:can
VOL. XXVIII NO. 20.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928.
I'RICE 5 CENTS.
E
Coaches Working Varsity
Overtime To Prepare
For Syracuse
ORANGE COMES FRIDAY
Howell Shifted To Quarter
And Fisher Plays End
On Husker Team
Throe more days remain on (he
practice session before, the inter
sectional clash with the Syracuse
Orange eleven from Syracuse
New York. Coach Bearg and his
Nebraska coaching staff are work
Ing overtime in preparation for
this strong eleven from the At
lantic.
The Syracuse eleven will arrive
in Lincoln Friday and work out on
the stadium sod for one session
before the game Saturday. Hal
Bayslnger, captain of the Orange
eleven, was watched by a Husker
scout last Saturday when the Syra
cuse eleven met John Hopkins at
Syracuse. Coach Charley Black,
freshman football coach, scouted
the Syracuse eleven and brought
back to Lincoln the stories of the
power possessed by the Orange
men.
Syracuse Depends on Line
Passing will not be the only
thing seen on Memorial Stadium
field this Saturday. The Orange
team did very little passing In last
week's game. It may have been
due to the nature of the game but
the passing ace did very little
hurling. A fast backfield combina
tion working Sebo, Orange half
back, seemed to be the big cog In
the victory last week.
The next two afternoon sessions
In the Cornhusker camp will be
spent in drilling for Coach Lew
Andreas and his Syracuse pigskin
luggers. The Syracuse-Nebraska
game Saturday will open up the
Husker schedule of three lntersec
tional games with Army and Pitt.
Husker Lineup Changed
A great deal of scrambling has
been done in the Husker camp the
last two days and fans and follow
ers of the mlghy Husker eleven
are wondering Just who will get
the call for the regular positions
In Saturday's encounter. Blue
Howell, co-cap tain of the Scarlet
l.as been moved to the signal call-
Continaed mi Pe 4-
nRSTlSSDEOFlUE
T
Publication of Engineering
College Is Replete With
Scientific Articles
The first issue of the Nebraska
Rlue Print, the official publication
of the College of Engineering, will
make its appearance Friday, Octo
ber 19.
The staff of the Blue Print for
this year consists of Ralph Ralkes,
'3d, Ashland, general manager,
Carl Olson '29 Lincoln, business
manager, John M. Clema '29 Lin
coln, editor, and George Gillespie
'3o Omaha, circulation.
"Flying Training In the U. S.
Army," by Lieutenant R. H. Finley
of the United States army training
school at Kelly field, San Antonio,
Texas, will be the feature article
of the Issue. This summary of stu
dent training course will be illus
trated by cuts of flying formations.
Vitaphone Is Discussed
An article on "Talking Movies,"
by Hernard Robinson, K.E. '31,
gives an account of the mechanism
of the vitaphone and movietone,
'li" inventions which are now revo
lutionizing the moving picture bus-
ill'-KH,
A great engineering achievement
is deBcrlbed in an article on "The
Highest Head Hydro-Electric Plant
In America." The dam from which
power Is obtained for the operation
of the 495,000 horse power plant is
located at Kings River, In the San
Joaquin valley In California.
An article on "Engineering in
Jiiinlness' by Thorne Urowu- gives
i hp engineering student an idea of
the business contacts that an en
gineer must be able to meet.
I
HREE
PRACTIC
DRILLS
MAN
BEFORE CONTEST
New Type Of Low Lived Villain Is
Present In Kosmet's 'Match-Makers
(By Bill tfcCleery)
Speaking of black hats and
canes we heard about a lawyer
who had a brief case. It wouldn't
have been brief but the girl's
mother objected. And that brings
"s to the topic "The Match
Makers," wherein the wealthy art
vorshlpplng mother tries to marry
her daughter to a man with aes
thetic tastes.
"Doc" Twlnem, In a fit of gen
erosity, gave away the plot of the
whole Kosmet Klub fall musical
comedy. It's one of these extrava
gant society affairs like they have
' the Phi Gam house all the time.
I' Isn't triangular love but rather
octagonal and It gags us to try
'o figure out who woos who In this
lit lie love farce.
