"J A wta t '
r-, , cooo ton A
he Daily
ASKAN
WEATHER
Lincoln and vicinity: Fair today.
Nebr
LI"
r - -r IKS
-yOLrXXVII, NO. 29.
LARGEST RALLY
OF THE SEASON
IS ARRANGED
Student Body Urged to Attend
Welcoming farty tor
Syracuse
WILL PARADE TO HOTEL
Preparations Being Made for
Season's Greatest
Demonstration
One of the largest pep-producing
rallies of the season win u
day evening in the Coliseum, be
s. nromotly at 1 o'clock, or
the eve of the Syracuse-Nebraska
"Dads' Day" football game. The af
will culminate in a parade to
the Lincoln hotel, where a huge wel
coming demonstration win ve 6lku
for the benefit ol tne visiuns vem.
It is the hope of those in charge
t the "noise party" to attract
crowd and create a bedlam of sound
that will be reminiscent of the great
torch-light parade held on the night
preceding the Notre Dame-Nebraska
Thanksgiving day game two years
agr0, when the throngs of students
filled the streets for blocks and the
crowd in front of the hotel jammed
the street from curb to curb and
overflowed onto the post office lawn.
Each year sees at least one of
these gatherings inevitably come to
pass one gathering at which the en
thusiasm of the student body reaches
its highest, pitch one gathering at
which the real, traditional "Nebraska
Spirit" that wins football games ir
exhibited. With the cooperation of
every student in the university the
Syracuse rally will be such an exhi
bition. Speeches at Coliseum
Coaches Bearg, Hutchinson and
Rhodes will peak at the coliseum.
The Corn Cobs will be on hand with
a new novelty song and will dem
onstrate a new marching step which
will be used in the parade to the
headquarters of the Syracuse team.
The rally at the coliseum will be a
"warm-up" for the main event of the
evening, and the varsity cheerlead
ers will be present to start thing3
going. The pep meeting at the col
iseum will be short but it is impor
tant that everyone be there to insure
the success of the parade.
Short Rallies Held
Short pep meetings will be held
Thursday and Friday morning in
front of Social Sciences halL Th
band will be present to help in pro
moting enthusiasm and one of the
varsity cheerleaders will be in charg
at each cheering session. AH students
we urged to attend these brief ral-
(Continued on Page 2)
"Football For
Everybody" Is
A New Slogan
"Football for everybody' is a slo
gan under the new plan announced
by John "Choppy" Rhodes, bead
coach of the freshman football
eleven. Sophomores and juniors are
especially urged to report to "Chop
py" for a uniform.
Provided enough candidates turn
out, Rhodes plans to divide the squad
into four or five teams. Each eleven
Will be rriatial - . : I U
coachir, rZZLL : IT r-to
will be
Rhodes.
WV)WIIUCUI, VVUV 1U 14UU .
under the direction of
The various teams will play a
schedule of games under the Bound
Bobin plan, to determine the winner
of the football league. By tbJ. PUn.
each eleven win , ' ZXZ
team, at least four or five times. '
iU be given to the individual
either by the players them
Jvei or their coaches.
The big problem," according to
Coach Rhodes, "is to secure a large
, oi stuaents interested in
football pv , . . ,.
LDaJL Every one interested should
turnout of stndemt. intorod.
"von to me any afternoon at the
fctadium and get a suit. We can
tondle a sizable squad."
PHI TAD THETA HOLD DINNER
Meeti., for XU Methodist Men Is
Scheduled (or Tonight.
A dinner sponsored by the Beta
Uapter of Phi Tau TbeU will be
W for all Methodist men attend
C iht University, this evening, at
''lock at the city T. M. C. A.
ne men will gather in the lobby.
The Dropram ;it mr,.
