The Daily Nebraskan
IT HAS
BEEN
IT HAS BEEN
DONE!
DONE!
vTxxiino. 40
HUNDREDS ATTEND
RALLY IN ARMORY
ON EVE OF GAME
Brands Report
of
Dawson
Factionalism on Team
as Untrue.
TORCHLIGHT PARADE
FOLLOWS MEETING
The Anrory was packed antf sev
eral hundred students waited out
side Friday evening at the largest
football ral y ever held here. A
torchlight r&rade to the Lincoln hotel
followed tie pep session.
A danced lie," was the way
Coach Fred Dawson . characterized
the report of fraternity factionalism
on the tes.iv published by an Omaha
paper and the audience stood op and
cheered spontaneously for five min
utes. The Irish are here and our Irish
is np," stated Welch Pogue, president
of the Innocents, who presided.
Lewellen Speak.
The team is 300 per cent better
than it was two weeks ago, asserted
Captain Verne Lewellen. "This im
provement is due to the student
spirit" In concluding his remarks
be said:
They beat the Army.
They beat Princeton.
They beat Georgia Tech.
"But tomorrow they meet Ne
braska." Stating that he was expressing the
opinion of all alumni when telling of
lis confidence in the team and
coaches, Victor B. Smith, president
of the Alumni Association, addressed
lie students.
March to Hotel.
Following a few thundering yells,
the students formed four abreast,
and carrying fusees, marched to the
Lincoln hotel to greet the Notre Dame
team.
"We're always glad to meet Ne
braska. We w ere glad to meet them
last year. We're even more glad to
meet them this year," stated Coach
Saute Eockne in a short talk from
the babony of the hotel.
"Welcome Notre Dame was the
legend displayed on the postoffice
lawn behind fifty flaring torches in
the form of an X.
Captain Brown expressed his pleas
ure at the reception, and introduced
the players who stepped into the
flare of a spotlight one by one. After
the singing of the Comhosker and
a yell for Notre Dame, the students
dispersed.
FLAYERS PRESENT
"THE DOVER ROAD"
A. A. Milne's New York Com
edy Success to Be Given
Nov. 15, 16 and 17.
The University Players will pre
t The Dover Road" November
15. U and 17, at the Temple Thea
ter. Seats are now on sole at the
Ems P. Curtice store. Price for
ing is 75 cents. A. A. Milne,
who wrote "Mr. Pirn Passes By" and
verl other successes, is the author.
Eted as the ntitrfuntln nrnAv.
drama
' v.-. y
success of lagt year in New
w itt thow ran mt the Bij0O thea.
w for the whole year.
e plot of the play is said to be
ch that everyone wiH see himself
n it
"Suppose that you were shown the
frequences of every act yon eon
wPlate and your motives la doing
Suppose that you are a cbarm
C young woman running away with
"tfaer woman's husband and were
Jd and forced to live with him
or a week. Then you wonder if you
aut to Contir.ii IM. :!. t-i
t iug; niui Dim lor
of your life and if he is will
m to do th v: e
.1 , felling. OUJipUK
, ' SPPS that you are
JPPed and shown the reason why
I " r nring that course and the!
Sequences of it- Could you turn
Mid would yo want to?- j
tfc. T Jtions a member of!
. " '"yen attemntfcrf v
"t of the plot
"rte Jr.i. r- t .
tv- c, lucnara Uay, Doro-
MattW ?. l roster
un several others
f the CUL
art
UNIVERSITY OF
Postpone Festival
Because Material
Does Not Arrive
The fall festival announced for
this Tuesday night has been post
poned due to the failure of some of
the material to arrive. Because of
this delay further plans for a more
elaborate program are being prepared
and when the festival is finally and
definitely announced you cannot, ac
cording to the committee in charge,
well afford to be absent. Commit
tees have been working upon the fes
tival and announce that the material
being worked up is sontething entirely
new to the school and yet they believe
something which has long been
needed. The question is how well do
you know Nebraska?
LEVELLEN SPEAKS AT
DAD'S DAY LUNCHEON
Eight Hundred Attend Annual
Dinner in Armory Satur
day Noon.
"We are going out on the field
this afternoon and fight like hell,"
said Captain Verne Lewellen to 800
dads and their sons at the Dad's Day
banquet held Saturday noon in the
Armory. Dr. George P. Shidler, '03,
of York, prominent in boys' work
throughout the state, told the gath
ering that they had the responsibility
of developing self-control and will
power and that the University was
the place to do it
Giles Henkle presided. Before the
speeches, the University quartet gave
several selections and the cheer lead
ers led the crowd in yells. After the
banquet the dads and sons ad
journed to the football field where
there was a section reserved for them.
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Thirty Nebraska Students to
Attend World Meeting at
Indianapolis.
