The
y Neera
SKAN
VOL XXVIII NO. 10.
RALLY FOR AMES
GAME IS CALLED
FORJURSDAY
Final Announcement States
Pep Meeting Is Slated
For Tomorrow
DOX WILL LEAD CHEERS
Morning Rallies Will Be
Held Next Two Days After
Nine Q'Clocks
Nebarska's first huge football
rally will be held Thursday after
noon at 5 o'clock. Rallies will also
be held Wednesday and Thursday
between 9 and 10 o'clock classes In
front of Social Sciences building.
All students are requested t
rather In front of Social Sciences
building both Wedensday and
Thursday morning. University of
Nebraska R. O. T. C. band will play
a few snappy selections and
"Chick" Dox, new yell king, will
lead some "good old" Nebraska
jells.
Parade Starts at Five.
Thursday at five o'clock a parade
will form In front of Social Sci
ences headed by the band and mem
bers of the Corn Cobs and the Tas
sels All students are asked to get
in the parade which will be a send
off to the team. After formation the
parade will march to the Stadium
field where the team will be hold
ing Us final practice session. The
band will play and "Chick" Dox
will lead the yells. Nebraska Is
noted for its pep rallies and it is
hoped that this one will be no ex
ception. The football team will leave
Thursday night at midnight over
i he Rock Island arriving in Ames
the following morning. Former an
nounccmenU stated that they
would leave at six o'clock Thursday
but the time haa been cchanged to
midnight.
Ame Roada Are Good.
Weather reports indicate that
conditions will be ravoraoie tor
those wishing to make the trip to
Ames by auto. The Lincoln Auto
Club reports that the entire 245
miles between Lincoln and Ames
are either graveled or paved.
Two hundred and fifty tickets to
the Iowa State-Nebraska game have
been reserved in a section for Ne-hr-jc.a
fann iLrcordlne to John K.
Selleck, head of student activities.
Tickets to the game may be pur
chased for $2.50. Those wishing to
en to Ames by train will receive a
special rate of 9.is me route ian
Ing them thru Des Moines.
initiaTwoISTorum
will be wednesday
Speaker for First Meeting
Is Not Chosen; Subject
Is on Politics
Y.M. AND Y.W. LAY PLANS
The opening meeting of the
World Forum has been postponed
mi'il Wednesday noon, October 10.
'litis will be the first meeting of
lie World Forum this year. It is
Marting the fifth year In Univer
sity Y. W. C. A. and V. M. C. A.
i'n! speaker for the first meeting
and for the four following meet
ings has not been selected but all
will be announced later in the
week.
Kobf-rt Venner, Is chairman of
the V. M. C. A. and Julia Rider Is
the chairman of the Y. W. C. A.
lioth have been working hard in
making plans for the first meeting.
The luncheon will start promptly
at 12:00 noon and Is open to all
InUerslty students and faculty
members who care to listen to dis
cussions on the political issues of
the day. The speaker will begin
aliout 12:25 and will finish in time
lor students to make one o'clock
classes. Those who care may re
main and discuss the speech after
the speaker has retired.
Tickets may be secured from
Mr. Hayes at the Temple building
or from Julia Rider at Ellen Smith
Hall. All students who are able
are urged to attend and enter Into
the discussion of World Forum.
JayhawkH of 1892 Will
Reunite at Homecoming
Members of the Jayhawker foot
ball team of 1X92 have been In
formed by Dr. F. C. Allen of u re
union which will take place at the
annual Kansas-Nebraska home
eoming game which will be played
this year at Lawrence, Kansas, on
November 3.
This team was the initial foe of
tlie first Cornhusker squad, which
opened Nebraska football In '92.
Examination Hours for
Cadets Are Announced
All members of the frer.hruHii
companies who failed to be ex
amined on the dale set tor their
company will be present ell her
on Monday morning, October X,
or Tuesday morning, October 9.
between the hours of 8 and 12
for their physical examination.
All remaining examinations will
be given at that time and you
are required to be there. !f you
have classes on those mornings
you will tell Miss Jacobs, th.j
nurse, who will give you a writ
ten excuse for your absence.