Fond Mother On Hand
We'll call this story epaulet be
cause It's straight from the shoul
der. It seems that Mrs. Byrne
Jones has a daughter and Is a very
Intense art-lover. Next to making
A. A. Saleswomen
Asked To Assemble
There will ve a very Impor
tant meeting of all Women's
Athletic Association program
saleswomen Wednesday after
noon, at 5 o'clock in room 101
in the' Woman's Gymnasium.
Everyone la requested to be
present.
RECEIVEjNVITATION
Warm Welcome Will Await
Cornhusker Fathers
Here Saturday
RALLY IS ON PROGRAM
Five thousand dads received the
Tuesday edition of The Daily Ne
braskau, which contained a hearty
invitation from the student body,
the Innocents society and Chan
cellor Burnett to be their guests
on Dad's Day this Saturday. In
addition most students are send
ing personal invitations to their
dads.
Features of the annual fete this
year are the Dad's Day luncheon
to be held at the Chamber of
Commerce and the intersectlonal
football clash between Nebraska
and Syracuse.
Prominent Speakers Obtained
Governor Adam McMullen, R. E.
Campbell, president of the Cham
ber of Commerce, Chancellor E. A.
Burnett, and Coach Schulte will
give short talks at the luncheon
Saturday noon. The Corn Cobs will
provide some entertainment and
the affair will be over in plenty
of time for everyone to attend the
football game.
A special section in the stadium
has been reserved for students and
their fathers. Student tickets may
be exchanged at Latsch Brothers
for seals in the Dad's section.
The Corn Cobs, who are In
charge of the sale of tickets for
the luncheon, report a large sale
of tickets. Most fraternities and
sororities are having Dad's ban
quets at their respective houses In
the evening.
Dad's Day A Tradition
Dad's Day has become a tradi
tion at the University of Nebraska.
The first such event was held in
1922 when Nebraska played the
Kansas Aggies aud it has been
observed annually thereafter. Last
year the fathers were entertained
on the day of the Nebraska-Syra
cuse game. 1 his game was again
selected this year because It will
be probably one of the best home
games this season. Both teams are
pointing for the game and the
dads are assured of a real contest.
Friday night student spirit will
flare up In a big football rally for
the Syracuse game. Dads who ar
rive In Lincoln early enough will
have an opportunity to witness a
spectacle which will be a sample
of the Cornhusker pep. The cheer
leaders say there Is no law against
the dads .joining In and doit -; a
little yelling themselves. Many
dads are planning to get in Lin
coln Friday Just for the rally.
IS
OF AL SMITH CLUB
Law Student Chosen Head
Of University Demo
Organization N
At the first meeting of the "Al
Smith for President Club," held re
cently, James Cody of Lincoln, a
Ftudent In the College of Law, was
elected president. leon Sprague,
David Fellman, Enid Placek and
Catherine EUberg are the vice-
presidents.
Paul Haberlan will be secretary,
and "Blue" Howell, John Sklles,
Gordon Hager, and Betty Thornton
will compose the executive commit
tee of the club.
Sklles, Hager, Betty Thornton,
Howell and Fellman were desig
nated by the national organization
headquarters fin a committee to or
ganize the club here. The purpose
of the club Is to advance and or
ganize the campaign for Al Smith
among University of Nebraska stu
dents and faculty. .
Clinton J. Campbell, a Lincoln at
torney, spoke at the meeting Friday
evening in the auditorium of the
Social Sciences hall.
a, parachute Jump from the Graf
Zeppelin on Christmas eve she
would rather have her daughter
marry an artist than anything.
A. T. O.'s will be Interested to
know that the show has a regular
way-down villain. He's so low he'd
have to walk up on the roof to pet
a snake. He is a very heavy lover
(sit down Alpha Phi!) of a cer
tain Count something. The Count
rates ace-high with Mrs. Byrne
Jones, and the villain wants to get
Marjorle Jones married to the
Count so he can sell the Count and
Mrs. Byrne-Jones some stock In a
no-good gold mine.
