"Laughter is the coloring
of man's varied
existence."
"A quie neighborhood in
which to live i. just in
side your income.
The Daily Nebraskan
VOlTxXVI. NO. 9.
FIRST HUSKER
GRID RALLY IS
FRIDAYMGHT
Coliseum Scene of Mammoth
Pep Meeting on Eve of
Drake Game
XO INTRODUCE PLAYERS
Coach and Members of Squad
Will Address Nebraska s
Student Body
The lirt Cornhusker rally of the
1026 grid season will be held Friday
night at the Coliseum. The Drake
rally will be the first in Nebraska
history to be held in the new build
ing and a record attendance is anti
cipated. Students are urged to turn
.,f n masse, in order to start the
most prospective season on the grid
iron that Nebraska has seen in sever
al years.
The rroeram which is not com
pleted as yet will include an intro
duction of the 1926 Cornhuskers by
Coach Ernest E. Bearg. Captain
!,.! Rtiner of Nebraska, and as
sistant coaches Oakes and Black will
be formerly introduced to the stu
uAv. It is also probable that
the Drake captain will be introduced
since the Bulldog squad arrives in
Lincolm Friday morning.
The Varsity yell leaders and the
University Band will instill the usu
al pep into the students. The new
cheer leaders will make their initial
appearances and new songs and yells
will be used for the rally and the
game.
The rally will start promptly at
7:15, and end at 8 o'clock, so that
anyoae that has other engagements
can attend the pep meeting first
The officials in charge of the rallies
realise the importance of these gath
erings to the football team and are
depending upon a one-hundred per
cent attendance of the student body
to bring Nebraska through with a
pood year.
FORMAL OPENING OF
UNI RADIO STATION
Director Rood Announce Schedule
For Winter Broadcasting
Through K. F. A. B.
A bigger and better radio program
for this winter is in store for the
radio fans of Lincoln and hearers of
the University of Nebraska broad
casting 6tation according to A. A
Reed, Director of the Extension De
partment and arranger of the broad
casting programs. Broadcast will be
made through KFAB, the Nebraska
Buick Auto Company, as usual.
Although the formal opening of
the University broadcast hours has
not yet begun, .the station may be
heard occasionally throughout the
day, and is on the air at 9:30 and
10:30 o'clock daily with weather re
ports by Mr. Blair and special topic?
by Mr. Diers.
The trst period of broadcast, or
the formal opening, will be Monday,
October 4, at 9:30 o'clock. From
this tinse on there will be regular
hours of broadcast for the remaining
season. Chiefannouncer for this year
will be Mr. T. C. Diers.
Honrs of broadcast and the gen
eral subjects to be taken up at the
various times follow:
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Daily, Weather
report by Prof. T. A. Blair, Director
of the Nebraska Section of the Uni
ted States Weather Bureau. Road
reports and announcements.
10:30 to 11:00 a. m. Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday
Home and Farm.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Monday, Wed
nesday, and Friday High School Con
vocatioa. 3:00 to 3:30 p. m. Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, and Friday Depart
mental Addresses.
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. Monday and
Wednadav Fbrmine by Wireless.
8:05 to 10:30 p. m. Tuesday (Uni
versity Nisrht) Program arranged.
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. Friday, Health.
Talks.
Many After Masters Degree
In 1925-26 there were 24 regis
trants in the Graduate College for
the degree of Master of Science
Nebraska Yells
Clip tkese yells and learn them for
the rally Friday night and for the
Drake game Saturday.
He'a-The-Man
He's-abe-man,
Who's the man,
He's a NEBRASKA MAN.
No. 1.
U-U-U-n-i
Ver-yer-ver-si-tl
N-e-brae-ki
Oh-hmyl
Many Visit Displays
In University Museum
An unusually large number of
people visited the Museum Sunday
afternoon. Many of them were
particularly interested in the display
of recent additions to the Museum,
which is placed near the entrance to
Dr. Barbour's office. A display of
ivory specimens and a Japanese
screen of ivory and teakwood repre
senting the four seasons of the year,
were some of the most interesting
of these.
