecoming and dedication cere
monies are especially invited to at
tend the mixer. Watson's orchestra
will furnish the music for the danc
ing. The first party, held several
weeks ago, was a splendid success,
and the committee plans on repeating
the accomplishment Saturday night.
APPOINT CHAIRMAN
FOR MILITARY BALL
Monroe Gleason in Charge of
Committees for First For
mal of Season.
Monroe Gleason, cadet lieutenant
colonel, has been appointed general
chairman of the committees for the
military ball to be held December
7 in the city auditorium.
The military ball is the first for
mal of the season and 300 tickets
are to be issued. The cadet officers
are expected to take half of these so
only 150 will be available for the
public. The tickets will go on sale
three weeks before the dance.
This is the time when the honorary
colonel, chosen at the elections held
a week aeo, will be introduced, bhe
will lead the grand march of cadet
officers, accompanied by the cadet
colonel. The ball is given under the
auspices of the cadet officers associ
ation which is made up of 146 offi
cers. There will be a ten-piece or
chestra and plenty of favors accord
ing to those in charge. The various
committees will be announced later.
Dad's Day Set for
Date of Irisb Game
Dad's Day will be held November
10, the day of the Notre Dame game
The Innocents will be in charge
Last year there was a large attend
ance and a banquet was given for
the dads at noon. After this they
attended the game in a body, sitting
with their sons. A number of cam
pus organizations are planning spe
cial programs for the fathers.
Agronomy Club Holds
First Open Meeting
The Agronomy club of College of
Agriculture will hold its first open
meeting on next Wednesday, Octo
ber 17. A feature of the meeting
will be a Ulk by Dr. Kisselbach of the
agronomy department on "Wheat
Investigations at the Nebraska Ex
periment Station."
All men 'who wish to hear the lec
ture should come to D. L 301 at
7:30 o'clock.
Kindergarten-Primary
Club Elects Officers
New officers were chosen for
the Kindergarten-Primary Club last
Thursday. The following were elec
ted: President, Ruth Atkinson; Ad
vistory Committee, Gertrude Brod
well, Mary Lou Parker, Iris Ludden.
The Club is a department organi
zation including all girls specialixirg
in this field- It is a brar.ch of the
National Council of Primary Educa
tion. In connection with the Lincoln
branch of this organization, the Club
ia planning a luncheon in honor of
Mi Pattv Hill of Columbia Univer-
sity during her visit in Lincoln No-
vember first-
Dietrich Dirks Acts as One of
Chairmen for Bizad
Day.
The following ' committees for
the University Commercial club were
appointed at a meeting Thursday,
October 9, which was attended by
about fifty members.
Membership committee : Willard
Penry, chairman; George Jenkins,
Fred Kraemer, Harry Amende, Wil
liam Wolfe; smoker committee: Paul
Cheny, chairman, Campbell Swanson,
Erwin Jetter; banquet committee,
Bennett Martin, chairman, William
Aldstadt, Ray Eller; dance commit
tee, Rex Reese, chairman, Wilfred
Nuernburger, Paul Gilgen; athletic
committee: Ernest Raun, chairman,
William Usher, Maurice Swanson,
room committee: John Shepard,
chairman, Richard Inman, Martin
Aegerter; publicity committee: Philip
Lewis, chairman, Frank Fry, Wilbur
Williamson.
Dietrich Dirks was appointed joint
general chairman, to act with Jose
phine Shramek, who is president of
the Girl's Commercial club.
The program of the Commercial
club for the first few weeks of this
semester includes many promising
features. Every registrant in the
Collee-e of Business Administration
and especially freshmen are invited
to attend the first annual smoker,
which will take place at the Grand
hotel, Thursday, October 18.
The initiation of new members
will be held October 25 and the first
monthly dinner will occur October
31. Bizad day takes place Novem
ber 9. Everyone is urged to attend
the next regular business meeting of
the club, Thursday at 11 o'clock in
Social Science, room 303.