!. led by the Rev AJ.ian jJ
HW, an mAAr -a xv,a Jmt
Methodist Men" by Dr. Chrles For-
and t. -v, .n. -nrv.f
Phi Tn Theta I," bv a indent mem-
r "A. the Univeity Pastor Forum is held every Thursday noon
Et Phi Tan Theta" by tba Rever-iin the Home Economic building.
nd FawelL Trays for the lunch are to be se-
AH tten cf Methodfa prcfe,TOc cured in the cafeteria line and taker
we lo cordially invited. 1 tlje mating room. I
THE
First Military Review
Will Be Held Thursday
The first military review of the
year will be held Thursday even
ing, November 3, at 5 o'clock, ac
cording to Colonel F. F. Jewett
The regiment will form on the
north side of the parade grounds
facing south as in previous years.
All cadets must attend unless
properly excused. Drastic meas
ures have been taken this year
to prevent unnecessary excuses
from parades. The purpose of the
review is to prepare the regiment
for the Armistice Day parade.
NAVAL OFFICER
HEADS PROGRAM
Captain Blackburn Will Be
Principal Speaker at Navy
, Convocation Today
TWO SUBJECTS CHOSEN
Cantain Rlarlchnrn nf ttu, TTit,1
States Navy and a graduate of the
Naval academy at Annapolis will be
the principal speaker at the Navy day .
convocation this morning at 11
o'clock in the Temple theater.
The day set aside for Navy day is
October 28, the birthday of Colonel
Theodore Eoosevelt hit as Captain
Blackburn has engagements in both
Cmaha and in Iowa on that day the
occasion will be observed today.
Navy day was instituted by the
Naval league, a national organization
f o rthe proraomtion of public interest
in naval affairs. Captain Blackburn
has chosen as his subjects "A Day On
the Fleet" and "Sea Power and Ag
riculture." Captain Blackburn is a Nebraska
man, born and educated in Omaha.
He will be accompanie dby naval of
ficers from the Great Lakes training
station.
TEFFT WILL SPEAK
AT WORLD FORUM
Address By Former Rhodes Scholar
Will Compare American and
English Schools.
The Difference between American
and English Universities," is the sub
ject of the talk to be given by Mr.
fehelden lent, assistant protessor or
Law, at the World Forum meeting
Nebraska." Mr. Tefft would give no
Rhodes scholar, will discuss this sub
ject in relation to his experience in
American and English institutions.
When interviewed yesterday aft
ernoon, Mr. Tefft stated, "I am not
going to try to sell Oxford to any
one, and I am not going to compare
this institution with the University of
Nebraska." Mr. Tefft wiuld give no
indication as to the exact nature of
his talk. However, he will discuss
(Continued on Page 2)
WODEN MAY SIGN
FOR W.A.A. SALES
Passes
Will Be Issned to Those
lling Candy and Apples
At Syracuse Came.
s
Women who wish to secure passes
the Nebraska-Syracuse game
should cut their names on the list
posted on the W. A. A. bulletin board
at the east entrance of the Armory,
according to announcement from W.
1 1 (fl.. All wVin aicm t.h lint I
automatically becone part of the
0ttotlCUy. Te P , "
oroe of the Women's Athlete
Bciat'on n'?.
,urL"e "TPV,T" Z "
It is expected that every woman
who plans to sell candy and appler
in the stadium Saturday afternoon
will report lit early as 1:30 o'clock
' .
at her respjctive section and thur
,, .. . .
avoid the congestion at the gates
later. To gain entrance it is only
necessary to give the gatekeeper her
name. He will check it from the
list sent over from the Student Ac
tivities Office.
A red and white color scheme in
costume is desirable but not acces
sary. Baskets and change are pro
vided for the sellers by the Women';
Athletic Association and may be pro
cured from the table in the center of
the hall in the stadium.
Miss Jackson To Speak
AtAg College M eeting
Miss Lois Jackman, '26, wfltal
the College of Agriculture World
Forum Thursday - a, October 27,
on "Colleee Activities.
The College of Agriculture World ;
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
BRITISH DEBATE
SEVEN SCHOOLS
IN MIDDLE WEST
Cambridge Debaters Meet Var
ious Teams Before Conflict
Here On October 31
NEBRASKA SQUAD NAMED
George Johnson, David Fell
man, Robert Baldwin Chosen
For Local Team
The Cambridge debating team will
meet seven middle western schools
before it debates Nebraska October
31. The team has already met
Marquette University, University of
North Dakota, North Dakota Aggies,
University of Iowa and Iowa State,
leaving only two debates before it
reaches Nebraska.