A meeting of students from all
over the world, the Student Volun
teer convention, will be held this year
at Indianapolis in December. A Ne
braska student, Walter Judd, is ex
ecutive of the meetings where Sher
wood Eddy, Dr. Paul Harrison, John
R. Mott and other well kiiown men
will talk. Nebraska university is
allowed a quota of thirty students,
one-third of which may be Student
Volunteers.
Applications will be acted upon
by an executive board and must be
in by Tuesday night at 6 o'clock.
Miss Appleby or Paul McCaffree will
take the applications. Those acting
on the board are: Mr. McCaffree,
chairman; Grace Spacht,Roy Young
man, Earl Smith, Martha Smith, the
University pastors.
Delegates are to be picked to rep
resent the varjous churches as far as
possible. They will be students who
have a positive Christian influence on
the campus. Seven thousand sta
dents attended the last convention
four years ago at Des Moines.
Mr. Hinman to Be
Vespers Speaker
Marie Schenbel will lead the Ves
pers services Tuesday, November 13
Esther Brackeman, who attended the
last student volunteers convention.
will present the program and plans
of the organization for this year. Mrs.
E. L. Hinman, who has spent a great
deal of ber time in Turkey, will ex
clain how a loaf of bread was the im
petus which lead to the founding of
Roberts College. The hostesses lor
the service will be Desma Rennar,
Janet McLellan, Mildred Jensen, and
Marjorie Quinn.
Five Initiated into
Chemical Sorority
Five new members were initiated
into Nitrogen chapter of Iota Sigma
Pi, honorary chemical sorority, Wed
nesday evening. Tbey are as fol
lows: Anne Davey, Nelle Laymon,
Lucile Bliss, Dora Burnell, Julia Ja-coby.
NEBRASKA, LINCOLN,
CADET REGIMENT
IS GIVEN OATH
OF ALLEGIANCE
R. O. T. C. Hears Speeches and
Marches in Armistice Day
Parade.
CORPS IS REVIEWED
BY GENERAL DUNCAN
Two thousand cadets took the oath
of allegiance to the flag and affirmed
their belief in the ideals and tradi
tions of the University Saturday
morning before General George B.
Duncan, commanding general of the
seventh corps area. The regiment
marched in review and was addressed
by General Duncan. E. A. Burnett,
dean of the College of Agriculture,
presided in the absence of Chancel
lor Avery.
That military training in the Uni
versity is a basis for any activity,
was the assertion made by General
Duncan in his short address. He also
stressed the educational value of mil
itary training and urged the students
not to give up entirely their military
activities after graduation, but to
join a national guard company.
Coadra Gives Oath.
The oath of affirmation' to the
ideals of the University was admin
istered by Professor George Con
dra. It follows:
"In remembrance of the devotion
of our University, in recognition of
the generosity of the people of Ne
braska in freely maintaining it, in
the hope that it may continue to
serve the public good, and in grati
tude for its particular gifts to my
private life, I hereby pledge myself
to support in all ways open to me.
the true interests of University and
of the public which it represents, to
make its honor as my honor, and to
cherish its fair name."
The Cornhusker was sung to the
accompaniment of the band immedi
ately after the affirmation.
Swear Allegiance to Flag.
The oath of allegiance to the flag
is:
"I, , with a steadfast be
lief in the principles under which my
country was founded, with sincere
appreciation of my privileges as a
citizen thereof and a due regard for
my duties in upholding that citizen
ship, now reaffirm my faith in and
allegiance to Our Flag, and the in
stitutions which it represents. So
help me God." i
The Star Spangled Banner was
played while the cadets stood at at
tention. The oath of allegiance was
given by C. W. Taylor, state com
mandant of the American Legion.
Several hundred persons watched
the review and the presentation of
the members of the winning com
pany in "compet" last spring. The
ribbons, red and white, were pinned
on the cadets by General Duncan.
Y. W. Plan Christmas
Bazar for December 12
A Christmas Bazaar will be held
December 12 and 13 at Ellen Smith
hall under the direction of the con
ference committee of the Y. W. C. A.
All university women will be asked
to make and donate gifts to be sold
for not more than 25 cents. There
are only four weeks until the bazaar
and plans for making the gifts should
be made at once.
Members working on the commit
tee are Lila Wyman, chairman ; Elea
nor Flatemersch, Neva Jones, Ruth
Wells, Mariel Flynn, and Desma Rea-
ner.
Yale Asks for Pictures
of Nebr. Sod Houses
Yale University has written to the
Nebraska State Historical Society
for photographic copies of some of
the best samples in their collection
of frontier sod houses and dugouts.
The Nebraska collection is the larg
est of its kind in the world.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi
dent of the National American Wo
man's Suffrage Association, spoke at
the University of Michigan this week.
Mrs. Catt has been one of the lead
ers in tne woman s sun rage move
ment during the last twenty-five
years.
NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1923.
"Legend of Weeping
Water" to Appear in
Historical Magazine
A poem, "Legend of the Weeping
Water" by Professor Orsamus Dake
will appear in the forthcoming issue
of the State Historical magazine.
Professor Dake was the first man to
hold the chair of English literature in
the University of Nebraska, and his
book, published in 1871, is probably
the first book of original Nebraska
literature published. The magazine
will also contain editorial criticism
on the origin of the legend. Copies
are available to interested students at
the State Historical Society office.
AMES TICKETS GO
ON SALE MONDAY
Final Price for Round-trip
Ticket Is Announced as
$10.70.
Tickets for the special train to
Ames will go on sale at the Student
Athletic office in the Armory and
at the Burlington city ticket office
tomorrow. The price for the round
trip ticket will be $10.70 instead of
$11.12 as was announced before. The
train will leave Lincoln about 6:00
o'clock Saturday morning and will
start back about 11:30. The train
will arrive at Ames in plenty of time
to eat lunch and get to the game at
2:30. Those who desire a Pullman
will be able to reserve one when they
buy their tickets.
A block of 700 football tickets has
been reserved for the Nebraska dele
gation to Ames. They are on sale at
the Student Athletic office and at
Latsch Brothers. This will insure
a good seat for all who go to the
game.
Twenty-eight of the freshman
squad will make the trip. The band
and the Corncobs will also go on the
train.
MAKING PLANS FOR
MILITARY CARNIVAL
Saloon and Dance Hall of 49
to Feature Soldiers En
tertainment. Plans are well under way for the
third annual Military Carnival which
is to be held under the auspices of
the Scabbard and Blade, honorary
military organization, in the Armory
Friday, November 23. Monroe Glea
son is in charge of the coming event
and has announced , the third affair
at Nebraska to be among the best
ever held at a University. The Mili
tary Carnival is among the most im
portant events of the school year at
many institutions, and promises to
rise to an important recognition on
Nebraska's calander.
A bar, brass rail, barmaids and
Klondike currency together with a
real jail and a completely outfitted
saloon and dance hall of '49 will feat
ure the coming event. The commit
tee in charge urges all student to
keep the coming dais open to partake
in the ro'using good time with loads
of serpentine, confetti and the regu
lar "stuff", from the former "rough
ing ;t days.
The military carnival is in direct
charge of the military organization
and the proceeds are to be used in
the interests of the B. O. T. C. corps.
The carnival will include the usual
entertainment and dancing, and all
kinds of carnival amusement will be
in full swing. The admission to the
carnival will be 30 cents and the
doors will open at 7:30. Dancing will
start promptly at 8 o'clock-
Concert to Be Given
Sunday at St Paul's j
The death of Mr. Steckelberg's
mother caused the concert which wan
to have been given last Sunday night
at St. Paul church to be postponed
until the next Sunday evening at
8 o'clock.
Thirty thousand dollars and the
checking of 13,000 names will make
possible the erection of the proposed
bronze tablets in the lobby of ths
Ohio Stadium. Stadium officials
hope to have the tablets erected by
next year. On the tablets will be the
names or subscribers who contrib
uted $100 or more.
HUSKERS GIVE IRISH DECISIVE
DEFEAT INJiARD FOUGHT GAME
Twenty-five Thousand People See Nebraska Drub Team
That Defeated Army and Princeton; Aerial Attack of
Notre Dame Responsible for One Touchdown Made by
Rockne's Machine.
'FIGHTING CORNHUSKERS"
SEVERE KICK WHEN
BIZAD STUDENTS HOLD
ANNUAL CELEBRATION
Parade, Picnic, Athletic Con
tests and Dance on Pro
gram of Day.
FrFom morning till night the stu
dents of the College of Business
Administration celebrated their an
nual holiday Friday by conducting a
brilliant celebration which ended with
the dancing party at the Armory.
After getting off a bad start when
but a handful of the vacation day
celebraters reported for the booster
parade, the coming business lads
made a rousing finish when nearly
300 reported at the Armory for the
Bizad dancing party.
At 9 o'clock a scant hundred fol
lowers of the second largest college
of the school organized in front of
the Temple and started a morning's
parade towards the Agricultural col
lege. Marching two abreast, the en
thusiasts paraded the down town dis-
tricts.
The Bizads announced their
coming by shouting and blowing
horns and whistles which were fur
nished by the committee in charge
of the affair.
Reaching the Agricultural college
makers fell right into the task of en
joying themselves. Boxing matches,
wrestling contests, a tug of war, ball
games and other amusements kept
the Bizads merry.
After an hour's tussel in the an
nual football clash between the Ags
and the Bizads, the celebraters copped
a decisive 14 to 6 victory. The Ags
led at the half to the tune of then
lone marker, only to be outclassed in
every department of the game during
the final periods.