DAIRYJDDGINGTEAM
WINS TENTH PLACE
Quartet Composed of Watson, Frolik,
Bartlett and Koenig Return
From Iowa Contest
The Nebraska Dairy Judging team
of the College of Agriculture took
tenth place in the contest held Mon
day at the Dairy Cattle Congress at
Waterloo, Iowa. The Huskers took
third in judging Holsteins, eighth
in Hereshires, twelfth in Jerseys and
thirteenth in the Guernsey class.
Clarence Bartlett, of Nebraska plac
ed tenth in the individual contest.
The teams contesting and the or
der in which the finished are:
Kansas. Iowa. Minnesota, Oklahoma,
Illinois, North Dakota, Missouri, Wis
consin. South Dakota, Nebraska,
Texas, Arizona and Purdue.
REV. PAUL JOHNSON
SPEAKS AT VESPERS
t
Title of Theme is "Mountain Medita
tions" in TaU to Women Stu
dents Tuesday Afternoon
"It does seem when you raise your
eves to the hills, cleft with snow and
peopled with trees, that there is a
God Almighty," stated Rev. Paul C.
Johnson in speaking on the subject
of "Mountain Meditations" at Ves-
ners. Tuesday at 5 o'clock in Ellen
Smith Hall. The service was led by
Ruth Shallcross imd Dorothy How
ard played a violin solo.
"Your presence here at Vespers,
shows that you realize that your edu
cation is not complete without reli
gious inspiration," further stated the
speaker. "The wonder and awe of
the mountains makes you dream how
they stood there for centuries, and
then wonder at God Almighty and
his power."
"Jesus found a sense of mystery
in nature," exclaimed the Rev. John
son, "and also a sense of peace."
The speaker then gave the geolo
gical story of the Rocky Mountains
telling how first there was an an
cient range of mountains in their
place, which wore down below the
level of the land. Then came the
upraising of lowered section and
then the Glaicier. Thus had God
Almighty again ordained his will.
The Rev. Johnson then described a
trip up a mountain taken during the
past summer.
"First the forest of astors, the
acres of great tall pines and on and
on up, as the trail switched back and
forth, then the ghost forest, still
trees, all bent and knarled. Then
past the timber line," described the
speaker. He further stated that
every one in the party on the return
trip after watching the sunrise from
the mountain top, reflected deeply
on the regularity of God.
Jesus found a great peace in na
ture. The life of Jesus was especi
ally intense, continued the Rev.
Johnson, and often he was bitterly
assailed. When ' Jesus wished rest
he went up into the mountain and
there found rest and peace.
r. nr. and keen the fires
of
your inspiration kindled at the foun
tain itself. Have Jesus as your
friend all year around, and if you
keep close to the fount of inspira
tion, God Himself, you may have
the great calm of His infinite peace,
said the speaker in closing.
Student from Switwwland.
One student from Switzerland at
tended the University of Nebraska
summer session this year.
Toftmotive Yell
Rah! Rahl Rah! Rah! Nebras-ka!
M Nebras-ka!
Rah! Rah! Rah! fahl N'br.s-kal
Rah! Rah! Rh! Rahl Nebras-kap
Nebras-ka!
Hoo-Rah! Nebras-ka! ! 1
3 Yea Teams
Yea Team,
Yea Team,
Yea Team,
FIGHT EMI
FIGHT 'EM!
FIGHT "EM!
"THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
DEAN KEEGAN BILL
ADDRESS PRE-MEDS
College of Medcine Head Will
Speak to Students at First
Monthly Banquet
Dean J. Jay Keegan of the College
of Medicine at Omaha will speak on
the subject "Some Phase of Medical
Education," at the first monthly
banquet of the pre-inedical students
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, at
the Grand Hotel. From 150 to 175
pre-meds are expected to attend this
banquet which is the first of a series
of banquets at which some prominent
physician or member of the Univer
sity of Nebraska Medical College
faculty will address the students. The
guests of the evening will include
Chancellor Avery, Dean James, Dr.
Thompson and Dr. Manter.
These banquets are held to ac
quaint the new students with the
vital phases of the education they are
trying to attain. Closer contact with
the instructors and among the stu
dents themselves at the banquet
should demand the attendance of
every Pre-Med.
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
START REHEARSALS
"Seventh Heaven" is Title of First
Play To Be Presented to Public
By Stock Company
Miss H. Alice Howell has started
rehearsals for "Seventh Heaven,"
the first production of the Univer
sity Players this year. This is the
thirtieth season that Miss Howell has
directed the Players.
