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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1923)
The Daily Nebraskan i test Nebraska' Greatest Rally Tonight! tfebrMK Rally Tonight! TXXIII NO. 49 UNIVERSITY OF i v - CONVENTION REINSTATES LOCAL CHAPTER OF SIGMA DELTA CHI Suspension Following Publication of "Shun" Last Year Is Lifted Herbert Brownell, Jr., Represents Nebraska Chap terNext Meeting at Indiana University. AWGWAN, UNIVERSITY HUMOROUS PUBLICATION, TO BE PUBLISHED SOON The suspension imposed on the Nebraska chapter of Sigma Delta Chi men's prof essional " journalistic fraternity, was removed by a unani mous vote of the delegates at the ninth ainual convention of the fra ternity at Minneapolis, November 19 to 21. The local chapter had been sus tided following difficulties grow Snit out of the publication of the 1923 "Evening Shun" at University Sight last spring. The national of ficers commended the Nebraska chap ter on its other activities of the past year and expressed the hope that the local group would soon be one of the leading chapters in the organi zation. Profeuor Fogg I Advisor Professor M. M. Fogg, director of the School of Journalism and chair man of the Publication Board, will continue as chapter advisor for the fraternity. The outstanding note of the con Tendon was strict adherence to pro fessional standards in the selection of members of the thirty-seven active chapters. Formation of alumni chap ters was urged. A tentative endow ment fund for the Quill, the publi cation of the national fraternity, was submitted by the national presi dent and was unanimously endorsed by the undergraduates. Newspapers Are Hosts The Minneapolis Journal and the Minneapolis Tribune entertained the delegates at banquets. At tne.Jour nal office a souvenir edition contain ing humorous write-ups of happen ings at the convention was carried through all the processes of print ing before the eyes of the delegates and distributed to all. A fake mur der was one of the Journalist's Jam boree. Initiation for seven promi nent Minnesota Journalists was con ducted with the new ritual. The Reamington Hotel was the scene of the Tribune party where the guests found their places at the table with the aid of place cards which were slugs of twenty-four point type. The London correspon dent of the Chicago Daily News gave the main address, praising the fra ternity on its Ftand for the highest type of journalistic ethics. Brownell Presents Case. The Nebraska case was presented to the executive council of Sigma Delta Chi b the Nebraska delegate, Herbert Brownell, Jr., on the day preceding the opening of the con vention. At the first session of the convention a committee was appoint d to recommend action on the re admittance of Nebraska chapter. The Nebraska delegate addressed (Continued on Page 4) Kindergarten Club Holds Kid Party The Kindergarten club kid party M held at Ellen Smith hall last fight The evenine ODeued with a dinner at 6 p. m., which consisted of two courses. The Droeram follows heading, Frances Carruthers; song, Helen Jones; dance of the jumping jacks and dolls. Dorothy Davis, Doro thy Van Vrankin, Dorothy Seacrist, suth Ellsworth. Many clever and original costumes were displayed. The judges chose the following as the prize winners: Boy's costume, Emma Cross; girl's costume, Wa Thomas. Dancing and games completed the program. Hazing or any other form of las activity before the official PBin f the Olympics Saturday orning will not be tolerated. Presidents of all organizations the campus, including fraterni- M fw tne aoeaj,,. of tj,eip nber. to tBMJ A"y iltioa win be considered ""each of scB00l ,p;r;t M& ty discipline. Hazing is under and aay violator will be ,Mei the- University. CARL C. ENGBERC -Executive Dean. Girls' Commercial Club Initiates Fifteen were initiated into Girls Commercial Club, Wednesday even ing, at Ellen Smith Hall. This is a club for all girls in the 'Bizad" col lege and Teacher's College, who are majoring in commerce. This initiation was the second of the year and was followed by a din ner at the Grand Hotel at which fifty girls were present. Dean and Mrs. LeRossignall were guests and both of them made short talks. INSULL TALKS Off PUBLICUTILITIES Nationally Known Expert Ad dresses Convocation of Col lege of Engineering. IMPORTANCE OF SERVICE ENTERPRISES STRESSED Proper functioning of public utili ties is necessary to the life of Amer ican business, said Martin J. Insull of Chicago, in a speech before the second regular convocation of tne College of Engineering in Social Science auditorium yesterday at 11 o'clock. Mr. Insull. vice president of the Middlewest Utilities company, was introduced by Dean O. J. Fer guson as nationally-known expert on the subject of utilities. "Everv man or