I
D
1HE
AILY
EBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
XXIX. NO. 16.
'LINCOLN, NKHHVSKa" Till ItSDAY. OCTUHKR 10. )?).
I'KicK nr. :lnts.
vou
A
BUSKERS EXPECT
CAPACITY CROWD
FOfTPITT GAME
Sellcck Plans Erection of
Wooden Bleachers to
Accommodate Fans.
GOOD WEATHER VITAL
Stjdcnt Manager Predicts
Thousands Will Be
Turned Away.
Vf records for advance sale of
hiiball ucket are being set every
LTll deluge of reservation for
im Pittsburgh-Nebraska Tld bat
it Ort 19 continue to pour into
office of John K. Selleclf, the
niaaxrr cf student activities.
$Tfar more than 21.000 ticket
been turned over to fan
mb near and fw. Tbe number
Ernest tbe greatest advance
a in tie history of grid warfare
at Memorial stadium field, ac-
a"sH out was confidently pre
ftrted todav by Mr. Selleck. "With
n m of tie 50.000 available seat
alreair gone, and with reserva
omi pounsg In every day. it looks
est that ail available seats mill
i ,.k. Vifnr the rame start."
Ut wl "Even such teama at
Notre t'aroe 3
ni the part never produced
tie advance enthusiasm LiUi Laa
been accorled the Panther-Hu-er
battle."
Plan for bleat hera at the north
as' south ends of the field which
ID accomodate some 4.000 fara
nm already been drawn, and con
rruction will atari sometime next
iwL Mr Selleck announced.
TV 4.000 aeata made available
ly tbe. construction of the bleach
Kt rill bring tbe total number of
Kit available for the battle to
34.000. If food weather prevaila
tin dty of the game. Mr- SeH
estimates that tbouaanda of fan
rill bf turned away. Although he
ma to definite prediction, be ex
pressed himself a believin.fr that
every one of the 30.000 seat in
tbe stadium will be aold aeveral
rimi Mnrr the Panther Invade
the strcrrgbold of the Scarlet and
Cream.
HUE COACH GETS
Tryouts Will Be Held Oct
17; Candidates Must
Take Either Side.
Vore than twenty applications
have been received by Dr. R. A.
While, who is in charge of tbe de
hat f 4k. tnrftiill
ArUcb will be held Thursday. Oct.
jjfr. Dr. White wbisbes that J1
people intending to enter tbe try
ouU hand their names into fail
office by Monday, Oct. 14. -Tie
team chosen at these tryouts will
meet the Oxford debate team from
England November 21.
"Resolved, that the jury sysrfm
i unnecBKary in tbe administra
tion of luFtice.' will be the oues-
iti dinrussed at the Oxford de
bate. The question adopted by Pi
Kappa Delta, honorary debate or
ganization, which haa not yet been
elected, -m tie used later in tbe
cast m.
Ir. White hopes to use as many
men an possible in the debates this
.vear. The candidates for the team
upt b- willing to debate either
aide of tbe question. ""When the
name have been collected they
lie placed in a bat from which
tney will be drawn one by one. and
the names assigned upholding; af
firmative or negative sides in al
ternate order," Dr. White ex
plained K0 MEN SKY KLIB
PUNS MEETING
FRIDAY NIGHT
Tb Komensky Klub, tbe edu
cational organization for Czech
tudentu in the university, w-ill
Beet Friday, Oct. 11. at o'clock
to room 205 of the Temple build
j?f The president, Miss Edyth
" eichrlsbaum. will conduct the
J tneettug
John J Spirit, an author and
"usinens man from California, will
peak. BpeiciaJ music will be fea
tures also, including pieces from
wak and other Slavic compos
era ?vw tffic. m-flj elected
w tbe coming year and It is lm
porttrt. that all old member be
Paent. AH other Czechs are
Hi. n. - . . .
i j -uuoie ma v lnterestea are
VXTPecialiy invited to attend tbe
feting Friday.
Cells Meeting
Of Corn Cob for
Tonight at 7 p. m.
very important meeting of
Cbs wiil be held tonight
n f 'clock sharp in the Tem
auditorium. Aooordlng to
niey oy, president the
-n.nitatlon. ft it of vital len-
nce to every Corn Cob te
n rem. m . .mwtiw at 7
'clock.
Discussion of the University
''rert- ticket sale and the
"Posed trip to Misoourt
d'souesed at the meeting.