Tonight the English team meets
Grinnell on the question "Powers of
the Press." Tomorrow the team will
A 1 1 T-V 1- TT -" I 1- - 1 I
! uicKJe raKe university, upnoiamg
! the. alffijativ.?, f qf on
ka next Monday night. The debate
tomorrow night will make the third
time the Englishmen have argued the
question: "This house thinks that
modern business ethics are i r.com
patible with south morality."
Members of the Nebraska team are
George E. Johnson, David Fellman,
and Robert M. Baldwin. The order
of speaking and time will be Bald
win 10 minutes, Fellman 15 minutes,
and Johnson who is the last speaker
and captain of the team, will talk 20
minutes.
Debaters Are Experienced
Mr. Johnson has had several years
of experience in debating at Supe
rior high school and at the Univer-i
sity of Nebraska. Two years ago
Mr. Johnson debated against the Uni
versity of Iowa and last year was in
contests with South Dakota and
Creighton. He was elected a' mem
ber of Delta Sigma Eho, the national
debating honorary society in the
spring of 1926 and is now serving his
second year as president of the local
chapter. For two years he has been
talking work in the college of law.
Mr. Johnson is in several activities
besides debating, including track, ra
dio, aviation and assistant editor of
the Nebraska Law bulletin.
David Fellman is also a member
of Delta Sigma Eho, having been
eiected last June after he debated
gnccessfuliy agamfit University of
Kansas, Kansas State Agricultural
college a:.d Grinnell college. Mr. j
Ff'lman u- a graduate of Omaha
Central high school, where he en-."agt-d
in debasing and olher student
actnties He is a jurior in the rts
and S.-"ffr- college, ifiUuuin tc
(Continued on Page 2)
Freshmen Council Will
Take Up Study of Life
Of Jesus at Meetings
For the next few weeks the Fresh
men Council will discuss at meetings
the subject of "The Study of the
Character and the Teachings of Je
sus in Relation to Their Bearing on
the Student"
The Freshrren Council, which has
been carrying on discussions every
week for the benefit of freshmen,
are to attempt the study of Jesus in
regard to the life of the student.
Many other more informal discus
sions have been ht-id, so the stu
dents are now turning to a more re
ligious topic. Plans had been made
for a dinner tonight, but the accom-
muuawuus cuumj nuv uk sci-urcu.
The dinner will be given by the
Freshmen Council next Wednesday
evening at 6 o'clock at the Grand
HoteL All freshmen boys interested
in th s movement are requested b;
Mr. Hayes to attend the regular
meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at the
Temple.
'i(W:Wryy4.
ruvtiiti
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1927.
Federation of Church
Workers Meet Thvrsday
The Federation of Church Work
ers of the University will meet
Thursday, October 27, at 11 o'clock
at the University Episcopal Church.
The Reverend Henry' Erck, student
pastor of the Lutheran Church, will
speak on "Relative Education for
Students."
The Federation is composed of all
the University pastors and the Y. M.
C. A. secretaries.
VALLEY GAMES
ARE SCHEDULED
1928 Basketball Schedule Con
tains Only Valley Teams for
First Time in History
MEET BEARS IN FIRST TILT
Nebraska's 1928 basketball eched
ule contains only Valley teams for
the first time in history. Nebraska
will open the season on December
16 with a conference game with the
Washington Bears at St. Louis. Her
bert Gish, director of athletics at
Nebraska announced the schedule
yesterday and the card for the 1928
season will list eighteen games and
each date is filled with an institution
of the Missouri Valley.
This all Valley schedule is a rule
made by the now defunct Missouri
Valley conference and it reads to the
effect that all conference Schools
shall play a double round-robin sched
ule in the winter pastime. The game
limit is 18 games which does not
give the conference schools a place
for any other games with outside
institutions.
The Scarlet and Cream basketball
quintet will hit the road for the open
ing game when Coach Charley Black
and his squad trek south to open
the Valley season with the St. Louis
Bears on the Washington court. The
(Continued on Page 3.)
