The Daily Nebraskan
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fYxin-NQ. 29
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923.
PRICE 5. CENTS
PLAYERS STAGE
OPENING COMEDY
THURSDAY NIGHT
John Dawson, L. C Hawley
and Harte Jenk Carry
Leading Part.
LARGE CROWD SEES
"THREE WISE FOOLS"
Three Wise Fools," a comedy by
Austin Strong, and the opening pro
duction of the University Players,
s presented before a crowd that
Ejed the Temple Theater last night
The plot of the play centered
around three old bachelors, a finan
cier, a judge and a doctor, who are
jetticd in their habits of life. Wben
the sweetheart of their younger days
dies and wills her daughter to the
three men, the action of the play
begins. The escape of a convict who
Us sworn to kill the judge and a
love affair between the girl and the
nephew of the financier, serve to
complicate the plot. After the con
vict has made an attempt on the
life of the judge, the girl is sus
pected of aiding him to escape and
it is the proving of her innocence that
brings the action to a climax.
The parts of the "Tnree Wise
Fools" were carried by John Daw
L. C Hawley and Harte Jenks.
The performance of Mr. Dawson as
Theodore Findley was especially ef
fective. Marguerite Monger and
Harold Felton were good as the lov
ers. The complete cast follows:
Theodore Findley John Dawson.
Dr. Richard Gaunt L. C. Hawley.
Hon. James Trumbull Harte
Jenks.
ifiss Fairchild Marguerite Mun
ger. lirs. Saunders Marian Sargent
Gordon Schuyler Harold Felton.
Benny the Duck Ralph Ireland.
John Crawshay Morris Sutton.
Poole D wight Merriam.
Gray Sutton Morris.
Clancy Edward Taylor.
Kary Dolores Boose.
The executive staff of the Univer
sity Players are:
Director, H. Alice Howell.
Assistant director, Herbert Yenne.
Stage manager, Joseph Thayer.
' Electrician, PauL
Master of properties, Ralph Ire
land.
NEBRASKA TEACHERS
CONVENE NEXT WEEK
Members of Association Given
Reduced Rates on Trip
to Lincoln.
The Nebraska State Teachers As
sociation, Diitrict No. 1, is to hold
Us f.fty-seventh annual session in
Lincoln October 31, November 1, 2,
and 3. Plans are being made by
the committee to accommodate three
thousand teachers from out in the
state. The western passenger asso
ciation ha granted reduced fares on
2 railroads for those desiring to at
kad the meeting of tie association.
Eannd trip tickets will be sold at
fare and one-half of the current rate
ith minimum of $1.00 for the round
trip from all points in Nebraska upon
Presentation of identification certifi
for members of the Nebraska
Stat Teachers association and de
Vnittt members of their families
only.
The Lincoln board of education,
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce,
University of Nebraska, and va-
yns city organizations extended a
formal welcome and greeting to
members of the association. All
n Uachers are invited to make
of the club rooms and privileges
CI tbe Lincoln Business Women's
and tie Y. W. C. A. associations.-
Hold First Meeting
of A.S.A.E. Thursday
The first meeting of the A.S.A.E.
the Agricultural Engi-
p huiJding, Thurjday morning,
nvl Br?rton, president of the so
on?' T00 Prof. Sjogren, who
Joined tie Pwposej of the egani
oa and the scope and opportune
eiin agricultural engineering.
ibm i meeting was the first organ-
pTPt ertnd tbe-member-f
11 U society this year.
Nebraskan Writer
Goes With Team
In accordance with the Nebras
kan's policy of giving its readers
first-hand "dope" at all times on
the "Fighting Cornhusker" foot
ball team, the paper is sending a
special representative to the Missouri-Nebraska
game.
He will send back a special wire
report of the game Saturday night,
so that the readers of Sunday's
Nebraskan will be treated to all
the highlights and features of the
Tiger game.
NOVEMBER 7 IS DATE
SET FOR BIZAD DAY
Program Includes Football
Game, Dance, Contest and
and Parade.
Bizad Day will be held Wednesday,
November 7. This is an annual af
fair of the College of Business Ad
ministration. At this time the Uni
versity Commercial club . has suc
ceeded in obtaining permission from
the Dean to hold an open day.
All students registered in the Col
lege of Business Administration will
be excused from classes for the en
tire day.
A parade will form at 9 o'clock in
front of the Social Science building
Wednesday morning, and proceed to
one of the parks, the exact location
of which will be announced later.
Events will be held for both men
and women. The traditional fat
men's race, the barrel rice, the potato
race, and the grea:- part of the
morning will be taken up with such
events. A boxing contest wili be
held in addtion to the above men
tioned events.