1 ; I
Lack of Lights Breaks Into University
Routine for Many Minutes Yesterday
Classes ceased, students shifted
positions uneasily in order to rest
better when all at once and with
out warning the lights went out
Wednesday afternoon. Yesterday's
foggy, rainy, cloudy day seemed
Increasingly dark from the Inside.
Those who were most unsurprised
took rare to note meticulously
that darkness enveloped them at
exactly seven and three quarters
minutes after 3 o'clock, central
standard time. All lights on the
campus were out.
It would be .difficult. If Interest
ing, to collect all the reasons that
anyone might give for the appar
ent shutdown. Iu the Nebraskan
office suspicion was directed upon
discuntied barb political candi
dates. Another believed that some
mysterious rival had cut 'he wires
in order to stop the wheels of the
press and the ceaseless grinding of
the reporter's typewriters.
A phone call waa at last ven
tured. The university ngnt
power development plant
and
was
SUPPORT OF PLAYERS
Thompson Says Ticket for
Plays Would Benefit
Buyer Greatly.
CORN COBS PUSH SALES
Acuuidi&g to T. J. Thompson,
dean of student affairs, every stu
dent to tbe university would be
greatly benefited by the purchajie
of a student season ticket to the
University n a vers" productions,
tbe tickets for which are being
old by the Cora Cobs, student pep
organization.
Dean Thompson, at a meeting
of the Corn Cobs last night, also
said that the education of the stu
dents would be added to consider
ably by these plays. He also com
mended tbe Corn Cobs for their
Interest in the ticket sale.
The dean said that in the past
considerable difficulty has been
caused by tbe fact that freshmen
in the "university have always
found it bard to get out of tbe
various fraternity bouses during
study hours for the plays. He said
that university rules absolutely do
not stand in the way of freshmen
going out in. the evening The is
eue is left up to the individual
fraternities and sororities. Dean
Thompson suggested that esch
fraternity and sorority put aside
one night for every play and have
all of its members purchased tick
ets for that night.
At a checkup last evening it
was found that the faculty of tbe
geography department of the uni
versity was one hundred percent
in tbe purchase of tickets for the
Univw.Tiity Players' productions.
Ewry single member of this de
partment purchased a ticket for
tbe plays. 'It would be very fine
if every department in tbe school
could boast of such a record." said
Stanley ay, president of the Corn
Cobs, upon hearing of this
achievement.
PLANS SHAPING FOR
Alumni Association Making
Final Arrangements
For Ceremony.
Definite plans concerning home
coming preparations will not be
issued until next week, declared
Eldred Larson, president of Inno
oents. 'but from all indications the
decorations promise to be more re
presentatft'e than heretofore."
Innocents wbo are in charge of
the decorating of sororily and fra
ternity nous wUl advance tbe
rules concerning expense during
the next week. Tbe alumni associa
tion is conducting, for tbe most
part, the actual homecoming cere
monies. Plans for a nation-wide
appeal to tbe "old grads" has al
ready begun.
Associated women students are
selling special 'NM homecoming
stamps to students and graduates.
Members of the organization are
canvassing sororities, fraternities
and tbe downtown district in the
sales campaign.
Decorations for homecoming will
,j 4i. -"Welcome Javbawk
theme as Kansas university will be
guests at the Combusker strong
bold. Coach Bill Hargiss.cf the
Jayhawk aggregation is bringing
his rejuvenated squad to Lincoln
with an earnest desire to "beat Ne
braska" according the opinions
of many sports writers.
RHODES SCHOLAR
APPLICANTS MUST
MEET WITH HICKS
prof, J- V. Hicks urgently re
ouests that aJJ applicants for
pJaodes scholarships from Iniver
sily of Nebraska make appoint
rornts with him for personal inter
viewa. Interviews will be held by
appoint ment after 2 p. i-U Mon-
dav. Oct- 14. . .
Applications will be received in
the office of Prof. Hicks oo the
first floor of socisJ sciences baJJ
until Dwn. Oct .12. Tbe number
of arpbeations for one of tbe five
rmiceDdaUons allotted the uni
rerritv has been unwr.ally emaJ.
acordirg to Prof HicV-S-
called and the head electrician
stated that the station furnlaBes
only half of the light used on the
campus whil the rest waa fur
nished by the Nebraska Light and
Power company; wherefore the
trouble lay in the lines of tbe lat
ter company.
The discontinuance of the pres- j
ent Interruption, be prophesied,
would be realized In a few min
utes. This proved to be true and j
tne lights came on to tneir usual
brilliance at exactly twelve min
utes and fifty-four seconds after
three. Student computatora com
puted that the Interruption had
lasted five minutes and twenty
four seconds.
