The Daily Nebraskan
GO TO THE
RALLY TODAY
G0 TO THfc.
RALLY TODAY
TXXII-NO. 28
THREE HUNDRED
PAYMENTS MADE
ON WEDNESDAY
Campaign to Collect Install
ments on Stadium Pledges
Goes Well.
EXPECT 3,200 TO PAY
BEFORE DRIVE ENDS
Three hundred students, met the
econd payments Wednesday on the
pledges which they made a year ago
I the Nebraska Memorial association.
Thirty-two hundred more students
,re expected to meet their install
ments before the campaign to clear
up the second payments on stadium
pledges ends next Wednesday. At
least a thousand students who made
pledges are estimated to have not
returned to school.
girting at 8 o'clock Wednesday
and continuing throughout the en
tire day, the little white house on the
Twelfth and R streets corner of the
campus has been receiving the pay
ments of the students. Throughout
the entire day a steady stream of
stadium builders have been clearing
up a part, and in many instances, all
of the obligation which they owe to
the Nebraska Memorial Association.
Over 100 Pay by Noon.
By the close of the morning run
on the little white house, 125 stu
dents had availed themselves of the
chance to pay their stadium pledge.
Less than four hours after the lit
tle house was opened Wednesday
morning more than 3 per cent of the
4,500 students, who have made
pledges, had met their second pay
ment. During the afternoon, the
rush was stronger.
The first day's payments more
than satisfied the expectations of
the memorial association. If the
, present rate keeps up throughout
the week, it is expected that only a
small percentage of the student
pledges will not have been paid on
time. Of these pledges, the greater
percentage of thm will be those made
by students who have left school
since making their pledges.
Pay in Memorial Office.
Ever since school started six
weeks ago there has been a steady
stream of students into the office of
the Nebraska Memorial Association,
106 Law building, where they have
made payments on their pledges. Not
a few have cleared up their entire
obligations, and the number of those
who have made advanced payments
on their pledges is great.
Statements of amounts due have
not been mailed to students yet. The
memorial association preferred rath
er to conduct a voluntary payment
campaign on the campus, and then
within a few weeks bill those students
who did not make their payments. In
this way much money which would
have been spent in sending out state
ments will be saved.
Students who have changed their
addresses t.ince making their pledges
are requested to notify the Memor
ial Association of their new ad
dresses. HARRIERS LEAVE FOR
MEET WITH MISSOURI
Hyde, Dickson, Lewis, Cohen,
Ross and Zimmerman
Make Trip.
Today the cross-country team
leaves for a duel meet with the Mis
souri Tigers. They will accompany
the football team to Columbia, leav
es on the Burlington at 1 :30 o'clock.
Missouri has been noted for its
trngh in the distance grind. Last
""I they took the husker harriers
w a decisive defeat. However, the
Huskers have been working ard for
this first meet away from home, and
with the experience of two meets,
the team is expected to twist the
Ters tail.
Tryouts this week have developed
new line-up on the members of th!
jquad and likewise a change on the
The squad that will leave for
olumbia today is: Captain Hyde,
"'ckson, Lewis, Cohen, Ross and
Zimmerman.
Pay Yonr Pled, at
r
Pay Yor PleJfa!
UNIVERSITY OF
Sphinx Make Definite
Plans for Olympics
Definite plans for the coming
Olympics are being made by the
Iron Sphinx, sophomore men's hon
orary society. The athletes in the
Olympics are being managed by
Griffin and Edwards. Try-outs will
be held in the near future.
The annual Ivon Sphinx party is
to be held November 3 at the Cham
ber of Commerce. Woodward's Inner-circle
"Candy Kids" will furnish
the music. Each member of the
Sphinx is allowed to invite one guest.
The Innocents are also invited.
BEGIN PLANS FOR
ANNUAL DAD'S DAY
Traditional Event Comes on
Day of Battle With
Notre Dame.
Preparations for "Dad's Day" now
an annual University event, are being
rapidly completed, according to
members of the committee in charge.