JUNIOR BASKETBALL
MANAGERS CHOSEN
Fnlscher, Konkel and Reiff Are
Named for Coming Season
By Athletic Office
The names of the junior basketball
managers for the coming season were
.announced . from the athletic office
Monday afternoon. They are Har-
old Fulscher, Maurice Konkel, and
Allen Reiff.
Each year three men are chosen
for junior managers from those who
acted as sophomore managers the
previous year. All sophomore man
agers are considered as candidates
for junior managers.
One of the three who are chosen
at tne Deginning ol tne season is
elirr'nated aftern midsemester re
ports.
GATES IS VESPER SPEAKER
Need
lor Keligious Lite in College
Is Discussed at Meeting
"Are you glad you are alive?"
asked Mr. Edgar Gates when he
spoke at the weekly Vespers service
Tuesday evening in Ellen Smith hall.
In continuing on his topic of the
need for religious life in college, Mr.
Gates said, "the men who have ac
cepted Christ and his theories htve
strength that others do not. There
are two ways of living; living to ge
all you can. Cnmt's theory of the
life of giving has stood the test of
time, and $i gets results."
Miss Appleby announced the Can
die-lighting Vespers which will be
held November 8 at the close of the
finance and membership week. Thr
service symbolizes living as a true
follower of the Lord Jesus Christ.
tlW MiM AM A6
Hn riTCfj
fSs dZ . V7' " ' f 1 " ' I I
a m
-TOW
Ihuskers have
WORKOUTS FOR
SYRACUSE TILT
Long Drills on Passing and
Running Attacks Feature
Weeks Practice
BEARG USES THREE TEAMS
Changes in Backfield May Be
On Deck For Important
Clash Saturday
Strenuous practice for the coming
Syracuse clash Saturday is in full
swing on memorial stadium field with
long workouts on the passing and
running attack that the Husker elev
en will use against the Orange ele
ven. Coach Bearg started out his Ne
braska moleskin warriors last night
with a stiff workout on the tackling
dummy and the charging sled. "Bun
ny" Oakes, head line coach put his
line charges through an intensive
workout on the sled as a hot Ne
braska sun bore down on the per
spiring bcarlet and Cream football
squad.
(Continued on Page 3)
Journalistic
Dinner Tickets
Are Going Fast
Tickets for the journalism dinner
to be held Thursday at 6 o'clock at
the Silver Moon, have been selling
well according to the report made by
France? Elliott, chairman of the tick
et committee. Tickets may be
bought from any of the members of
Theta Sigma Phi, in University hall,
104, or at Long's bookstore for sixty
cents.
The affair will be a general get
together for the school of journalism
and all students taking an active part
in journalism. Members of Theta
Sigma Phi, national professional
journalistic sorority, are in charge of
the general arrangements.
Munro Kti.ec will be toastniaster,
and Gayle C. Walker, acting director
of the school of journalism, will ad
dress the group. Charles Bruce,
Frederick Daly, Milton McGrew,
Ralph Bergsten, and Dorothy Nott
a r on the toast list.
Daiiv vebraskan. Cornhusker. Aw-
gwan, Cornhusker Countryman and
Blue Print staff members are urged
to attend the dinner.
Michigan President
Believes Students
Have Right To Cars
"There is no doubt but what stu
dents in attendance at the University
have a 'legal right' to drive their
cars if they want to," President Clar
ence Cook Little of the University
of Michigan declared this morning
in commenting on a communication
appearing in the Campus Opinion
column of the student paper. "But
there is likewise no doubt but what
the board of regents has the legal
right' to expel the students that so
do," he continued. "This does not
require the opinion of a lawyer; this
is a very obvious fact."
The comment was made in the
course of casual remarks regarding
the communication recently pub
lished in the Michigan Daily in which
the writer expressed curiosity as to
whether or not the university had a
'legal right' to prevent students from
driving automobiles.
CADETS GET MORE ROOM
Third Floor of Nebraska Hall Given
to Military Department.