Dinner -will be held in the park
and preparations are under way to
provide a killing feast.
Acs. Bixads.
Ernest Raun, chairman of athletics,
is now making arrangements for a
football game between the College
of Business Administration and the
College of Agriculture. Those stu
dents who saw the game last year
between these olleges will remember
it as a hair-raiser.
Rex Reese will heve charge of the
dance which will wind up the day.
This dance will be held at the Cham
ber of Commerce and the Nebraskans
have been engaged for the occasion.
Several stunts will be provided for
during the dance. The Bizad quar
tet will make its debut and render
some harmony.
i First Held in 1921.
Bizad Day was first held in 1921
under the leadership of Harry La-
Towsky and has remained a tradition
since that date. Kenneth Cozier had
charge of it last year.
Under the direction of Dietrich
Dierks it is hoped that this will be
the biggest year for Bizad Day and
the preparations which are under way
are making for a larger attendance
than before.
Last rear the adversities of
weather went toward a drop in the
attendance and unless such misfor
tune occurrs this year, the whole
college will be on hand to help make
fun.
Dierks has several surprises in
store for the Bizads which will go
toward creating an atmosphere of
enjoyment.
Bizad Day is undoubtedly the big
gest affair in the list of the Business
Administration College. Dean Lc
Rossignol will be present as well as
the professors of the College.
Rummage Sale Clears
One Hundred Dollars
Over $100 was cleared at the Y.
W. C. A. rummage sale on O street,
which ooened Monday morning under
the auspices of the conference com
mittee of the organization.
Twentr co-eds each day give vol
untary service at the bop to help
r; the fund for sending three of
ficial delegates to New York city,
where the conferenc will be held next ;
summer.
Y. W. C. A. Ludgtt provides j
f, . n.rt of the sum necessary to I
send the delegates,, and this cam
paign will be held in the near future.
The conference staff under LOa Wy
man supplements this budget by
earning money at the various sales
held throughout the year.
Keep Yr Promise!
Kansas Wins Moral Victory
t Uncle Jimmy Husker Declares
"I see that the Jayhawks won a
moral victory Saturday," said the
Old Grad.
Uncle Jimmy looked up with his
quizzical grin. "Moral victory, eh?
Well, I guess that's right. It only
i goes to show how easy it is to win
some sort of victory. I didn't see
the game the first Kansas game
I've missed for years and years but
from the newspaper accounts I
judge that the present generation of
Jayhawkers are still delighted with
moral victories. And of course it
was a moral victory you know that
a physical licking chronologically pre
cedes a moral victory.
"But I guess I shouldn't say very
much. I didn't attend the game.
You see Joe called up Friday night
and said that the ducks were com
ing down. With true Nebraska as
surance of certain victory over our
lowly neighbors I slipped out to the
club house. The ducks should have
been there but they weren't and so
I spent the morning looking for the
northern flight.
"About 1:15 I couldn't stand it
any longer. I'd have given a. whole
lot to have been out in my seat watch
ing the old game. The best I could
do was to use Joe's radio. And say,
I could hear the band and every yell
almost hear the signals. The chap
reporting from the stadium made
"DAD'S DAY" ENDORSED
BY CHANCELLOR AVERY
Urges All Students to Co-operate
in Making Success of
Undertaking.
'"Dad's Day is a mighty fine
thing," declared Chancellor Avery
Thursday afternoon, "and I sincerely
hope that the students in the Uni
versity will give the closest co-oper
ation possible to those organizations
sponsoring the event I thoroughly
approve of the idea, and believe that
it will meet with only the heartiest
response from Nebraskans," ho con
cluded.
"Dad's Day" last year was an un
qualified success, according to mem
bers of the committee, and more
than 1,000 dads took possession of
the campus that day.
This year it comes November 10,
the date of one of the important
football games the Notre Dame
game and a" large increase in at
tendance is expected.
Members of the committee sug
gest that the day be set aiide now
in order that nothing may interfere
with preparations being made.
Arrangements are in charge of the
Vikings, and definite plans will be
made soon, according to Art Whit
worthy president of the organization.
Pay Today!
Sisters "Picnic" in
Elln Smith Hall
About a hundred twenty girls,
most of them freshmen, attended the
Big and Little Sister picnic Thursday
evening in Ellen Smith hall. The
picnic had been planned as a weinie
roast to be held in Antelope park,
but was changed to Ellen Smith hall
on account of the weather.
Manv of the little sisters went
without their big sisters, and showed
an interest in meeting the upper
classwomen.