The date has been set for Novem
ber 10.
Last year more than 1,000 "Dads"
attended the luncheon and Kansas
Aggie game in the afternoon, and
with the new stadium and the Notre
Dame game as additional drawing
cards, it is expected that the num
ber this year will be greatly in
creased. Nebraska "dads" and Nebraska
"sons" will both cheer for the team
at the game as sections in the sta
dium have been reserved so that
they may sit together.
Tradition in Many School.
In many of the eastern schools
such a day is a time honored tradi
tion, and those who attended be
lieve that Nebraska will have a tra
dition just as strong.
In the evening a banquet in honor
of the fathers will be given, which
is one of the features of the day.
At the banquet last year every avail
able seat was taken but arrangements
are to be made this year so that
every "dad" and son may have a
place without fail.
"In view of the tremendous suc
cess , of the event last year there
is no doubt but that many more
fathers will attend this year. 'Dad's
day" has already become one of Ne
braska's traditions," declared a mem
ber of the committee.
The arrangements are in charge of
the Vikings, who suggest that stu
dents reserve now the day when
Nebraska "dads" take possession of
the campus.
Cadet Colonel From
Other Schools Will
Be Invited to Ball
Cadet colonels from five neighbor
ing universities and military officials
from Fort Omaha will be invited to
the military ball to be held Decem
ber 7 in the city auditorium. The
colleges that will be represented are
Ames, Kansas, Missouri, Creighton,
and South Dakota.
The last three committees for the
ball have been announced by Cadet
Colonel Craig. They are:
Music and refreshment, Captain
Anderson, chairman, Hunter, Fay
ren, Tillotson, and Tappen.
Program, Captain Dirks, chairman,
Pecha, Sperry, Marshall, Caldwell,
and Blore.
Publicity, Captain Woodard, chair
man, Maun, Fry and Allison.
Fouts to Be Judge
at Livestock Show
K. C Fouts, has been chosen to
act as chief judge at the fifth annual
Baby International Livestock show
4 tn he held on the Agricultural
campus Saturday evening, November
33, Mr. Fouts is at present me
county agent of Cummings county,
Nebraska. He was graduated from
the University in 1914, majoring in
animal husbandry.
While enrolled in Nebraska he
played on the Cornhusker football
eleven for three years and was se
lected as all-Valley guard on the
mythical team for two successive sea
sons. He was also a member of the
University stock judging team in the
National show at Chicago in 1913.
Fouts is a native of Nebraska.
NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1923.
WILL DISTRIBUTE
NEW DIRECTORIES
ON CAMPUS TODAY
Section Devoted to Medical
Students Included in New
Volume.
BOOKS TO BE SOLD
FROM SIX BOOTHS
The student and faculty directory
will be distributed today from six
booths located at different points on
the campus.
The directory will contain the ad
dresses, telephone numbers, and
titles and degrees of all members of
the faculty, and the colleges, ad
dresses, telephone numbers, and
affiliations of all students. A list
of Omaha medical students, with in
formation, and a list of all campus
organizations and their presidents
will be a new feature of the book
this year.
A committee of Y.W.C.A. girls
under the direction of Frank Fry,
business manager of the directory,
will be on hand to sell books during
both days of the campaign. The
names of the five girls who sell the
highest number of directories will be
published in Sunday's Daily Ne
braskan.
The girls on the committees are:
Library.
Pauline Gallatly, chairman; Elva
Carter, Evelyn Wilson, Margaret
Long, Mildred Freas, Darlene Wood
ward, Helen Gould, Emily Simanek,
Helen Jones.
U. Hall.
Car,olyn Airy, chairman; Pauline
Barber, Margaret Williams, Alice
Beavers, Agnes Kissler.
Center Social Science.
Alice Thuman, chairman; Jose
phine Shramek, Rosalie Plattner, Lu
cille Sprague, Corine Anderson, Alice
Kauffman, Veryle Fossler, Josephine
Bishop, Margaret Schmidt, Grace
Davey.