SPHINX LAY DEFINITE
PLANS EOR BARBECUE
Speakers Will Be Chancellor
Avery, Dr. Condra, Coach
Dawson and Captain
Lewellen.
Definite plans and arrangements
are being made for the annual fresh
man barbecue to be held Thursday
evening at 6 o'clock on the new sta
dium field. Tickets are now on sule
by members of Iron Sphinx, sopho
more men's honorary, under whose
auspices the affair is being he'd.
Any male student in the University
may attend the big feed if he buys
a ticket. The price is 50 cents. The
sophomores are being urged especi
ally to attend. It has been sug
gested that plans for the coming
freshman-sophomore Olympics can
be started at the barbecue.
The barbecue of last year ne
of the most successful ever held in
the history f the University, u- -
classmen say. The Iron Sphinx of
that year received a great deal of
it fnr the excellencv of the ! t-
tire program and the way in which
they made every freshman fee' at
home and get the famous "Nebraska
spirit."
The program will consist of the
meal, music, and speaking. Dr. Con
dra, the founder of the "Olympics,"
has promised to make one of the
speeches. Others who are expected
to speak are Coach Dawson, Chancel
lor Avery and Captain Lewelleu.
Receive Applications
Today for College
Editors of Annual
Applications will be received today
for the positions of college editors
for the Cornhusker according to Rob
ert F. Craig, editor in chieL Posi
tions on the staff of the college edi
tors are also to be filled. There are
still some vacancies among the typ
ists and assistant editors of all de
partments. Applications should be
filled out in the Cornhusker office in
the basement of University halL
University Directory.
Today is the last day that cor
rections may be handed in for the
University Directory. Please no
tify Mr. McCaffree, at the T. M.
C A. rooms in the Temple.
Stadium Edition to
Be Issued Saturday
A Stadium dedication edition
of the Daily Nebraskan will be
published Saturday, and distrib
uted before the formal dedica
tion of Nebraska's memorial stad
ium on Saturday morning. In
order that the Nebraskan staff
can devote more time to the prep
aration of the stadium edition,
there will be no issue of the
Daily Nebraskan Thursday morning.
GLASS MEETINGS TO
GOME ON SAME DAY
AH Four Groups Plan Meetings
for Next Tuesday
Morning.
For the first time in the history
of th University all four classes will
hold their class meetings at the
same time.
The meetings will be held next
Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, it
was announced yesterday. Minor
class officers will be elected by each
class at that time, and the regular
business of the classes will be taken
up. The four class presidents will
be chairmen of their respective class
meetings. The places of the'meet-
ines will be announced later.
Altho it was impossible to have
classes dismissed, Dean Engberg
commended the idea of having the
classes meet at the same time and
urged every student to attend his
class meeting.
With the dedication of the stadium
being held this Saturday, it is ex
pected that class spirit will be in
creased, and that the stadium dedi
cation will be the keynote of the
various meetings.
Juniors and seniors are especially
ureed- to attend their class gather
ings, because the junior-senior prom
is scheduled for this semester, and
early action is needed in order that
the annual hop may be a success.
Hale Collection to
Hang in Art Gallery
A collection of the drawings of
Philip Hale will hang in the art gal
lery of the University from October
15 until November 15.
t Mr. Hale is one of the foremost
American artists of today. He was
born in Boston in 1865, where he
now has his studio. He studied at
the Art Students' League and with
J. Alden Weir in New York and at
the Julien Academy and the Ecole
des Beaux Arts in Paris.
His paintings hang in the collec
tion of the Pennsylvania Academy,
Philadelphia; the Museum of Monte
video, Uruguay; the Corcoran Gal
lery, Washington, D. C; and the
Philadelphia Art Academy. He has
received a large number of medals
and prizes. Mr. Hale was a member
of the International Art Jury at the
San Francisco Exposition, 1915. He
was an instructor at the Boston Mu
seum School and the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts.
The Gallery is open to the public
on Sunday afternoons from 3 to 5,
in addition to the regular hours, 9
to 12 daily and 9 to 5 Saturdays.