The University Players have been
established upon the campus since
1915. During their years of exist
ence they have grown into the
Temple Stock Company. All plays of
the various departments, classes, and
organizations were coached by Miss
Howell and presented in a city thea
ter before the University Players
were organized. At first, only a
few plays a year were offered to
the public or fellow students. The
season's repertoire now consists from
seven to ten pi-esentations.
Miss Howell, now known as the
director of the Players and head of
the Dramatic Department, has been
with the University since 1896. She
was ensraeed as an instructor of Eng
lish at that time but her real interest
was in the Dramatic field. She has
created and inspired among the stu
dents for thirty years an interest in
the histronic art.
SUPPLY OF GREEN
CAPS ALMOST GONE
Stock of Seven Hundred and Fiftj
Fails To Meet Demand. Few
Left) More Ordered
Mit f the seven hundred and
fifty green caps that were ordered
for the freshmen througn magee r
Whine Btor by the Innocents are
now irons and those few who have
neglected to purchase one will bene
fit by getting one at once. Ihe ong
innl lot of caDS will be entirely sold
out hv tomorrow noon and those who
do not have them will have to wait
for the next shipment which will
probably be received at Magee's in
about a week.
Th demand for freshman caps
the estimation of the
Innocents and Magee's, who ordered
i,Tmn the minnosition that about six
or seven hundred freshmen would be
wearing the caps this year. There
will probably be two or three hun
dred without caps upon the official
opening of the green cap season,
ia heen set for October sec
ond, the date of the Nebraska-Drake
football game. All those who nave
them will be required to wear tnem
thereafter.
A finite statement from the In
nocents in regard to the caps and to
those not having them will be maae
date. All freshmen are
required to have a green card with
their nameb on in order to procure
a run. These cards were sold by the
Innocents, and those who do not
have one may acquire ons at Magee's
where there is a verresentative of
that society selling them. These cards
cost one dollar and the bearer will be
given a cap upon presentation of the
card.
HUSKERS DRILL
AGAINST DRAKE
PASS ATTACK
Bulldog Formations Used by
Freshmen Nets Them
One Touchdown
LINE-UP IS UNCERTAIN
Backfield Probably Will Con
sist of Howell, Presnell,
Dailey and Brown
"WaSch that pass!" was the slogan
of the Huskers yesterday afternoon,
as they drilled on the passing game
in preparation for any aerial tricks
that Coach Solem and his eleven
Bulldogs may spring in the Satur
day contest.
The freshmen, using the Drake
formations of former seasons, took
the ball on the twenty-yard line and
were allowed numerous downs in
their attempts to slip through for a
touchdown. Stress was placed on
the aerial game and, after several
unsuccessful attempts, the first year
men slipped past with a neat toss,
Miller to Sloan, for their lone touch
down of the practice. They scored
two points later in the practice when
the Varsity fumbled and were down
ed back of their line.
Brown, Presnell, Howell, and
Holm were in the backfield for "A"
team when varsity took the offen
sive. Blue Howell and Glenn Pres
nell ploughed their way through the
husky frosh linemen for consistent
gains, and each scored a touchdown
by the pounding method.
Brown at Quarter
Jue Brown made both attempts
good for the extra point after touch
Judging from the lineups in
down.
tho rewtit scrimmages. Brown will
probably be at the quarter position
when the team goes against Drake.
No definite lineup has as yet been
made for the Drake tussle. The
linemen, however, with the excep
tion of the ends, have remained
about the same, and probably will
be Captain Lonnie Stiner and Cliff
Ashburn at tackles, Clarence Kaiscn
and Dan McMullen at guards, and
Ted James at center. Several ends
have been alternating in the work
outs. Evard Lee, Joe Weir, Leon
Sprague, and Vint Lawson are put
ting up stiff competition for the
positions.
Blue Howell will probably be in
at fullback. The two half positions
lie between Glenn Presnell, Avard
Mandery, Frank Dailey, and Elmer
Holm. Dailey made an impressive
showing in the Saturday bout with
the freshmen, and Presnell demon
strated his line-plunging ability both
Saturday and yesterday afternoons.