The long line of hungry Bizads
were served a lunch in barbecue style.
During the meal, members of the
Commercial Club solicited subscrip
tions for the Bizad publication. An
orchestra furnished occasional music
during the repast. The morning's ac
tivities were carried into several the
ater parties in the afternoon, and the
annual hop climaxed the festivities of
the Bizad day at the Armory Friday
evening.
FRIENDSHIP WEEK
TO BE OBSERVED
Y.
M. and Y. W. Will Hold
Meetings Every Noon
Not. 11 to 18.
Friendship Week is being observed
jointly by the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A.
November 11-18. Agnes Kessler is
in charge of the meetings which will
be held in the faculty room of the
Temple from 12 to 12:30 every noon.
The week is being observed nationally
and has been known as the week of
prayer in former years.
The meetings are devotional in na
ture and are open to all students.
Subjects for each day follow:
Monday "In Enlisting Students in
the Christian Adventure."
Tuesday "Relations Between
Races.'
Wednesday World Forum lunch
eon. rroL. Virtue will talk on "Is the
Outlawry of War Possible."
Friday "The Ministry of Student
Friendship."
Saturday "In Prayer from the
Noijth American Student Move
ments." Sunday arid early morning service
will be held in recognition of the
"Universal Day of Prayer for Stu
dents." On Saturday no meeting will
be held at noon but each student wrfll
think privately on the subject given.
Due to the constant increase in
mechanical and chemical facilities on
the Pacific coast, the War Depart
ment has decided to organize an ord
nance unit at the University of Cali
fornia.
PRICE 5 CENTS
GIVE DOPE CAN
THEY WIN BY 14-7 SCORE
By John Hollingtworth.
"They thall not pass, neither shall
they buck the line or run the ends"
was the mandate decreed and en
forced yesterday afternoon by Ne
braska's Fighting Cornhuskers when
they met and defeated three "invin
cible" teams from Notre Dame by a
14 to 7 score.
Twenty-five thousand enthusiastic
football fans packed the finished
parts of the stadium and the tem
porary stands at the ends of the field
to see the annual grid classic.
The crowd began pouring into the
stadium when the ges were opened
at 1 o'clock. At 1:30 o'clock the
girl cadets from Hastings gave
an
exhibition drill and from 1:30 until
2 o'clock two bands alternated in
playing. The Notre Dame team ap
peared on the field at 1:50 o'clock
and the Huskers five minutes later.
Crowd Cheers Touchdown.
The crowd went mad when Noble
skipped around the right end for Ne
braska's first score. The cheering
lasted over three minutes and the
air was filled with programs and hats
and coats.
Between halves the girl cadets
drilled again. The Corncobs, Ne
braska's pep organization, staged a
"frapped" football game.
The dope can was given the se
verest kicking of the year when the
jFighting Comhuskers turned in the
largest score ' against the Irish,
The "wonder" team from Notre
Dame is still wondering. Captain
Brown's statement at the Lincoln
Hotel Friday night was entirely dis
regarded. He said "We came out
here to win and we are going to win."
The Huskers didn't believe him.
Team Plays Well.
The playing of the entire team has
never been equalled, unless it was
the game with the Hibernians last
year. Every man on the team fought
every minute. Every man was a
star. It was the first time this year
that Notre Dame had to resort to
forward passing to make her downs.
Against big teams, from whom has
already turned in victories, she has
won them by remarkable end running
and battering the line but ber futile
attempts at those tactics were highly
noticeable in Saturday's game. Notre
Dame made but three first downs on
straight football, the remaining num
ber registered was accounted for by
the aerial route. It was also the
first game that Nebraska has been
able to insert substitutes into the
lineup against Notre Dame. The sub
stitutes had the same fire and fijrht
that the team that started the con
test showed.
Notre Dame scored its lone mark
er in the last few minutes of play
(Continued on Page 4)
FRESHMAN POW WOW
COMES NEXT FRIDAY
Green Goblins to Hare Charge
of Pep Meeting Will
Serve Lunch.
The first annual freshman pow
wow will be held Friday evening
at the memorial stadium at 6 o'clock.
The week end event is limited to
members of the class of '27 and is
to be held under the auspices of
the Green Goblins. Tickets for the
pow wow will go on sale tomorrow
and may be obtained from members
of the Green Goblins or members
of the Freshman Olympics commit
tee.
The pow wow will be a pep meeting
to unify the freshman class for the
coming Olympic games. Fraternity
houses will close their - tables Fri
day evening and all freshmen are
urged to attend the pow wow. Tick
ets are being sold for 25 cents. The
cafeteria style service will include
buns and wieners, doughnut?, cof
fee, pickles, apples and pie.
Plans for Olympics will be an
nounced and also representatives of
the freshmen in the athtetic con- .
test. Tryouts will be held the first
of this week.