woman in the coun try who is thrifty enough to take out a life insurance policy is interested in Nebraska is fighting against odds Saturday! Everything poiats to an Eastern victory: Syracuse is fit and fighting mad the Cornhuskers are crippled and worn, but one force is yet to be reckoned with. Nebraska's fighting student body! You, students, that irresist ible force which glorified itself and Nebraska by rising up and beating the Irish "wonder team," have not yet arisen! The Fighting Cornhusker team is calling you again to rise up and crush the opposition by your spirit! Students, are you going to fail Nebraska in this crisis? public utilities because these compan ies invest a great part of their as sets in utilities," Mr. Insull said in pointing out the great importance to everyone of the success of .utilities. "Of two important problems fac ing utilities of the country today their relation to the public and their finances the first is the most im portant." Allow Fair Wage. The fair wage of capital is all that utilities are allowed to earn, Mr. fT,,iii RRerteL because of the reg ulations put upon them by popular Conseauently the util ity has nothing left over, after each year, to enlarge and improve its iT,f m? eauinment as the public demands. To make up this deficit the utility, must go into the money market, one of the most competitive, and borrow. "The utility must have good credit if it is to borrow money. This is es tablished by good earnings, and these are established by fair rates, reason able both to the public and to the f,i; .hut will enable it to go ahead and develope as the public wants it to. "If the utilities did not iincrease their facilities the country's business development would stand st2L" Sir Insull continued. "In 1922 manufac turers of the country were equipped to use thirty miLion horse power. These increases were met, ne ex plained, largely by the utilities bor ( Continued on Page 4) NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933. Welcome Syracuse! All Nebraska is yours except the largest football score. 'GREATEST RALLY' ON EVE OF GAME Lewellen, Dawson and Scott to Speak to Meeting of Nebraskans. CORNCOBS PLAN STUNT TO PRECEDE PROGRAM "Nebraska's greatest Tally with every student participating will be held north of the Administration building Friday evening at 7 o'clock. To show the team that every man is behind it, and to welcome the Oranee." a singing, cheering crowd of 5,000 students is wanted at the meeting. Captain Verne Lewellen 'will speak for the team with a message that will go to the heart of every student pres ent; Coach Fred Dawson will give a short talk to put everyone m a fighting mood; Professor R. D. Scott will crystallize Husker spirit in a pithy address; Welch Pogue, presi dent of the Innocents, will be in charge. Just before the rally, the Corn cobs will make the round of the fra ternity and sorority houses with a special stunt, and the band will play a few spirit-arousing selections at the meeting place. A large platform for a speaker's rostrum and temporary seats for the members of the team will be erected immediately north of the Administra tion building, and the students will congregate in the open space between the walks. Spirit on the campus and in the classrooms this week has not equalled that of last week, according to Coaches Schulte and Dawson. It is frankly admitted that Nebraska is facine the hardest game of the sched ule with a crippled team. Is this a time ask men interested m Nebraska, tor the student spirit to drop below the level of the spirit that won a game from Notre Dame? The answer of the students will be evident at the rally. If the rally eclipses the one held before the Notre Dame game, the answer is "Yes!" "Alma Mater," the Syracuse an them, will be sung heartily, it is hoped by those in charge, by 5,000 students at the rally as a part of the welcom ing program of Nebraska. Nebraska was accused of being a poor host by the editor of the Notre Dame Daily in spite of the efforts of the Huskers to make them wel come. In order not to give Syracuse an excuse to make any such accusa tion, Coach Dawson has expressed a wish to have the "Orange" welcomed by every student, to have every stu dent preserve the behavior of a gen tleman to do this and yet back the team to the utmost. ' "Let's peel that Orange," wind shield sloeans which are prominent on Lincoln automobiles, were sup plied to students through the cour tesy of the Varsity Cleaners and Grave's Printery. Nebraska's Greatest Rally Tonight is the time for every student to show the Cornhusker football team that he is fighting to win that football game Saturday. Be at that rally and be there with the intentions of making a display that wall over shadow the Notre Dame pep meeting. Football