Because of the removal of the
Geography department from Nebras
ka Hall, the Military Department will
now occupy all the space on the
third floor of Nebraska HalL This
information was given yesterday to
the military authorities.
According to prseent plans, each
class will occupy a different room.
The freshmen will occupy the room
farthest east to the west of the
building, the sophomores farthest to
the east, and the other rooms on that
floor will be divided . between the
juniors and seniors.
This arrangement is expected, by
the military heads of the department,
to relieve the crowded condition
which has heretofore been apparent.
Sophomores To Try For
Olympics Next Week
Try-outs for Sophomore Olym
pic team are scheduled for Mon
day or Tuesday of next week.
Definite announcement concern
ing sophomore teams will appear
in to-norrow's Daily Nebraska n.
Initiated
A v-- O
y ' a j;
Prof. G. E. Price, who was re
cently initiated an honorary member
of Delta Theta Phi, national profes
sional law fraternity.
PRICE INITIATED IN
DELTA THETA PHI
Law Librarian and Instrnctor in
Legal Bibliography Is
Honorary Member.
Prof. G. E. Price, law librarian,
and instructor in Legal Bibliography,
was initiated as an honorary mem
ber cf the Delta Theta Phi, national
professional law fraternity, last Sun
day. Professor Price has taken
charge of the Moot court work, an
imaginary trial, within Delta Theta!
Phi in the past.
In 1897 Professor Price received
his A. B. from St. Joseph's College,
and in 1913 he received the degree
of LL. B. from Kent College of Law.
For seven years Professor Price
was with the military forces sta
tioned in the Philippine Islands. He
is a member of the Lincoln Post of
the American Legion and a member
of the Forty and Eight, the pep or
ganization of the American Legion.
Prvi'essof Price practiced law for
sever.teen years in California, and
he was a special representative of the
American Law Book Company for
four years.
CORNHUSKER MAKES
MORE APPOINTMENTS
Seniors and Juniors Listed
Report to Studios Today
and Tomorrow.
Will I .
,
More assiimments of Juniors and
Seniors to Hauck's and Townsend's
studios to have their pictures taken!. lne mornng session will be held
for the 1928 Cornhusker were issued !n the J'udg pavilion. Following
from the Cornhusker office today.)18 the Proerm for the day's events:
These appointments are for Wednes-
day, October 26. and Thursday. Oc-
tober 27.
Seniors who will report to Hauck's
studio are: Margery Laing, Verne "8 ma" t Uley.
Laing, Josephine La Master, Pat J. ' 10:30 The pig club and the com-
Lannon, Fred Lape, Leonora Larson, , mnnityRa88e11 KendalL
Robert Lasch, Inez Mae Latta, Marie I 10 :4 5 Half the Herd Glenn
Lew, Dorothy Lawler, Izabel LaW. I MacQueen.
less, Catherine Lawlor, Vinton Law-1 1 1 ;5 Feeding the Woolies A.
son, Carolyn Leavitt, Maude Leech, jD' Weber-
Floyd Le Fever, Minnie LeffeL Del-1 . 11:25 The Cattle Feeders' In
b ert Leffler, Grant Lehman, Grayce i ninT? IL J- Grmlch.
Leighton, Alice Leslie, Louis Leuck, I InsPect,on ' Experimental cattle,
Ruth Leverton, Helen Lewis, joy : and lambs.
Lev. Flovd Levda. Isleta Lirhtv. John ' The afternoon session will be held
Liesveld, Richard Lienranie, Ludwig
C. Lindebald. Don J. Lindell. Wilde-
mar Link, Helen Lloyd, Antaenette E
Loiou, S. Logan, Gertrude R. Loper,
Florence N. Lotspeich, Marion L.
Lowe, and Roy L. Loy.