Temple Building.
Mary Creekpaun, chairman; Ber-
nice Cox, Esther Garrett, Gladys
Lambe, Marjorie8 Stuff, Elmora
Means, Willhemina Schellak, Virginia
Dougal.
South Door Social Science.
Ruth Wells, chairman; Lela Stahl,
Mary Wriggton, Doris Peterson, Mu
riel Flynn, Anne Gerdes, Katherine
Bowman, Florence Frahm, Eloise Mc-
Monies, Marjorie Quinn, Norma
Kline.
Teachers College.
Mildred Upson, chairman; Frances
McChesney, Mildred Wilkenson, Mil
dred Jensen, Betty Coolidge, Julia
Draft, Ona Everetts.
Farm Campu.
Angeline Carlson and J. Hepper-
ly, joint chairmen; Wilmet Gibson,
Angeline Semecek.
ROWE TO ADDRESS
SIGMA XI TONIGHT
Meeting in Lecture Room of
. Botany Hall Is Open to
Public.
The Nebraska chapter of Sigma
Xi will meet in the general lecture
room of Bessey hall tonight at 8
o'clock. Dr. E. W. Rowe of the
Lincoln firm of Drs. Welch, Rowe,
Lehnhoff. and Covey, will give an
illustrated lecture on "Short Wave
length Radiation in Therapeutics
The lecture is open to the public.
The subject of the lecture is at
rresent attracting much attention in
medical circles. More effort is being
spent on investigation to prevent can
cer, at the present time, than in any
other field of medical science. Short
wave-leneth radiation is being used
to alleviate and cure many cases of
the malignant diseases, by physicians,
and so is a subject of primary im
portance to medical men.
Six Hundred Attend
Y.W.C.A. Ceremony
Six hundred girls attended the an
nual vespers candle-lighting service
held during the regular vespers serv
ice at Ellen Smith hall Tuesday eve
ning. This service was a recognition
for the new members jvho have
joined the Y. W. C. A. this year.
Miss Appleby, the Y. W. secretary,
spoke on "Following Jesus Christ."
OPENING COMEDY
IS PRESENTED BY
PLAYERSTONIGHT
Crowded House Expected
Jenks, Dawson and Haw
ly Play Title Roles.
"THREE WISE FOOLS" TO
BE STAGED FOUR TIMES
A full house is expected at the
first performance of "Three Wise
Fools" by the University Players in
the Temple theater tonight. The
show tonight will mark the opening
of the new season. Four performances
are to be given tonight, Friday
night, Saturday matinee, and Satur
day night. All of the matinee tick
ets have been sold, but there are a
few evening tickts left.'
Hart Jenks, John Dawson, and
L. C. Hawley as the "three wise
fools" play the leading parts. Mr.
Jenks has had wide experience both
in acting and in teaching dramatics.
Mr. Dawson is a graduate student
and is well known to former patrons.
Mr. Hawley has been with the Uni
versity Players for two years. He
made a great hit last year in "East
Is West."
The three leading actors take the
parts of. a millionaire, a judge, and
a financier. All three of them find
themselves in a rut and the action
of the play finally pulls them out
The play is a comedy and is full of
laughs' and action.
Marguerite Munger plays the
leading feminie role. Dolores Bossy
and Marion Sargen also have fern
inie parts in the play. Sutton Morris
takes the part of a butler; Ralph Ire
land plays the role of "Benny the
Duck;" Harold Felton takes the
part of a love-maker.
Joseph Thayer, stage manager for
the production, has studied at Co
lumbia University, Amherst, and
the School of the Theater in New
York city. New and unusual inte
rior settings have been arranger! un
der his direction.
The curtain will rise promptly at
8:30. Over 500 tickets have been
sold already for tonight's perform
ance. The play will last about two
hours.
NEW CLUB STUDIES
FOREIGN RELATIONS
Membership in Cosmopolitan
Club Open to Any Student
or Faculty Member.