By order of Lieutenant Col.
Jewett:
Russell Skinner,
Capt. Inf.. (DOL)
Adjutant.
Studio Sends Cull
For Identity Cards
All new students In the uni
versity are to bring 'heir Identi
fication cards to the campus stu
dio between the hours of 8 a. m.
and 5 p. m. on Wednesday and
Thursday.
LINCOLN CROWDS FIND
IE SPIDER' SUCCESS
Ramsay Declares Mystery to
Be Outstanding Work of
Past Few Years
PLAY RUNS ALL WEEK
"The Spider," is one of the best
plays we have ever produced," de
clared Ray Ramsay, business man
ager of the University Players,
after the performance last night.
"From hte standpoint of finance,
interest, t alent and co-operation,"
Ramsay continued, "The Spider"
mas probably been the most out
standing of the work that has been
done the last few seasons."
A mystery story with an under
lying plot that holds the Interest
of the audience until the final mo
ments, "The Spider" has been pro
duced successfully In New York
City for the last season. The play
Is now showing at top prices in Los
Angeles.
The crowds that have attended
the Monday and Tuesday night per-
CnnttnuMi on Pacr .1.
STADIUMT1CKE IS ARE
Biggest Out-State Interest
Is Shown in Nebraska
Missouri Game
MANY GOOD SEATS LEFT
With Nebraska's first Intersec
tlonal football game still three
weeks away requests for reserva
tions have been coming In to the
ticket office with increased rapid
ity. The Missouri-Nebraska game
seems to be the largest drawing
card, according to advanced ticket
sales reports.
"I do not hesitate to say that the
entire stadium will be sold out for
the Nebraska-Missouri game and it
will be the first time that it has
been sold out entirely since the last
Nebraska-Notre Dame game," ven
tured John K. Selleck, director of
student activities.
Seats Still Available.
There are still plenty of seats
left for all home games but they
are going fast. Seats can s'.ill be
obtained In both the east and west
balconies on the 50 yard line as few
tickets have yet been taken In the
balcony. On the east side there are
seats left on each side of the 20-
yard line and on the went side
there are seats on each slue or the
30-yard line.
The Nebraska-Pittsburg game is
also drawing a great dt-al of out
state Interest and many tickets for
the game have been sold. Seats
are still available on both sides
with 50-yard line seats still avail
able in the balconies. The center
section on the west side is nearly
sold out but some good seats are
still available.
Syracuse is also running strong
and most of the choice seats have
already been spoken for. Mr. Stl
leck. however, estimates that there
are still about thirteen or fourteen
thousand seats left for this game,
so prospective buyers should not
have difficulty in getting desirable
seats.
Kuth Davis Addresses
Ag College Y' Group
Stressing the fact that by being
friendly with those about us we
can do much toward making their
lives happier. Miss Kuth Davis,
president of the I'niverslty Y. W.
C. A., addressed the Y. W. C. A.
branch at the College of Agricul
ture yesterday noon.
Miss Davis spoke on one phase
of the nw purpose of the Y. W.
C. A.; what you can do to help
others realize a full and creative
life. At the close of the meeting,
Miss Margaret Feddy, head of the
Department of Home Economics,
Introduced Miss Mildred Marlowe,
the new assistant dean of women
of the College of Agriculture.
Five Girls Are Isiamed as Joint Chairmen
- ' VK"
Vfw Mm . V 1
V?7 (---,, - , -A mm ? j
fc-iivabeth Craft of Aurora Delta Gamma, will serve on the reception committee for varBlty parties; Georgia Siever, Pi Heta Phi, will serve on the entertainment committee;
raMieiine Clapp of Lincoln, Kappa Alpha Theta. on the decorations committee; Katherlne Williams of Dunlap, la., Alpha Omlcron Pi. on the refreshment committee, and Maxine
Hill of Churdan, la., Delta Delta Delta, on the publicity.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928
SUBSCRIPTION
CAMPAIGN WILL
END TOMORROW
Tassels Uniform Today to
Make Final Drive for
Daily Nebraskan
SALES ARE SUCCESSFUL
'Increase Over Last Year Is
Great,' Claims Paper's
Business Head.