According to comparisons of the
weights of the two squads, Drake
will have the advantage in the line
while Nebraska will have the heavier
backfield.
CORNHDSKER STAFF
AIMS FOR HIGH GOAL
After First Award in National Annual
Contest. Many Changes Made
In 1927 Year Book
Tho crnl for which the 1927 Com-
strivine. according to tha
editor and business manager, is the
securing of the first award m the
national annual contest, sponsorei
by the Artcrafts Guild, a national
association of engravers.
Monu Honnrtures from previous
Cornhuskers will be made in both
editorial and business departments,
w. the new features in the former
will be withheld until the book v is
sued. Some of the changes m the
business policy are set forth at this
time however.
4HhA,irh the nrice of the Corn-
Tiusker remains at $4.50, there -rill
be no partial payments as herewforc.
That is, the full subscription pr-rr
must be paid at the time ths reser
vation is made.
"Thia rhanire." says Ralph Berg-
sten, business manager, "will give us
a definite idea of the number of
books actually sold and will obviate
the necessity of much expensive
bookkeeping. The money saved by
this step will be used to provide for
more art and color work in the eai
torial sections of the book.
Cornhusker to Cost $5.00 Later
Another step which hs been taken
.nonurair reservation of Corn
huskers and to favor those students
who do reserve books, is that ol set
ting a double price standard. Ihat
is, those students who reserve their
Cornhuskers will be chargod $4.50,
the regular price; whil those who
wait unta the book is issued before
they buy, will have to ry S5.00.
Thi also insures the management
against any possible loss from order
ing extra books.
New methods of circulation and
bookkeeping will be installed to f acil
it.te ffirier,t handling of the Corn
husker and a number of smaller
changes are being made.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,
WEATHER MAN SAYS
GOOD DAY SATURDAY
Government Reports For This Week's
Weather Predict Ideal Day
For Football Game
According to the report of the
United States Weather Bureau at
Washington, Nebraska may expect
fair weather and an ideal football
day next Saturday when the Corn
huskers take the field against the
Drake Bulldogs.
The forecast for the week of Sep
tember 26 to October 3 as received
by the Lincoln branch of weather
forecasting was fair weather with the
temperature a little below or at nor
mal. Normal temperature for this
time of year is about sixty-two de
grees, Mr. Thomas A. Blair, Meteor
ologist of the Government station
here, said.
No exact prediction of the Satur
day condition can be made by this
station because of the fact that this
would have to include reports from
the northern United States stations,
Canadian stations, and also Alaskan
stations. The Washington office has,
however, these reports and so we
may rely upon their report and ex
pect an ideal football day next Sat
urday. DRAKE FOLLOWERS
COMING ON SPECIAL
Huge Delegation To Cheer Bulldogs
When They Play Cornhuskers
Saturday Afternoon
Des Moines, la., Sept. 28. A
rlpleo-ation that will far outnumber
jthe representation Lincoln and the
state of Nebraska sent to Des Moines
last fall for the Drake-Nebraska foot
ball game is expected to accompany
the Bulldogs when they invade the
rnrnhnsker State Capitol for the
opening gridiron contest of the local
season Oct. 2.
A sDecial train carrying Drake fol
lowers will be chartered, according
to tentative plans.
Students, manv of them, will take
to the roads, hiking and traveling by
automobile to negotiate the distance
between the two cities whose con
tending elevens will meet in a con
test that will have an important bear
ing on the championship of the Mis
souri Valley conference for the 1926.
Nebraska Wins Five
In the seven contests between
Drake and Nebraska, the Bulldogs
have suffered decisive defeats but
twice. In 1915 and lio, tne iiusk-
ers rolled up 48-13 and 53-13 re
spectively.
But in vears before and especially
after those dates, things have chang
ed, especially scores. In 1898 Drake
was beaten 6 to 5, in 1899 it Jost
again .12 to 6 and in 1900 fell a
third time, 8-0. One touchdown de
cided the difference in Nebraska's
favor in 1906.
But in 1925, on a field covered
with snow and in the teeth of a rag
ing blizzard, the Bulldogs, wary and
ferocious, overcame All-America..
Captain Ed Weir and his band of
Nebraskan's, 14-0.