Girl's Cornhusker
Held in Armory
The girl's Cornhusker luncheon
needs no introduction to upperclass
men. They know that it is an an
nual event, a tradition for girls
alone, always held on Homecoming
day. They remember that it used
to be held at the Lincoln hotel, that
500 girls was the maximum number
that ever could attend, and that there
were always disappointed co-eds who
could not go. They could tell the
freshmen many glorious tales of
past Cornhusker luncheons.
But this year it is going to be
"bigger and better" than ever be
fore. In the fust place it will be
held in the Armory , where at least
750 girls can be accommodated. In
the second place, the all-University
party decoration committee is co-operating
with the W. S. G. A- board
to make the place "a thing of beau
ty," fit to be the scene of such wn
event. In the third place, the girl's
Cornhusker luncheon, being held on
the campus, will be more than ever
PRIZE FOR HOUSE
ADORNED BEST ON
HOMECOMING DAY
"Red" Long of College Book
Store Offers Lettered Skin
. rr- t r ::
io vt inner oi vouiiciiuv)t
GREEK ORGANIZATIONS
AND "DORMS" ELIGIBLE
Innocents, in Charge of Con
test, Will Appoint a' Com
mittee to aid in the Judging.
A contest for the best decorated
fraternity or sorority house or dormi
tory will be held next Saturday for
the homecoming game. "Red" Long
of the College Book Store is offer
ing a skin, similar to the ones given
for track and basketball champion
ships, for the best decorated house.
The Innocents Society is in charge
of the contest and will appoint a com
mittee to assist Mr. Long in the
judging. This is the first year that
this plan has been put on a competi
tive basis and should furnish a real
outlet for the artistic minds at the
various houses.
There have been decorations on
the houses in the past few years but
a prize has never been offered. Prac
tically every school in the Missouri
Valley conducts a contest similar to
this on Homecoming day and the
Innocents expect to make this a per
manent tradition at Nebraska.
No organization is expected to
spend a large sum of money for the
decorations; the judging will be
based on the cleverness and original
ity of the ideas presented.
Every organization on the cam
pus is expecting a large number of
alumni to return for the homecom
ing game and the decorated houses
should furnish some attraction for
all visitors from Kansas.
With special trains coming from
Omaha and a large crowd of out-of-town
visitors here to see the Corn
husker and Kansas elevens in action,
the gaily decorated fraternity and
sorority houses and dormitories will
play an important part in the day's
program. More announcements con
cerning the decorating of the houses
will be made in the Daily Nebraskan
in a few days.
Athletic Ticket Sale
Over State Is Heavy
The individual ticket sale to alum
ni and football fans out over the
state has been heavy, according to
the student activities office. The
ticket office at Latsch Brothers re
ports a steady sale of tickets for all
the games.
Sections "J," "H," "G," "E," and
"K" are sold up to the thirty-third
row. These reservations comprise
over 3,000 seats. There remain
enough good seats to accommodate
the expected crowds, however. The
thirty-third to forty-seventh rows in
all sections and the balcony sections
are still unreserved. Reservations
should be made at once as they are
filled in the order that the checks
are received.
Luncheon to be
Homecoming Day
a school function, and it will be
much easier to reach the stadium.
Never before have such extensive
plans been laid. Special tables are
being constructed for the occasion.
Truck loads of flowers, favors, and
food have been ordered. The Scar
let and Cream will be carried out in
decorations; the stadium idea will be
used in the toast lists. Every girl
will receive red and white flowers
along with favors and serpentine to
throw at ihe game. On the whole it
will be the best luncheon staged in
recent years add by far the largest.
Tickets are on sale at Ellen Smith
hall between 11 and 1 o'clock, and
5 o'clock today and tomorrow, and
according to Ruth Carpenter, general
chairman, are being sold fast. They
are 75 cents this year, because ol
the enlarged plans and added attrac
tions. Every girl who plans to take
in this "bigger Nebraska event"
should get her ticket at once, while
they lasL