Ayret and Allan Shine
But as the S.lgma Nu said rush
week, "You never have a man un
til you get him," and complications
set In. Joyce Ayres and Barney
Allan step Into the story. Joyce
!s the hero and Marjorle Jones is
the other extreme that Is she rep
resents the heroine. Harriet Cruise
Continued on Face 4.
ARTICLE RELATES
EDITORS' OUTING
Catherine E. Hanson, a senior in
the School of Journalism at the
University of Nebraska, is. the au
thor of an article In the Septem
ber issue of The United States
Publisher.
The article tells of the Nebraska
Press association's outing which
was held in Omaha, July 26, 27,
and 28. Three hundred Nebraska
and Iowa editors visited Industrial
plants and took other trips at this
time.
"At the outing itself," the ar
ticle reads, "there were over three
hundred Nebraska and Iowa edi
tors and their families. . On the
first day of the trip, the editors
enjoyed an all-day train ride, visit
ing eleven Omaha industrial
plants.
"A six-car train furnished by I lie
Missouri Pacific railroad, together
with two flatcar observations took
the editors and their families on
the belt line tour of the city."
Other Interesting events of the
affair were related in the article.
FIFTEEN APPLY FOR
Names Will Be Checked for
Eligibility To Pep Club'
Early Today
REORGANIZATION BEGUN
Fifteen non-fraternity men have
filed their applications for member
ship in the Corn Cobs. Twelve of
these will be selected for member
ship Wednesday by the Student
Council. The names will be checked
a the Dean of Student Affairs
office today and those eligible will
appear beiore the Student Council
at Its regular meeting tonight at
the Dramatic club rooms.
This H the first step in the re
organization of the Corn Cobs. Thl3
action was taken to remove some
of the objections of the athletic de
partment and the rtudent. body as
a whole. The reorganization is be
ing made at the Corn Cobs' consent
and reques.
A tall was Issued Saturday by
TCIdred Iarson. president of the
Student Council, for applications of
non-fraternity men for membership
In the organization. Six sopho
mores and six Juniors will be
selected.
It is planned In the future to
make the Corn Cobs purely a
sophomore and Junior organization.
ANDERSON WILL SPEAK
Republican Candidates And
Platform Subject Of
Day's Program
DEMOCRATS MEET NEXT
R. M. Anderson, chairman of the
Republican speakers' bureau of
Nebraska, will speak at the second
World Forum luncheon today at
the Hotel Nebraskan. He will tell
of the republican platform and
candidates.
World Forum luncheons are
held at 12 o'clock on Wednesdays.
Today's Is the second of a series
of four which will deal with the
presidential candidates and poli
cies this year. The meeting next
Wednesday will be led by a demo
crat who will tell of the democratic
candidates and platform.
Over seventy tickets are re
ported sold for today's luncheon.
The price Is thirty-five cents if the
tickets are bought before Tuesday
night, and forty cents at the door
Wednesday. Tickets were sold at
the Temple, at Ellen Smith hall,
and In Social Sciences Tuesday.
Party Clubs Invited
The Hoover-Curtis club is plan
ning to attend. the luncheon today,
and the Al Smith club Is Invited
to come. Both clubs are also In
vited to attend the meeting next
Wednesday when the democratic
platform will be discussed.
World Forum meetings are
started promptly so that those who
go to one o'clock classes will not
be late. However, after tho lecture
there will be a discussion of the
republican platform by those stu
dents who wish to remain. All
university students and professors
are invited to attend these lunch
eons. It Is the purpose of these
meetings to show the political sit
uation this year, and to answer
questions that may arise.
Y. W. C. A. Staff Members
Asked To Attend Meet
All members of Y. W. C A. staffs
are asked to attend a mass meetir.g
at Ellen Smith hall at 0 o'clock
Thursday. The meeting Is impor
tant as plans for the finance drive
will be explained by Edna Schrick,
chairman of the finance committee.
Cheering Section Is
To Rehearse Thursday
AH students who have tickets
In the rooting section are re
quested to attend the rehearsal
Thursday at 5 o'clock in the
rooting section. Tickets kre
needed so that each student will
know his position In the section.
The rehearsal has been called
so that the new moving stunts
may be practiced and perfected
to make a good Impression on
the dads at the game Saturday.