Drake Wants to Repeat
flnneh Ossie Solem's gang is out
to prove to the big, wide world that
last year's victory was no accident
and the team that invades the Ne-
hraska Canitol this fall will be m
there battling to repeat last year's
triumph.
WOMEN YOTERS TO
MEET ATJMCHEON
Nebraska League Will Entertain
For New Section Comprised
of University Women
The Nebraska League of Women
Voters will entertain at a luncheon
at the Hotel Cornhusker Friday noon
for the new voters section, an organ
ization made up of university women.
Renreoe ntatives from the various col
leges in Nebraska will speak. Rachel
Parham will represent the organiza
tion on the campus of this univer
sity.
Tickets are one dollar and may be
obtained at the League of Women
Voters headquarters on the balcony
nf Rudce and Guensels. Miss Har
riett Batterdon, state secretary of
the league urges that all university
women who are interested in the
work of the league attend the lunch
eon, and further acquaint themselves
with the work of the league.
Miss Mary Morseman will preside
and the program is as follows:
Greetings from the Regional Ui-
rector of the National League of
Women Voters Mrs. Roscoc Ander
son of St. Louis.
Thv Leacne of Women Voters
Mrs. James Morrison, First National
Vice-president, Natl. League of
Women voters.
Women in Political Office Miss
Sarah T. Muir, Member of the Legis
lature of 1925.
1926.
Oregon Judging Team
Will Visit University
The Dairy Cattle and Products
Judging team of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, under the supervi
sion of Professor Chappell, will visit
the Nebraska Agricultural College
Sundav. October 3. The team plans
to visit the entire university in its
short stay in Lincoln.
The stopping of the team was ar
ranged bv Professor H. M. Colman,
Jr., of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, who is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
The team is enroute to the Inter
national Dairy Show at Detroit which
takes place on October 6.
UNIVERSITY BAND TO
WELCOME VISITORS
Will Meet Train Bringing Pershing
And Dawes. New Uniforms to
Be Given Out Today
General Dawes and General Per
shing will be given the traditional
Cornhusker welcome by the R. O. f
C. band when they arrive in Lincoln
Thursday morning. The band will be
there in full uniform and sixty-
strong to greet Nebraska's distin
guished visitors the minute they
alight from the train.
This will be the first uniformed
and official appearance for the band
this year, although it plnved for the
freshman initiation last Thursday.
The uniforms were not to have been
issued until Thursday but m account
of the Universitv's important visi
tors' arriving Thursday, they will be
given out all day WedneHay.
This will be a busy week for the
band. Besides playing Thursday mor-
nine it broadcasts Tuesday night, and
will play for a rally Friday niicht and
the Nebraska-Drake football game
Saturday. The Tuesday night radio
broadcasting from the University
station will probably be a weekly
affair from now on.
Nineteen men were taken into the
band this semester, five of which
were freshmen and the remainder
sophomores. Following are the names
of the new members, and the instru
ments they play.
Bass's: Ray Hitchcock, Hubert
Leeper.
Baritone: Joyce Ayers.
Clarinet: Alvin Ebers.
Cornet: Norbert Benesh.
Drums: Charles Towle, Wallace
Johnson, Leon Larimer.
Horns: Joe Cariotto.
Saxophones: Wayne Thvelkeld,
Kenneth Prudin, Harold Williams,
Norman Gillespie.
Trombones: Herrol Skidmore. Jiar-
vey Whittaker, Walter Byers, Robert
Lang.
END AWGWAN SALES
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT
Efficient Work of Salesforce Results
In Drive Being Shortened In
Length One Day
The sales campaign of the Aw-
. ... Lli
gwan, Nebraska s numorous puuuca-
tion, will end tonite instead of Thurs
day as originally planned.
Louis Turner, business manager ol
the Awgwan announced that the
drive for subscribers had been highly
successful, and that he was well
pleased with results. Owing to the
verv efficient work of the salesforce,
the Awe-wan will be able to termin
ate its campaign earlier than usual
The work of the organizations and of
the individual members has been un
usually fine.
The Awgwan is making its last of
fer today to the student body. The
Awgwan is issued eight times a year
for a sum of one dollar and a quar
ter. Everv student should be inter
ested in the Awgwan as it is the of
ficial court jester of the University
of Nebraska.