experts are now taking the Nebraska morale and Nebraska spirit into consideration when they start to figure on the outcome of the Cornhusker games. Stu dents, you are partly responsible for that state of affairs. Your unity, your pep, your sportsmanship, and your spirit has become part of every game. Let the visitors know tonight that Nebraska wel comes them but that Nebraska intends to fight tomoi--row, to cheer tomorrow, and to see that game through for Nebraska. , a . . , . The rally tonight is your last occasion to show the team that you are going to that game tomorrow filled wit1 'he grim determination to give everything for Nebraska. Your opportunity comes tonight. You will not fail. CARNIVAL PLANS ARE COMPLETED Things Will Pop at Annual Military Jubilee in Armory. DANCING, GAMBLING AND BAR ON PROGRAM The annual military carnival will burst forth in all its glory in the Armory tonight. Immediately after the rally for the Syracuse game things will begin to "pop," both liter ally and figuratively. The sheriff and his posse will be present, ready to defend the ladies against any attack by stage robbers or just ordinary villains. The dancers will be dtneing, the gamblers will be gambling, and the bar maids will be barring. All committees have made final arrangements and promise a good time .Probably the greatest attrac tion of the evening for the gentlemen who will attend this riot will be found in the dancing girls. Nineteen Span ish dancers should be enough to hold any bunch of lonesome swains for one evening. Besides the Spanish dancers, their little playmates, the barmaids will be on hand to lend as sistance. A few wild and woolly cowgirls mixed in completes the feminine atmosphere. The dashing sheriff and his trusty men should be able to provide enter tainment for such of the ladies as need help along that line. For any of the "fussier" sex who like cave men, there will doubtless be a few holdups during the evening and "Tough Thomases" will be plentiful. The chairman says, "Come to the carnival and rest your foot on the rail again. See how it feels to get into a square dance. Give your eyes and ears a treat among the many in teresting sights and sounds that are sure to be present tonight." "The crash of bottles and glasses, the bark of the six-shooters and the tramp of many feet will carry stu dents back to the days of the 49ers. See once again the gay Spanish danc ers and the pretty barmaids. Hear -some real music, played by a bunch of boys that know their stuff." Confetti, candy, dancing, drinks, eats, gambling, and a hot time are all going to be plentiful in the Armory tonigh And who knows? Maybe a few little surprises that no one knows about KORIIIIUSKER KADET APPEARS AT CARNIVAL The 'Orange Peelers" number of the Kornhusker Kadet will make its appearance tonight at the Military Carnival in the Armory. The issue contains the "low down" on the game with Syracuse Saturday, and also describes the progress of the plans for the Military Ball. LIGHT WORKOUT PREPARES HUSKERS FOR GAKE WITH SYRACUSE SATURDAY Herb DewUs d Ross McGlasson Are Only Regulars Who Will Probably Be Missing From Lineup Dave Noble Is in Good HARTMAN ANP'OGDEN REPLACE VETERANS ON CORNHUSKER ELEVEN TO MEET INVADERS Husker Spirit Breaks Loose Thursday Night In Unscheduled Rally Five hundred super-charged, en thusiastic, and determined Cornhusk er rooters broke loose last night, un able to withhold an exhibition until tonight. Nebraska spirit, Nebraska songs, and Nebraska pep took charge of the city and let everyone know that Nebraska was ready to fight the invaders, to turn them back against odds, and to concede nothing. Starting with one fraternity, the group moved from house to house, in creasing in size as it moved on until it reached the drill field where the climax was reached. Football men in the crowd were called to the plat form and given a share of the super fluous pep. Every man was . given a yell and every student expressed his determination to fight. The tension of spirit that has been the topic for the week seemed to have been reached. Speakers expressed the wish that it would be maintained until after the game Saturday. They is a big rally tonight. SOPHS AND FROSH READY JOR FIGHT Both Classes Prepare for An nual Fracas at Olympics Saturday. POLE RUSH AND PUSH BALL ARE FEATURES Scoring Point for Olympic. Pole rush 25 Push ball 25 Tug-of-war 10 Relay race 10 Wrestling 145 pound class 5 158 pound class 5 175 pound class - 0 Boxing 145 pound class 5 158 pound class 5 175 pound class ., 0 Total 100 The freshman and sophomore classes are all set and anxious to get started in thdr annual scrap to be held tomorrow morning. Since there is but one "mob" event this year, the chance for winning is about even, and both classes feel