"More people will read The Daily
Nebraskan this year than ever be
fore in the history of the paper,"
declared Milton McGrew, business
manager of the Daily Nebraskan
last night. "Already this season we
have subscriptions for several hun
dred more than at this time last
year," McGrew continued.
Thursday night will mark the
close of the Daily Nebraskan cam
paign when the Tass.s bring in
their sales reports. For the past
week the Tassels have conducted
the sales which have resulted In the
tremendous gain over the sales of
last year.
Daily Nebraskans this year will
be distributed at the College and
Co-Op book stores on the city cam
pus and at the Tillman drug store
at the college of agriculture
campus. Students who have not yet
subscribed to the Daily Nebraskan
may do so today and tomorrow
from any member of the Tassels or
from the business manager in the
north basement of U hall.
Tassels appearing today in uni
form will hold a final sale to sell
more Dally Nebraskans and swell
the total subscriptions. All money
collected by Tassels must be turned
in to Blanche Farrens by Thursday
night. The subscription price of the
Dally Nebraskan is 2 a year, $3 by
mall, or 91.25 a semester.
LOWERED RATES ARE
AVAILABLE TO AMES
Rock Island Makes Offer of
Round Trip Ticket for
Fare of One Way
PRICE TO GAME IS $2.50
A special rate of one fare for the
round trip to Ames from Omaha
and back Is being ofTered by the
Rock Island railroad for the com
ing weekend. Regular rates will
be In effect for the fare between
Lincoln and Omaha.
Tickets tor the game are now on
sale at the Student Activities
Office. The price of the tickets Is
$2.50, and thev are in the section
reserved for Nebraska fans. The
tickets are for the section in the
center of the field, and they are
said to be the best available.
Transportation To Places
Of Worship Furnished
By Traction Co.
A new idea in the form of trans
portation to church was tried out
and proven practical last Sunday.
Through the' cooperation of the
Lincoln Bus Lines and Traction
company, special church busses
were run throughout the city for
the accommodation of students
finding It difficult to attend church
because of the distance to be
covered.
This Idea may be attributed to
Miss Shadholt, a member of the
senior class of the university, who
has seen the plan used in Cali
fornia. Shadholt Offers Services
Miss Shadholt could nee no rea
son why Lincoln should not adopt
this plan of transportation to
church, and so offered her serv
ices In calling up fraternities, sor
Continued on Pmta 3.
1 . . k D f v.. - - -- I f ' - I I r f -Inst"'" ' I w s. S w . . 1
Whoops, Howls, Characteristic of
Nebraska Parties, Feature Frolic
Curtain on First Varsity?
Dance Will Go up at
Coliseum on Saturday,
October 13
Two thousand balloons floating
down over two thousand dancing
students. A racket reminiscent of
spring afternoons In Chicago as
fraternity pins are stuck in tne
balloons. Whoops and howls so
characteristic of all parties at
Nebraska. First string orchestras
manufacturing pleasing, pleading
dance music. The curtain has
gone up on the first Varsity Party
of the 1928 season. The Fall
Frolic.
Take your date book in hand
and mark a large circle around
October 13. The largeness of the
circle designates what a huge time
everyone ought to have at such a
party as the Fall Frolic.
Word has come in that the mi
Gamma Delta fraternity and Sigma
Chi fraternity are holding parties
of their own on October 13 for the
purpose of assembling so that all
may ride to the Coliseum in San
der's Cadillac and Fee's Dodge.
They will be met at the door by
members of the reception com
mittee and quietly ushered In to
avoid a mob scene.
No Intermission, Yes?
What do you think of the no
Intermlssion plan? You get so
much more for your money, and
all that. And you must get it
through your head that this isn't
any cheap throw. The committees
are selling their cars, their clothes,
Continued on Pass 3.
OCTOBER 7 IS NAMED
Chancellor Burnett Places
Approval on Nebraska
Church Tradition
BULLETINS ARE POSTED
Next Sunday, October 7, has
been designated as University
Sunday. On this day each church
plans special services for the stu
dents, and extends a hearty wel
come to all. University Sunday
has been a tradition at the Univer
sity of Nebraska for the past sev
eral years.