Dinner was served cafeteria style.
after which the girls danced until 8
o'clock.
Members of the senior advisory
board had charge of the picnic
Pay Today!
Keep Yomr Promise !
How About the Stadium?
WHAT Pay Your Pledge. f
WHEN Now.
WHERE Stadium Booth at Twelfth and R
WHY Keep Your Promise.
Reduce Your Debt.
Save for the Stadium.
a real game of it I could fairly see
Noble, the Dewitzes, Lewellen and
Locke crashing through and around
and I could sense the crashing drive
of the line.
"I hadn't a wcjrry in the world.
My pipe was going good. The wood
fire in the old cook stove cheerily
crackled an accompaniment to the
snap of the yardage that the Husk
ers were reeling off. I couldn't see
anything but a big run away, yet
the half passed without a score. The
third quarter would see the rout
started. And it did. Noble and Lew
ellen and the Dewitzes carried the
ball yard. by yard to the Jayhawk
goal. It was twenty, fifteen, ten
yards and seven and four, and then
Noble carries the ball buzzzz,
a-bang! and silence. I hurriedly jig
gled the adjustments but could get
nothing. The battery was dead. And
there I was. Of course I was sure
we'd win the game and I was warm
all over with pride in the way the
team was going.
"Along about 8 o'clock I couldn't
stand it any longer. I just naturally
had to know. I telephoned from the
farm house and found that Kansas
had succeeded in tieing our boys.
You see at that time I'd not yet
(Continued on Page 4)
BAND HOLDS FIRST
Enrollment of Seventy-five
Pieces Is Largest in His
tory of University.
The University of Nebraska band
held its initial banquet at the Grand
hotel Wednesday evening. The en
rollment of seventy-five pieces is
the largest in the history of the Uni
versity. President Wendell Brown acted as
toastmaster. In his address of wel
come to the freshman of the band he
told them of the work ahead.
Short talks were made by Drum
Major Schickley, Ervin, Weller, Pro
fessor WT. T. Quick and Hoaglund.
In the main speech Professor
Quick, director of music at the Uni
versity, thanked the band members
for their co-operation this year. He
said that the material was far supe
rior to that of other years and the
band was farther advanced at this
time than ever before.
The list of new men will be printed
in Sunday's edition.
Get Your Directory Today!
Green Goblins Plan
Freshman Meeting
Plans for a big freshman get-to
gether are being made by the Green
Goblins, freshman honorary fratern
ity. The meeting is to be held in the
stadium some evening before Olym
pics.
The second Goblin meeting of the
year was held last night at the A.
T. O. house. The committees for the
year were announced, with the fol
lowing as chairmen: Olympics. Joe
Weir; initiation, Vic Hackler; social,
Francis Jones; auditing, Julius Fran
son; publicity, Keith Folger; activi
ties, Millard Gump.
Plans are being made for the com
ing Olympics and the Goblin com
mittee is to meet with the freshmen
class Olympic committee in the near
future.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday" night at the Delta Chi
house.
Keep Your Promise !
Pay Today!
Lewellen Brands
Rumors as False
In answer to some very assinine
rumors floating around concerning
fraternity feeling on the varsity,
want to make the following
statement:
There positively is no fraternity
cliquing on the team. In Satur
day's game on the one yard line
Dave Noble wanted Rufe Dewitz
to carry it Is that fraternity
feeling? As captain of the team
I ordered Rufe to send Dave into
the line on the third play and
Herb on the last play. Little Herb
hit with everything he had and
fought to put the ball over.
Instead of finding a bad spirit
on the team look for it outside.
We're Nebraska varsity men and
our hearts are of varsity calibre.
The strongest fraternity in Ne
braska is the football squad.
VERN LEWELLEN.
LAWS HERE SPEECH
GIVEN BY PARRIOTT
Declares That Graduates Will
Know ' More Law Than
v Practitioners.
"When you graduate from this
school you will know more substan
tive law than one-half the practition
ers of this state," asserted W. C. Par
riott, former judge of the district
court, in an address Tuesday evening
to Delta Theta Phi and a number of
freshmen in the law college.
The value of thorough knowledge
in the substantive law was the sub
ject of Mr. Parriott's talk. He also
gave the students advice on the se
lection of a location after graduation.
"If the man who is in the law
school could realize the necessity of
knowing the theoretical side of tfce
law, he wouldn't mind hard study,"
istated Mr- Parriott "Though you
may feel shaky about the practice
side of it, when you get out of col
lege you will find it easy enough to
pick up.