sure of a vic tory. The Olympics will start at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in the stadium. All of the events, with the exception (Continued on Page 4) The Question Is, How Well Do You Know Your Nebraska? If you stop to think about it and question yourself, how much do you really know about your school his torically. Frankly now, even tho" you are a sport fan, tell us exactly how many times Nebraska has won the Missouri valley championship. There are hundreds of just such in teresting questions which if you know the proper answer makes you real ize what a really great school this is. It is for this very purpose, to supply this lack of knowledge about the interesting features of yorr own school tl-at a "Know Nebraska" festi val is to be staged this coming Tues day in Memorial Hall at 7 o'clock. Be there. Enjoy yourwlf in the j revelation of the used-to-be student life at Nebraska. See some ot the old timers as they appeared in their student days and then see them as they appear today, in person. Be there and you will leave with a new and finer faith and spirit in Nebras ka TJ. PRICE 5 CENTS Shape. When the Cornhusker football team squares off against the heavy, speedy, and well drilled eleven from Syracuse, it will be starting the big gest battle of the year and it will start it, crippled. It is very doubtful if Ross McGlasson, veteran guard, and Herb Dewitz, hard hitting half back, will see service in the combat. Herb emerged from the sanitarium yesterday afternoon with his dis charge, but a discharge from a sanitarium is far from spelling physi cal fitness for the hardest game of the year. If it comes to the worst, Herb may be used. He has the nerve and will give 'em all he can. As for Mac his position on the forward wall will be a hard one to fill. Mac has been doing gre; t work as a running mate for Big Berquist and his ab sence spells another handicap. Warren Ogden, who made his debut in Cornhusker pigskin at Illinois, will probably be Coach Dawson's choice when the teams kick off Saturday. Ogden is heavy and is a steady player and a lot is expected of him. Scrimmage I Light. The Husker workout Thursday con sisted of snappy signal practise and a light scrimmage against the fresh-, men, who employed Syracuse plays and formations. The crippled Husker squad have mastered the defense on the plays that Coach Owen Frank has presented and knowledge of Syra cuse's favorite plays will tend to help matters a little. In the signal practises, two squads were running back and forth across the field. The two teams were made up of Rhodes and Robertson, ends; Weir and Bassett, tackles; Berquist and Ogden, guards; Hutchison, cen ter; Captain Lewellen, quarter; Rufus Dewitz and Dave Noble, halfs, and Ced Hartman, fullback. The other squad was Meyers, McAllister, and Collins ends; Halbersleben and Hend rickson, tackles; Hubka and Packer, guards; Westoupal, center; Blood good, quarter; Randolph and Crites, halfs, and Meilenz, fullback. Dave Noble I Back. It was a good sight to see Big Dave out there in his old station at right half, and to see him carrying the ball on his plays. His ankle is still a little weak but he says it will be all right by Saturday. With all the squad ready to play. if necessary, with the exception of Herb and Mac, the Syracusians will know they have been somewhere when tha battle is ver. The spirit in the practise Thursday was "all to the merry" and the team is determ ined to win. There is no doubt as to the size of the crowd that will witness the game. Already te seat sales are near 25,000 and it is expected that the stadium will be filled to the limit. The weather report for the week end is (Continued on Page 4) Thousand Cadets Needed to Cheer at Syracuse Game One thousand cadets are urged to volunteer their services to the Uni versity Saturday afternoon in order to increase the organized rooting sec tion for the Syracuse game The or ganization of rooters was introduced at the Notre Dame game and was found to be a great success, although only about five hundred cadets re ported. Due to the fact that November 7 was Dad's Day, it is expected that the thousand reserved seats on the fifty yard line will be filled Saturday. In order to occupy one of these choice seats the requirement is to wear the R. O. T. C. uniform and cheer for Nebraska when a yell is called for. From reports of the participants in the "Irish" mix two weeks ago, the organized rooters could be heard out standing the cciipaiiic of tL en lire remainder of the Stadium. All men willing to pledge them selves as loyal Cornhuskers are re quested to teport in uniform at Ne braska Hall at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon and the entire body of rooters will go to the Stadium to fill the reserved seats.-