The stunts to be practiced are
a Dad's handshake and the
"peeling of the orange."
MADAME GALLI
C1C1 WILL SING
TO LARGE CROWD
Famous Soprano To Appear
At University Coliseum
This Evening
MADE EARLY SUCCESS
Italian Star Wins Hearts of
Music Lovers in Europe
And America
Madame Galli-Curci will appear
at the Coliseum tonight at 8:15
o'clock. Her appearance In Lin
coln Is under the management of
Arthur M. Oberfelder. The concert
this evening Is one of the first of
a series to be given in a nation
wide tour,
Madame Galll-Curcl always
thrills her audiences, whether she
sings operatic arias or melodies of
deep appeal. In addition to her abil
ity, she has a wealth of personality
which she. uses to advantage In pre
senting her programs.
Singer Loves Her Art
Her secret is simply this she
forgets herself. Galli-Curci is inter
ested in everything worth while;
she loves her art passionately, feel
ing that a Higher Power has
grunted to her great gifts, and that
she is merely a channel to express
them. There Is no air of aloofness
about her. One might be in the so
ciety of this great woman day after
day, and no word of thP exalted
place she fills In the world would
be spoken by her.
It Is only irhPTi one stops to think
of all that Galll-Curcl has accom
plished, and all that she means to
millions that one Is amazed. That
prolden voice of hers Is the greatest
since the days of Adeline Patti's
zenith; she has won magnificent
success before the largest audi
ences in musical history; she has
charmed Italy, Egypt, Spain, Rus
sia, South America, Central Amer
ica, England, Scotland, Wales, Ire
land, Australia, and New Zealand,
and her own America. Mere recap
itulation of this list astounds one.
Star Born in Italy
Born in Milan, Italy, America Is
the land of Madame Galli-C'urci's
choice as a citizen. Soon after she
reached-our shores hejelaj-alian.
was, "This is the country and these
are the people among whom 1 wish
to live and die." She has richly
proved he sincerity of that asser
tion. Educated In a German school at
Milan, in the Lyceo and the Conser
vatory of that city, where she won
first honors for piano playing,
Mi.Jame Galli-Curci speaks five
languages; Italian, French. Ger
man. Spanish, English. In each one
of them she has read classics in
the original.
As a little child her father took
her to hear famous singers at La
Scala, Milan's historic opera house.
Not knowing that she had an un
usual voice, she obediently followed
his wish that she become a concert
pianist, just as she obediently stud
led to gain the splendid general
education which supplements her
glorious art. When her father met
with business troubles, Galll-Curcl,
then a girl of sixteen, supported
the family for three years by giving
piano lessons In Milan, while her
father was absent In South Amer
ica mending his fortunes.
Makes Debut As Gilda
And In those years the girl Ame
nta achieved a marvel never before
recorded, trained her own voice,
unaided and alone, for opera. When
her father returned ready to as
sume his place as head of the
home, she was prepared to make a
brilliant debut in opera as Gilda in
"Rigoletto," first at Trani, then at
the great Constanzi Theater, now
Rome's Royal Opera house. Her
career started, Amellta Galll-Curcl
passed from one splendid triumph
to another, triumphs which In
creased with each recurring sea-
Letter To Student Council
Lauds Corn Cobs For
Re-Organizing
Approval of the re-organization
plan for Corn Cobs was voiced in
a letter from the Palladia n literary
society Tuesday to the Student
Council. The letter in part follows:
"To the Student Council:
"The discussion of the Corn
Cobs, Nebraska's pep organization
for men, brought to us thru the
columns of The Dally Nebraskan
has been followed by us with great
interest. When the news of the
re-organization of the Corn Cobs
to meet the demands of the Uni
versity better appeared in the Sun
day Issue of The Daily Nebraska,
we hecrtlly approved of the plan.
We wish to congratulate the Corn
Cobs, the Student Council, and all
other groups and persons who had
a part in effecting the new plan.
We believe that each fraternity
will give more genuine co-operation
to the University thru Its
Corn Cob representatives. We be
lieve that the admittance of twelve
barb men to the group will assist
In organizing the non-fraternity
men -in developing pep and univer
sity spirit."