"This Invitation to the Etud
enta of all rliglous connec
tions, has my hearty approval.
I shall be greatly pleased If the
movement results In a marked
Increase In attendance at all
places of worship. This Is one
of the fine customs that has
well become an All-University
tradition, apd every student Is
urged to help make it such."
(Signed) E. A. Burnett,
Chancellor.
In past years, post cards have
been sent to all students of the
University, invit.' th -m tn attend
their church on Univer'?, Sunday.
However, this year posters are to
be placed on the bulletin boards
in the varloui buildings, and invi
tations are t. be sent through the
fraternity ar.l sorority houses.
Definite plans are being made
by each church to have the service
for next Sunday especially Inter
esting to the university students.
Although as yet no Information on
the plans has been given out, It
will be announced later.
Because of the early date of All
University Sunday this year, it is
not to be made an affiliation day.
The main object is to give the
s'udenta a chance to find a church
home for the school year. Later,
a day will be set aside by the in
dividual churches when the stud
ents will have the chance to unite
with their own church.
The tradition of University Sun
day Is always long remembered by
the students. The University this
year Is cooperating with the
churches as much as possible to
make October 7 the best Univer
sity Sunday ever held.
Chicago Man Is Added
To Chemistry Staff
John G. Meller, a graduate of
the University of Chicago and an
Instructor there, has been added
to the staff of general Chemistry'
instructors. Mr. Metier has re
ceived his degree from the Univer
sity of Chicago and will receive
his Ph.D. degree next Bummer.
Dr. Deming Is Honored
At Tuesday Luncheon
A. luncheon was held Tuesday
noon at the University club for
Dr. H. O. Deming, who is leaving
on a year's leave of absence to
work with the Arthur Little Re
search company of Boston, Mass.
First Group of Names
Posted in Social
Science Hall
Is
CORRECTIONS ARE MADE
Work on the student -directory,
which is being edited by Sherman
Welpton, Is now going forward
systematically. A list of all names
beginning with A or B has been
posted on the main bulletin board
In the Social Science building.
Any discrepancies In this list are
to be noted on a slip of paper,
and the paper placed In the ballot
box on the floor below the list.
The A and B list will be on the
board for two days, and will then
be removed and the C and D list
placed there. It is Important that
students make a 1 1 corrections
promptly; otherwise the directory
will be Inaccurate.
Fraternities Prepare Lists
Fraternities and sororities are
preparing alphabetical lists of all
actives and pledges. The list In
cludes the year in school and the
home town of each of the students.
Presidents of all university or
ganizations are urged to send to
the Student Directory office In the
Temple, their name, address and
phone number, together with the
name of the organization they
represent-
Y.NL-Y.W.
PARTY IS OCTOBER 6
Annual Affair Will Be Held
In Morrill Hall Instead
Of Ellen Smith
The annual Y. M. C. A.-Y. W.
C. A. Ireshman party will be held
Saturday, October 6, as scheduled
In the "X" book. Because of the
now ruliiig that only parties for
women only can be held in L'lleti
Smith Hall, the affair will be staged
in Morrill Hall Instead of In Ellen
Smith Hall as In previous years.
The parly, which will be held
from 7:30 to 10 p. m. Saturday in
Gallery B of Morrill Hall, is being
given mostly for the purpose of
getting acquainted. During the
evening, all of the freshmen will be
able to meet the officers of the
Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. as
well as otheis. This Is the first
of a series of parties which will
take place during the school year.
hoiTlis
Other Officers Are Named
At Meeting of Athletic
Organization
Edward "Blue" Howell was
elected president of the N club for
the coming year at a meeting held
last evening In the club rooms lu
the Coliseum. The other officers
elected were Elmer Holm, vice
president; Carl Olson, secretary
treasurer; and Glen Munn, ser-geant-at-arms.
Under discussion at the meeting
was the advisability of returning to
the old student manager system.