Juniors who will report to Town
send's studio are: Thomas IL Hayes,
Vernon Hayes, Lawrence Hearson,
Charles Hedges, Gordon T. Hedges,
Vania Hedges, Merla A. Hedlund,
Harmon E. Heed, Geraldine Heikes,
Irving Heller, Herbert Helsing, Her
bert Henderson, J. Bruce Henriksen,
Clairmont Herman, Helen Herman-
son, Lydia Herrmann, W. Vernon
Hess, Arthur Heusner, Frank Hey-
don, Esther Heyne, Roy High, Henry
Hild, Eugene Hill, James A. Hill,
Vera May Hill, Zarzye H. HilL Ed
ward Hiltner, Ruth Hilton, Harold
Hinson, Boyd Hoag, Emily Hoag
lund, J. Maurice Hoatson, Reinhold
Robert Fofferber, Biou Arnold Hoff
man, Melvin Hoffman, Zelma M.
Hoffman, Gertrude J. Holcomb, Nel
lie Hollabaugh, Elmer Waldamore
Holm, Edward Holyoke, and Althea
Hood.
Date CouTeaieace
Southwestern college of Memphis,
Tennessee, is evidently equipped with
all modern conveniences for a "date"
bureau has been organized for the
benefit of those unable to secure so
cial engagements with the ones of
their choice. A nominal fee i
charged for a "successful" date.
PRICE 5 CENTS
PROGRAM FOR
DAD'S DAY IS
COMPLETED
Program to Include Speeches
By Prominent Citizens of
City and State
LUNCHEON TO BE LARGE
Unofficial Check on Tickets
Shows Record Number to
Attend Affair
The program for Dads' Day has
been completed and will include
speeches by many prominent citizens
of the city and state. The toast list
includes Governor Adam McMulIen,
Mayor Verne Hedge, W. C. Ramsay,
president of the alumni association,
Doctor Condra, well known as a
forceful speaker, and Coach Henry
F. Schulte. Merle Jones, president
of the Innocents, will act as toast
master for the occasion.
Although a complete check-up on
the sale of tickets for the annual
Dads' Day luncheon could not be
made last evening, the event prom
ises to be one of the largest in its
history. The tickets may be procured
from any member of the Vikings or
from C. D. Hayes at the Temple. The
luncheon, which will be held in the
chamber of commerce, Saturday
noon, is being sponsored by the In
nocents, senior honorary society.
It will be possible for every dad to
sit with his son or daughter at the
Syracuse-Nebraska football game,
which will be the feature of the day's
festivities. A special dads' section is
being reserved for the dads and
their sons and daughters. Students
wishing to sit with dad may exchange
their regular tickets in the student
section for tickets in this special
section. The exchange may be made
at the Student Activities office.
SWINE FEEDERS
DAY IS FRIDAY
Large Number Expected to At
tend Meeting; Complete
Program Is Outlined
DINNER TO BE SERVED
The second annual Swine Feed
ers Day will be held Friday, Octo
ber 28, at the College of Agricul
ture campus. The first meeting was
held last year with rvr t
dred farmers and feeders through
out the entire state attending. The
I animal husbandry are expecting a
much larger attendance this year.
' due to the 8c?ss of the initial meet-
i In
a-JU aroa Sow selection con-
le" ana aemonstration prizes K. C.
routs and W. W. Derrick.
10:00 The coming year and the
in e auditorium of the Student Ac-
,"""" ouuaing.
l :oo Trends In hog types Robin
Spence.
1:10 Welcome Chancellor E. A.
Burnett.
(Continued on Page 3.)
Basketball Players
Have Light Scrimmage
In Tuesdays Workout
Coach Black sent his basketball
candidates through a light scrimmage
session at the Tuesday afternoon
workout This initial scrimmaging
consisted of a short passing game and
close guarding by prospective candi
dates for the guard positions.
About thirty candidates turned out
for yesterday's drill and Black was
forced to divide them up and spend
his time making the rounds of the va
rious groups. Blocking and dodeine
lc:ics also came in for their share of
attention as did the correct methtls
for basket shooting.
Eliiott and Othmer are displaying
excellent early season form. These
two are showing the class that they
had last year in valley games. OS
son, Krall, Grace, and Beuchner are
also sricming quite a bit cf polish
in their floorwork tactics.
With the return of Brown, Holm,
and Lawson at the close of the foot
ball seuon, active serimmaj,-Sng will
begin In earnest and team pi
tecelra more attention.