The letter was signed by Dale
E. Weege, president of i'alladlan
Literary society on behalf of the
organization.
Galli-Curci
Maeame Galll-Curcl, who will
appear at the Coliseum tonight at
8:15 o'clock. The famous soprano
will make her Lincoln debut before
a large audience as indicated by
the exceptionally large number of
tickets already reserved.
JUNIOR CLASS FILES
CLOSE FRIDAY AT 5
Applicants For Presidential
Office Must Present
Names In Person
ELECTION IS TUESDAY
Candidates for the presidency of
the junior class must file at the
student activities office at the
Coliseum before 5 o'clock on Fri
day afternoon. The filings started
Monday and !' is rumored that
there have been several candidates
put up.
Due to a rule made by the Stu
dent Council all applicants will
have to file personally and must
present their Identification cards
at the time of filing. This is to
prevent a repetition of the last
election when several names were
filed without the knowledge or
consent of the candidates.
The election will be held at a
mass meeting at 5 o'clock on
Tuesday at the Social Science audi
torium! At that time 6tudents who
wish to vote must have their iden
tification cards punched. Only the
president of the class will be elec
ted.. Minor officers will be elected
at a later mass meeting.
Monster Demonstration of
Cornhusker Pep Will Be
Held Friday
BIG PARADE IS FEATURE
Another "noise party" is planned
for this Friday evening at the Col
lseum. This time for a double pur
pose; one to fete the Syracuse
eleven and the other for the wet
come of Cornhusker Dads.
A pep rally Isn't all, however.
There is going to be a parade after
the session that will carry the stu
dent body thru the streets of Lin
coln to show the people and the
Cornhusker eleven how the team is
being backed. The school band
will be there with plenty of Ne
braska music.
Corn Cobs-Tassels Lead
The Corn Cobs and the Tassels
will take charge of the rally, and
will lead the spirited crew In the
field house and thru the streets of
Lincoln. The parade will proceed
to the hotel where the Syracuse
squad is sojourning, and an oppor
tunity will be afforded the students
to be introduced to the visiting
eleven.
The Syracuse team will be no
easy match for the Cornhusker
warriors, according to newspaper
reports. A large turnout is ex
pected to greet the easterners, and
to spur the Cornhuskers on to vic
tory. Any visiting Dad is invited to at
tend the demonstration and see the
seasons largest rally chuck full of
enthusiasm. The noise will start
promptly at 7 o'clock at the Col
iseum, and after the Indoor pro
gram, the students will form the
line of parade.
TENNIS TOURNEY
BEGINS MONDAY
Entries for the Intra-Mural Mixed
Tennis Tournament open today, and
will continue to be open until Sat
urday noon.
This tennis tournament is being
sponsored by both the girls' ath
letic department and the men's
athletic department. All students
who can are urged to pair-up and
hand in their names, but pairings
will be arranged for those who do
not have partners.
The tournament will open next
Monday. It Is the first tournament
of its kind ever held at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Syracuse Gridders
Entrain for Lincoln
Syracuse football squad will
entrain today for Lincoln. It
will arrive at St. Louis Thurs
day, and will work out on the
Washington University field.
On Friday, when the squad
reaches Lincoln, a closed prac
tice will be held on the stadium
fluid. The gates of the stadium
will be barred for this workout.
Delta Sigma Pi Is
Host To Rizad Men
Delta Sigma Pi, professional
commerce fraternity, invites all
men In the College of Business
Administration to be present at
a smoker at the Alpha Theta
Chi house, 180G D street, at 7
o'clock Wednesday evening.
Entertainment will be furnished
during the smoker.
TODRAMA COURSE
BEGINS OCTOBER 11
Study of American History
Based on Chronicles Is
Being Offered
A photodrama course in Ameri
can history based on the Yale
Chronicles of America is being
offered by the university extension
division at 7:30 o'clock Monday
evening every other week, begin
ning October 22, at Nebraska hall
auditorium.