A short time ago It was announced
by the director of athletics that the
student manager system would be
abolished.
A committee to meet with those
In charge of the manager system,
consisting of "Blue" Howell, Stew
art Campbell and Carl Olson, was
appointed. This committee will
meet with the director of athletics
and endeavor to have the student
manager system reinstated.
on Varsity Party Committee
" l-hoto by Courtesy of The Jou
Pershing Rifles Will
Meet This Afternoon
Pershing Rifles will meet this
afternoon from 5:00 until 6:00
o'clock at Nebraska hall. All
members urged to be present.
KFAB WILL SPONSOR
GRIDIRON RADIO PARTY
Coliseum Will Be Scene of
Husker-Cyclone Game
Via Air Route
Entertainment for the football
radio party sponsored by KFAB for
Saturday afternoon in the Coliseum
will be furnished by the Corncobs
and Tassels, according to announce
ment made last evening by Jark
Elliot, president of the men's pep
organization.
A meeting of the Corncobs was
held last evening to complete ar
rangements for the show. The en
tertainment will be used to fill in
the gaps before and during the re
ports of the Nebraska football
game, that will be played in Ames.
The R. O. T. C. band will be on
hand to aid in the arousing of Ne
braska spirit, and probably some
of the varsity cheer leaders will
take charge of a rally.
The radio party is being made
possible by the courtesy of the Ne
braska Buick company. The re
sults of all games played by the
Cornhuskers on foreign fields will
be received at the Coliseum.
THE MAKERS'
Kosmet Passes Judgment on
More Than Seventy-Five
Aspirants
MILLER IS DIRECTOR
Over seventy-five aspirants were
on hand last evening at the Temple
building for tryouts in the fall dra
matic production of the Kosmet
Klun. This season s play will be
the "Match-Makets," with a cast of
about fifty people. Lowell "Jirts"
Miller, director of the show, was
the "big gun" last evening and ac
counted for what appeared as Ul
ented. There were possible stars of
all sorts at the tryout, and many of
these kept the members of Kosmet
guessing as to who was better than
the other fellow. "Jigcs" Miller
will be assisted in his directing by
"Herb" Yenne. The play is sched
uled to show on Friday and Satur
day, Oct. 19 and 20.
Many Make Showinfls.
Among the aspirants who made
good showings are: Ned Greenslit.
Ronald F. Kirk. Miss Cornelia
Ayres, Miss Ann M. Peterson. Miss
Dorothy Tow, Miss Marcia Smith,
Horsey L. Baldwin, Miss Florence
A. Seward and C. Russel Wattson.
Miss Marcia Smith and her "blues"
singing will probably find a place
in the production.
Others who aspired to positions
were: Ray Murray, Miss Orae
edvthe Franc, Kay Coffey, Win
ston J. Behn, Ch.', J. liahn, Roma
Ridnom, Kenneth Gamniell. W. H.
Hanua, Miss Irene Lav.-ly, Mita
Irene Davles, Bud Barley, Miss
Mary Murchisnn, Miss Grace Rome,
Miss Kay Roberis, Donald A. Carl
son, Jo Vaught, Miss Jennie Lehn
hoff. Miss Florence Lewon, B.
Allen. Pen Joyce, H. Morrison. Jos
eph Burrey. Benarr M. Wilson,
Warren I). Chiles, Cora .1. DuBry.
Miss Dorothy Slates, Manuel Cath
cart. Miss Kuih H. Srhill, Homer H.
Shepard. Nylo Spieler, Miss Anna
M. Ayres, Miss Mnxine Johnson,
and Miss Virginia Thornton.
Mrs. Cooksey Is Present.
Mrs. M. B. Cooksey, who has
come from the school of fine arts of
Kansas City to assist In the play,
attended the trials last evening.
She states that there is plenty of
good talent promising to aid In the
cast selection. Later in the eve
ning Mrs. Cooksey took up her
usual practice with the chorus. Her
iteps havp all a touch of original
ity and with the peppy chorus that
was recently chosen the musical
numbers of the play are bound to
go over big.
There is expected to be another
trial or rehearsal on Thursday
evening.
rnnl.