The studv of international rela
tions is the purpose of the newly or
ganized Cosmopolitan club. Mem
bership is open to any student or fac
ulty member, American or foreign,
who is interested in the discussion of
foreign relations. Monthly meetings
open to the public will be given no
tice in the Nebraska.
J. Earl Smith has been elected
president. Other officers are K.
'Yoshimura (Japan), vice president,
and John Udan (Philippines), secre
tary. The treasurer is to be a fac
ulty member, but B. Velose (Philip
pines), will serve temporarily. Two
men, along with the officers, will
make up the board of directors. They
are Y. Boshdale (India) and Mr.
Fan (China).
A constitution was adopted at a
meeting held Sunday, and a peti
tion was drawn up to present to the
University committee on organiza
tions to obtain recognition as a Uni
versity organization.
Present membership includes stu
dents from the Phillipines, Japan,
Hawaii, China, India, Greece, Rus
sia, Germany, and the United States.
Vesper Choir Dinner
Comes Next Tuesday
The first monthly dinner of the
Vesper Choir will be held at 6 o'clock
Tuesday at Ellen Smith hall. Tick
ets may be secured from Josephine
Bishop, Sylvia Lewis, Norma Carpen
ter, or Grace Davey before Saturday
noon.
The dinners promise to be very
successful in bringing the members
together socially, and in serving as
business meetings. Josephine Bishop,
chairman of the dinners, plans to
have one the last Tuesday of each
month.
Entertain Movie Star
at Luncheon Tuesday
Charles Ray, famous screen celeb
rity and actor at the Orpheum this
week, was a guest at a Luncheon
given in his honor Tuesday noon by
the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Mr.
Ray gave a short address concern
ing the motion picture business. .
He explained that one of the main
rcasonsfor the high cost of picturo
productions is because of the im
perfection of lighting. Mr. Ray also
told of the vast amount of research
work that is necessary before a pro
duction can be started.
Mr. Ray was extended the invita
tion by Maurice Henderson who is
a cousin of Mr. Ray and a member
of Phi Gamma Delta.
COUNCIL PROHIBITS
UNLICENSED DRIVES
Townspeople and Students
Must Secure Permission,
to Sell.
A warning to students and towns
people to get permits from the stu
dent council before conducting any
drive sales campaign, or selling plan
on the Nebraska campus was issued
at a meeting of the student council
Tuesday. The warning had partic
ular reference to the selling of flags,
ribbons, pins and flowers by organ
izations on the campus before the
football games. Complaint against
the unlicensed selling was registered
with the council.
The only recognized selling of foot
ball souvenirs and Nebraska colors
on the campus is in the hands of the
W. A. A., according to the council
and this organization is limited to
the inside of the stadium where they
have a complete concession.
Any individuals other than the
W. A. A. who have anything to sell
on the campus must apply to the
council for permission or be asked
to stay off the University campus.
The council as been attempting to
protect the students from unneces
sary sales campaigns on the campus.
Permission was granted by the
council for the sale of student di
rectories on the campus on Thurs
day and Friday of this week.
NEW SORORITY FORMED
ON NEBRASKA CAMPUS
Alpha Theta Is Organized to
Petition Alpha Delta
Theta.
Alpha Theta, a local sorority,
which is petitioning Alpha Delta
Theta, announces its members as
listed below. The chapter has been
organized this fall and will live at
1420 R street. Alpha Delta Theta
was recognized by national Pan-Hellenic
at its recent convention.
Members of Alpha Theta are as
follows:
Jennie Brodahl, Wahoo.
La Vern Brubaker, Lincoln.
Leona Crawford, Bancroft.
Frances Dorn, Big Springs.
Pansy Fischer, Geneva.
Edith Gramlich, Fort Crook.
Elsie Gramlich, Fort Crook.
Doris Hayes, Lincoln.
Margaret Hymer, Lincoln.
Anna Jensen, Boelus.
Karen Jensen, Boelus.
Goldie Johnson, Walthill.