Photodramas are a new innova
tion in the teaching of American
history, and are being enthusiastic
ally adopted by many universities
as well as by patriotic organiza
tions and civic groups as a basis
for instruction in Americanism.
This is the first such course to
be onered by the L'nive Ity of Ne
braska,' and it has been ghly en
dorsed by the state convention of
the American Legion as being a
"splendid contribution in the inter
est of the highest type of Ameri
canism." Season tickets are priced
at five dollars, and on-1 or two
iiours of college credit mav be
obtained by the writing of eiht or the rehearsals to be one of the clev
sixteen lessons. ' erest. shows ever presented by Kos-
There are fifteen episodes pre-1 met Kiub. The theme is a modern
Sfnted in forty-seven reels of films I ization and revision of a play pru
entitled Columbus, Jamestown, the ! tinted by Koeraet Klub In 1313. An
Pilgrims, the Puritans, P e t e r j entirely new musical score has
Suijvesniii GiiWrwav to Uie W!. jbrcn written by Joyce, Ayr. V.'I!
Wolfe and Montcalm. The Eve of j bur Chenoweth and Lamar Burling,
the Involution, the Declaration ol j featuring hits similar to "Lady of
Independence., Yorklown, Daniel the Night" used iu lh; spring show
Boone. Vlnceuncs, Alexander
Hamilton, the Frontier Woman,
and Dixie.
Similar Courses at Chadron
Similar courses will be given by
the Stai? Teachers' College at
Chadron. Kearney, Peru and
Wayne, Omaha University, Junior
Colleges at Hebron, McCook, and
Norfolk, and at other schools
throughout the state.
An extension course lor teachers
in the field of character education,
carrying two hours credit, is pre
sented by Prof. C. C. Wr-idemann of
the Teachers' College. Although
character development is not a
new subject in itself, the pointing
of educational procedures to the
development of character specific
ally is new, and the pioneer work
of Professor Weldemann lias occa
sioned favorable comment.
A one-hour course In the dramas
of Henrik Ibsen will be offered
over the radio during the fir?t se
mester on Tuesday afternoons at ;
two o'clock by Prof Paul If. drum-1
mann. The course will consist or' i
an analysis of eight plays by the
famous Norwegian dramatist,
stressing the position of Iben
toward modern problems.
YEAR BOOK PICTURE
ASSIGNMENTS GIVEN
First Group of Juniors and
Seniors Are Ordered To
Report At Studio
All juniors and seniors whose
names begin with A are to have
their pictures taken for the Corn
husker today and tomorrow. They
must be taken at Hauck and Skog
lund studio or at Townsend's studio.
This notice refers to the follow
ing students: Lucille Ackerman,
Emery W. Adams, George H.
Adams, Harold S. Adams, John
Adams, Margaret E. Adams, Rob
ert K. Adams. Dean M. Aden, Alma
J. Adklsson, Lorella D. Ahern, Har
old L. Altken. Martin I. Altken,
Leonard II. Aksamlt, Ellen L. Al
ber, Donald H. Albert, Ethel L. Al
bert, Wesley D. Alcorn, Dale Alder
son, George P. Aldrlch, Mary E.
Aldrlch, Theodore H. Alexander,
Naomi Alfred, Dorothy E. Allan,
Julia Allan, Nelson Allard, Amos ('.
Allen, Frederick L. Allen, Hope E.
Allen, Katherlne Allen, Loren 11.
Almy, Samuel W. Alstadt, Mercedes
Anna Ames, Oliver C. Ames, Mar
vel D. Amgwert, Bernice Amspoker,
Donald Anderson, Harl N. Ander-
Continued on I'nfe 4.
Delt-Phi Delt Bell
In Belfry Tower
As a result of the query raised
about the Delt-Phi Delt bell yester
day, material concerning its history
has been gathered. The Innocents
society has asked the two lratcrnl
ties to turn the bell over for a spe
cial use of university Interest.
According to material unearthed
in an old Delta Tau Delta scrap
book the bell came Into the posses
sion of the two fraternities thirty
years ago. In the spring of 1838.
The most comprehensive history of
the iron trophy was found in an ar
ticle taken from the Lincoln Star of
April 6, 1909. It presents an en
tirely new light on the question of
the bell's origin.