To waited
PRICE 5 CENTS.
OADS DAY WILL
BE FEATURED BY
Hedges Announces Date for
1928 Father-Son Affair
As October 20
PLAN SPECIAL LUNCHEON
Students Desirous of Sitting
By Parents May Make
Ticket Exchange
"Dad's Day" has been officially
announced by Cordon Hedges, In
charges of arrangements, to be Oc
tober 20, the date ot' the Syracuse
Nebraska football game.
The date of one of the major
football games has been set aside
especially for Dad's Day for the
past few years. According to
Hedges, extensive arrangements
have been made for the entertain
ment of the visiting Dads and every
Cornhusker student is expected to
have his dad attend.
Many Affairs Planned.
Fraternity and sorority dinners,
open-houses, and teas will mark
part of the entertainment for Dad's
Day as have been done in previous
years. One of the features of tha
itav n-ni hn thn noon luncheon at
the Chamber of Commerce for vis
iting dads. Tickets for the Iunoheou
will be on sale at a later date.
An improvement offered by Mr.
Selleck, heading student activities.
Is the fact that students holding
tickets In the student section may
exchange them for tickets in the
other sections so that sons and
daughters may accompany their
dads at the game.
Definite arrangements concern
ing Dads Day will be announced
later, Hedges states.
RECEPTION WILE BE
HELD FORALL WOMEN
New Girls in the University
Art To Be Honor Guests
At Thursday Tea
PROGRAM JS PLANNED
Tea will be served for ail n.-w
girls of the university at Elleu
Smith Hall on Thursday, October 4.
from 4:00 till 6:30, by the X. W. S
board.
In Hie receiving line will be;
Miss Heppner. Miss Peper. Doro
thy Norris, president of the Bis
Sister board, and the A. W. S. offi
cers of which Kathtyn Douglas i
president, Audrey Ileales, vice
president, Esther Gaylord, secre
tary, and Ix)uls Flannins, treasurer.
House Mothers Preside.
In the dining room the following
house, mothers will preside: Mrs.
Levers. Alpha Chi Orueca; Mrs.
Mo-ion, Kappa Alpha Thtta; Mis.
Mill'-r, Kappa Kappa r.amma; .-var.
Welsh, li Beta Fhi. The Big Sister
board and the tassels win neip
serve.
J a Ross and Maude Harriet
Weaver will entertain with piano
and violin selections. Maxino
Mather will sing Eev. ral bougs.
A "carlet and i re.um color schem
will be carrier! out in both decora
tions and refreshments.
CATTLE TEAM WINS
AT
Nebraska Judging Squad
Captures Honors at
Waterloo, Iowa
The Nebraska cattle judging
team ranked first In the Judging
of all breeds In the contest held
at the Dairy Cattle Congress held
at. Waterloo, lows, October 1.
Glenn Hedlund of Julesburg, Colo.,
was high Individual of the entire
contest.
Tim team, composed of Glenn
Hedlund, Raymond Nixon, Fair
field, nruce Snyder, North Platte,
and George Powell, Harding, won
first In Guernseys and Ayrshire!,
and second In Holstelns and Jer
seys. Nixon placed second In the
Judging of all breeds and Snyder
ninth. Coach E. A. Hanson of the
dairy department accompanied the
team.
The trophies won by the team
include three cups, a gold watch,
and twenty medals.
The other competing teams
ranked as follows: Illinois, sec
ond; Minnesota, third; Wisconsin,
fourth; Kansas, fifth; Iowa, sixth;
Missouri, seventh; South Dakota,
eighth; Purdue, ninth; North Da
kota, tenth; and Michigan, elev
enth. Several Vesper Choir
Places Are Still Open
Tryouts for Vesper Choir are
not completed. Miss Catherine
Veekman, who has charge of the
choir this year, said that she still
has some places to fill.
Those who wish to try out for
this organization are to go to El
len Smith hall on Thursday, be
tween 12 and 2 o'clock.
This choir will provide music
for VespeiS throughout the year
and will probably sing some spe
cial music for Christmas and
Easter.
SYRACUSE GAME