"There was never a Lime in the
history of the world when there was
a greater opportunity for the grad
uate of the law school than now," he
continued. "There are great proba
bilities that you will make your mark
more quickly in a small towi. tiian
in a city. When you get a reputa
tion as a good lawyer you can change
your locaion.
"Getlnore out of the law school
than mere theory of the law. Be
sure and establish in your commun
ity the real true meaning of business
integrity. GoG to all the public
functions of the town such as pat
riotic raises and picnics," said Mr.
Parriott "Be a part of the com
munity." Keep Your Promise!
Grid-Graph Reports
Will Start at 2:30
The grid-graph leased by the N
club arrived yesterday and if being
installed in the Armory. Reports
from the game will start about 2:30.
Admission will be 25c.
There will be enough seats to ac
commodate 3,000 spectators. The
cheer leaders and the band will be
present to make the event as like a
football game as possible.
Cornhusker Calls
For Special Writers
Writers are needed on the Corn
husker for both the athletic and mili
tary sections. Five or six persons
can be used fn each department, ac
cording to Robert F. Craig, editor-in-chief.
Applications shauld be turned in at
the Cornhusker office in the base
ment of University hall.
Rally to Give Team
Send-off Not Held
Because the train which carried the
Nebraska football team to Missouri
was forty minutes' late the rally
which was scheduled for yesterday
afternoon was not held.
Those who had gathered at the ar
mory to see the teaa. iff, cheered be
fore they departed. Quite a few
students went down to the station,
although the time for the deparure of
the train was not very defiK'te.
ALL STUDENTS
ARE EXPECTED
TO PAY PLEDGES
Every Payment Should
Made by Last Day of
Campaign.
Be
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
APPEALS TO LOYALTY
Several hundred have made the
second payment on the stadium
! pledges made a year ago. Thurs
! day was the second day of the volun
tary payment campaign. Practically
jail students who made pledges last
year and who have returned to school
this year are expected to make their
payments before the end of the cam-
aign next Wednesday.
Although several hundred students
have made their stadium payments
already, unless a many more make
payments within the remaining days
of the campaign the memorial asso
ciation will be greatly disappointed
in the attitude of Nebraska students
towards the promise which they made
a year ago.
The asociatoin said Thursday eve
ning, "Nebraska students have al
ways stood by their word. We surely
expect that they will not go back on
the promise which they made to us.
Students Made Promise
"Nebraska students, when they
volunteered to pay $105,000 of the
cost of building the Nebraska Mem
orial Stadium, made a promise to the
memorial association. We have al
ways had faith in the Nebraska stu
dents. That is why we went to them
first when we started to raise money
for the stadium. We sincerely be
lieve that they will come through
clean, that they will keep the pro
mises they made to us.
"We regard the stadium pledges as
promises. Of course the pledges are
obligatory, but we prefer to have
Nebraska students pay their pledges
voluntarily, rather than to be com
pelled to force payment out of them.
We ask them to make their orignal
pledges voluntarily. We ask them to
make pledges that were far below the
average pledge of other schools. We
conducted our entire campaign on a
voluntary basis. We hope to secure
our payments on the same basis.
And because we did get our pledges
voluntarily, we expect little trouble
in collecting the remaining pay
ments." All Second Payment Due
Not only are the second payments
,on the student pledges due October
24, but the pledges of all members
(Continued on Page 4)
TURKISH PRINCESS
VISITS UNIVERSITY
Greatly Impressed by Beauty
of College of Agriculture
Campus.
Princess Lei a Fotiades of Smyrna,
Turkey, visited the campus of the
University of Nebraska Wednesday
with Yeshwantrao P. Bhosale, of
Ko'hapur, India.
She was greatly pleased with the
College of Agriculture campus and
made a passing remark that it was
the first campus of the kind she had
seen.
She spent some time in looking
over the buildings at the Agricultural
College and admired the dairy herd
and the beef cattle.
When the princess was given a
chance to examine some copies
of the Daily Nebraskan she looked
them over carefully and said, "This
is just the kind of paper that a
stranger, who wants to know sboot
the University in a short time, should
read. After reading it, I knew very
well what the University was doing
and what was going on in the Univer
sity circles. I recommend the paper
to strangers."
"The University buildings," she
added, "are magnificent ard ti e cam
puses are beautiful."
She further says, "The city of Lin
coln is a calm and quiet place and
is best suited for the purpof! of an
University town. The bouses, though
small, are nice and cozy ani charm
ing and pleasing to the eye."
During her stay in Line on. Prin
cess Lela Fotiades was a guest of
Yethwani? P. Bhosale.