Roumanians Study Here.
Three students from Roumania
attended the University of Nebraska
summer session this year.
Nebraska Songs
"THE CORNHUSKER"
Come a-runnin', boys,
Don't you bear that noise
Like the thunder in the sky,
How it rolls along
In the Good all song,
For the sons of Nebrasln.
Now it's coming near
With a rising cheer
That will sweep all foes away,
So, with all our vim.
We are bound to win,
And we're going to win today
Cboras
For Nebraska and the Scarlet,
For Nebraska and the Cream
Tho they go through many a battle
Our colors still are seen.
So in contest and in victory
We will wave them for the team
PRICE 5 CENTS
PERSHING AND
DAWES TO TALK
ATCONVOCATION
Commander of A. E. F. And
Vice-President to Speak
At 11 Thursday
GUESTS OF UNIVERSITY
All Eleven O'clock Classes Dis
missed for Program in
Coliseum
The University of Nebraska and
the city of Lincoln will hear General
Charles G. Dawes, vice-president of
the United States, and General John
J. Pershing, at convocation Thurs
day morning at 11 o'clock. Classes
will be excused at this hour and all
offices will be closed.
Dean Chatbum Wants
Students To Attend
Dean Chatbum has authorized
the excusing of all classes and the
closing of administrative offices
from 11:00 to 12:00 o'clock,
Thursday, September 30, for the
purpose of allowing the students,
faculty, and others to attend the
exercises in the Coliseum wel
coming our distinguished guest?
Vice President Charles G. Dawes
and General John J. Pershing
who will talk to students, faculty
and any others who may desire to
attend. Amplifiers will be used so
the speakers can be readily
heard in all parts of the building.
No student should miss this oppor
tunity to hear and to see two of
America's most noted men.
Vice president Dawes will arrive in
Lincoln at 10:20 a. m. The sopho
mores of Companies A, B, C, D, E.
and F, will be excused from any of
their classes at 9:40 and will form
on the drill field at 9:50. They will
then go to the Northwestern station
to welcome General Dawes. A large
reception party is planned, including
the R. O. T. C. band, the American
Leeion. the Spanish American War
Veterans, Lincoln High School Band
and representatives, and prominent
citizens of Lincoln. Together with the
R. O. T. C. companies they will es-
(Continued on page 3)
FRESHMEN WOMEN
HAYE TEA THURSDAY
Associated Womens Student Board
Will Act As Hostess In
Ellen Smith Hall
A tea for all women in the Univer
sity will be held at Ellen Smith Hall
on Thursdav from 4 to 6 o clock
with the members of the Associated
Womens Student Board as hostesses.
Viola Forsell as chairman of the
committee for the tea, assisted by
Geraldine Hcikes has arran?ed for
the following program:
Violin Solo, Dorothy Diamond.
Dance, Faye Williams.
Reading, Katherine Steele.
Piano Solo, Ida Lustgarten.
Violin Solo, Helen Williams.
Gladys Mankin will play for the
dancing, and the information desk,
conducted for the benefit of fresh
men women and all women new to
the university will be under the di
rection of Wilhelmina Schellak and
Cyren Smith.
Dean Amanda Heppner will pre
side at the tea table during the first
hour and Miss Elsie Ford Piper as
sistant to the dean of women will
preside during the second hour. A
color scheme of scarlet and cream
will be carried out both in the decor
ations of the room and of the tea
table.
In the receiving line during the
first bour will be the president of the
board, Margaret Dunlap, and Helen
Van Gilder, secretary of the board,
together with five of the board mem
bers. During the second hour will be
the vice-president, Viola Forsell and
Kathryn Douglass, treasurer, with
the other five members of the board.
And twill always stir a Cornhusker
The old Scarlet and the Cream.
THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE
NEBRASKA
There is no place like Nebraska,
Dear old Nebraska U,
Where the girls are the fairest,
The boys are the squarest
Of any old place that you know,
There is no place like Nebraska,
Where they're all true blue.
Well all stick together,
In all kinds of weather.
For dear old Nebraska U.
CHANT
U-Rah, N-Rah,
U-N-I
U-Varsity, N-Varsity,
Ne-bras-ki,
Ne-bras-ki!
y i
- Y. .... - - -