Celia Klotz, Lincoln.
Harriet Klotz, Lincoln.
Kathryn Krieg, Lincoln.
Ruth Lamme, Fremont.
Katherine McDonald, Mobile, Ala.
Yvonne Reasoner, Lincoln.
Edith Saal, Brock.
Marie Schaab, Papillion.
Margaret Schobert, Papillion.
Katherine Wolfe, Lincoln.
Katherine Wolfe is acting presi
dent of the group.
Little Sisters Given
Picnic by Big Sisters
Every big sister is requested to
call her little sister and make ar
rangements to attend the picnic for
Big and Little Sisters at Antelope
park Thursday at 6 o'clock. In order
to make it possible for every big sis
ter to have an opportune time to call
her little sister, the sale of tickets
for the picnic has been extended until
Thursday jon.
PRICE 5 CENTS
PLAN RALLY AT
STATION TODAY
FOR GRID TEAM
Band and Cheer Leaders to
Head Parade Through
Business Section.
CROSS COUNTRY TEAM
LEAVES AT SAME TIME
A huge parade of students from
the Armory to the Burlington sta
tion will take place at 1 o'clock to
day to send off Nebraska's fighting
Cornhuskers and the cross country
team, who leave for Columbia to
meet the Missouri Tigers. The pa
rade is to be headed by the Univer
sity band and cheer leaders.
All students are urged to march
in the parade and not to go indi
vidually to the station. The train
leaves at 1:30 o'clock for Omaha
were they will change to the Wa
bash. Speeches by members of the
team and songs and yells by the stu
dents will feature the send-off at
the station.
Members of the Innocents society
are in charge of the parade and will
conduct the line of students through
the business section of town to the
station. The Corncobs will assist.
This will be the second send-off the
Cornhuskers have had this year and
every student is urged to help make
it a big one.
The Missouri contest will be the
last game the Huskers play until No
tre Dame comes here the 10th of
November for the Armistice day con
test. The Cornhuskers take the road
only once more after the Tiger con
test, that being when they go to
Ames to meet the Cyclones Novem
ber 17. It is expected the freshman
squad will make the trip to Ames.
"The send-off given the team two
weeks ago when we went to Illinois
was wonderful and I feel that the
entire student body is supporting the
team to the utmost and I would like
to see a large delegation at the sta
tion tomorrow when we leave for
the Tiger camp," was Captain Lew-
ellen's comment.
It has been a long time custom to
give Nebraska's athletic teams good
send-offs when they have departed
for foreign fields and every student
should make it a personal duty to
uphold this custom. The torchlight
parade which has been a long time
custom at Nebraska will be held the
night before the Notre Dame game.
Reports from Missouri indicate
that there will be plenty of Nebras
ka rooters in the stands when the
Cornhuskers take the field against
the Tigers. Nebraska played the
Tigers in Lincoln last fall for the
first time in a number of years and
decisely deeated the Missourians.
Coach Dawson will predict nothing as
to the outcome of Saturday's con
test. FORTY TURN OUT FOR
VARSITY CAGE TEAM
Coach Theisen Asks That All
Men Interested Report
at Armory.
Forty basketball aspirants re
ported to Coach Theisen in the Ar
mory Wednesday for their second of
ficial workout. The coach is much
pleased with the number but he
urges ell men who are interested in
the game to come out at once and
get started.
Practise is being held three times
a week, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from 5 to 6 in the Armory.
The men who were out in suit were:
Captain Usher, Cozier, Wyant, Old?
Johnson, Battey, Andrews, Berkle,
Hamilton, Eichoff, Eckstrom, Black,
Bernard, Dwyer, Olsen, Scl.8rman,
Aanderson, Woodrick, Tomes, Put
ney, Srb and Dustaho.
Every other player who is inter
ested is asked to come out in suit
at the next practice Friday and re
port to Student Manager Kruger or
Assistant Manager Latta.
Pay Yoir Pleural
Pay Year PW(l
1