Bell Came From Seward
The Iron bell over which mem
bers of Phi Delta Theta and Delta
Tau Delta have been wrangling and
righting for the past thirty years
hung originally in the bellry. tower
of a colored church in Seward, Ne
braska. It '.vr.t the -ustom of Uni
versity of Nebraska cadets to go
to summer camps then as it is now.
TICKET SALE OF
iT(
Seats Are Still Available for
Fall Musical Comedy
Of Kosmet Klub.
REHEARSALS PROGRESS
Revision of 1913 Production
Features Cast, Chorus,
New Melodies
Sale of tickets for "The Match
Makers" started yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock and will continue
every day, from 10 o'clock in the
morning until 5 o'clock In the even
ing, until the first presentation of
Kosmet Klub's fall musical comedy
Friday evening in the Liberty
theater.
Lynn Twinem, president of Kos
met Klub, reported yesterday after
noon that the ticket sale had been
very satisfactory, but that a num
ber of good seats remain unsold for
both Friday and Saturday evening
performances. All tickets for down
stairs seats and for the first two
rows in the balcony of the Liberty
theater will sell for one dollar
each. The next six rows In the bal
cony will sell for seventy-five
cents, the next three for fifty cents
and the gallery for twenty-five
cents.
Clever Show Promised
'The Match-Makers" Is consid
ered bv those who have witnessed
last year.
Rehearsals of chpl and choruses
are being held every night and the
show is nearly ready for presenta
tion, in the opinion of Kosmet Klub
members. The complete cast in or
der of their appearance Friday am!
Saturday evenings follows:
Mr. Peter Jones Rofjer Robin
son.
Hell Roy Warren Chiles.
Miss Ethylene Grant Irene T.a
ely. Marie Florence Seward.
Mrs. Byrne-Jones Grace Row".
( ou.iiiurft nil Vngo 4.
10TlrSTUNTS ARE
NEW ROOM FEATURE
Cheering Section Will Aid
In Welcoming Dads At
Syracuse Game
IDEA IS NEW HERE
The ' University of Nebraska's
new rooting section is to present
"motion" stunts at the Syracuse
football game next Saturday. By
the use of the two-colored cards,
the rooters will welcome the Dads
at the game with a handshake
greeting. Another feature of the
cheering section will be the "peel
ing of the orange," which will also
be carried out by the use of the
cards.
"All students who have seats in
the cheering section must be at
the rehearsal Thursday, at 5
o'clock, so that we will be able to
do these stunts right and make a
good impression on our dada Sat
urday," says Carl Olson, wL" is
in charge of the section this year.
"The moving stunts are new here,
and there are many details that
must be worked out."
At the first home game last Sat
urday, the new cheering section,
which is 850 strong this year,
made the letters "N. U." and "M.
S. C." Organization of the stunt
had to be completely changed this
year because the section was en
larged to twice its former size.
The new feature of "motion"
stunts will make the rooting sec
tion of the University of Nebraska
rank with the best. All those who
belong to the rooting section are
urged to attend the rehearsal
Thursday at 5 o'clock, so that the
stunts will be put on successfully
at the game Saturday. Tickets
must be brought, so that each stu
dent will know his position.
Formerly Reposed
Of Seward Church
It so happened that the camp with
which the bell became familiar was
a few miles from Seward.
One balmy spring evening four
battalion oificers were returning
from a sojourn In Seward. A bright
moon was out. The landscape was
well lighted and objects on the out
skirts of Seward were very visible.
Incidentally the four officers de
serve mntlon. William H, H.iyward,
who, according to the Lincoln
Star's history, was among ihe small
band, later became secretary of the
republican national committee In
1909. Harry Oury was In 1909 a
major in the regular army of the
United States. Guy Barnes and one
other noncommissioned officer
made the party complete.
Quartet Takes Bell
As they walked along the moon
light road they saw a church under
repair. Up In the belfry reposed a
bell. The four cadets decided that
the bell wm neePMnry to make
their happiness complete. It was
Continued on l'oca 4.
MAKERS
MOVES
RAPIDLY