The bead electrician at the uni
versity power plant apologized for
the Inadvertency of tbe municipal
company and said that when tbe
new plant would be finlahed the
half and half power arrangement
would cease resulting In regulsr
Tow of power about the campus.
and consequently less rude awak- i
enir.gs of sleeping students. j
ALAN WILLIAMS i
IS SELECTED HEAD !
OF BARB COUNCIL;
Alan G. Williams, barb poten- i
tate who Sunday announced his
withdrawal from the campus po- i
litlcal melee. Monday night waa i
elected chairman of the reorgan
ized barb council to succeed Mere- I
dith Nelson. Esther Boyer was i
chosen secretary to replace Ruth
Hatfield.
The barb council. Williams said
Mondav ruchL is working on its
constitution and expects to pro-1
pn n tn tne srunrm council next
week. Tbe entire group of mem
bers is at work on the document.
IIHlSISMNTS
WILL MET FRIDAY
Nine Churches Have People
On Council; Plan for
Campaign.
The Methodist Student Council
will hold its first special monthly
meeting at the Grand hotel Fri
day noon. Miss Berenice Hoff
man, president of the council will
preside. She will summarize the
activity of the organization and
announce the plans for ail Meth
odist student events.
At tbe present time nine Meth
odist churches are represented on
the council. These churches are
carrying on a visitation cam
naicn amour students in prepara
tion for affiliation day which is
to be held Oct. 20.
Tbe luncheon is open to all
students wbo mav be interested in
church relationship from a stud
ent's angle, as well as Methodist
students. Reservations may be
made at the Wesley Foundation
parsonage for thirty-five cents.
Tb nropram follows: Dr. Wal
ter Aitken, of St. Paul, church.
will speak on the subject of "The
Student and His Church. Harold
Rates, reoresentinr T-mttv church
will speak on, Cburch Life at a
University Center.
Dorine Bailev will sneak for
Grace church on "How Much Time
Haa a Student for his Church 7
rn1 Fsjskt win recresent the Sec
ond M. EL. church. Miss Ingeborg
Nielson is to speak for Emanuel
M. E. church.
Miss Mildred Rohr has tbe topic
"Tbe Border Line." speaking for
Elm Park. Miss Cleo Packer re
presenting Warren M. E. church
will talk on the subject "Between
Two Fires."
Organizations Plan Special
Program; Will Hold
Three Parties.
The T. W. C. A. and V. M- C.
A. are sponsoring a joint party to
be beld the night of Friday. Oct.
1 1. at Ellen Smith ball from eight
to eleven o'clock.
According to Janet Winters, who
with Allan WiEiams is in c-arge
of the party, a special 'program of
games and entertainment is being
planned to assure an enjoyable
evening to all those in attendance.
Special music by Lulu Jo H viand
will be one of the features of the
evening's program.
Though the party is under tbe
control and suprevision of tbe two
Christian organizatiis all stu
dents of tbe university are cor
dially invited. Chaperons at the
party will be Mr. and Mrs. McWil
liaroi and Mr. and Mrs. Parmalee.
Along with tbe 3tertalnment re
freshments will be served in tbe
course of the evening. This is the
first of a series of three parties
which will be conducted by the two
T organiza-Uoct in as effort to en
tertain and further acquamtaj:'
among university vtudents during
tbe first semester.
Univcrrily Faculty Man
CrU Hiph School PoM
SbTherd M. Dun la p. graduate
of tbe University of Nebraska and
Instructor at Urt college of agri
culture for several years. Monday
was elected principal of the Have
Jock b'gh scb'xJ by the HaTelock
board of education.
FELLMAN PLANS
REPRESENTATION
BY
.
Student C0UnC:l Committee
Presents Scheme to
Modify Election.
TO VOTE PARTY TICKET
Each 100 Votes Cast Would
Elect One Candidate of
Faction Slate.
Nonfrsternity members on the
Student council is tht object of a
report made to the council Wed
nesday by Its committee on stu
dent organizations. Tbe recom
mendation waa drawn up tn In
complete form by tbe committee
of which David Fellman is chair
man. Fell man w as unable to be
present at the meeting and the re- j
port was made by Helen McChes- j
tnittee.
The plan would have members
PROPORTION
elected to the Muoeni council by a yj., banquet was sponsored by
system of proportional represent- i the Nu Meds. campus medical f ra
tion, each faction, yellow Jacket, j Urnily j. h. M. Manter.
bleu shirt, and confraternity get- j pr-med advisor directed the gen
ting representaUon on tbe council j erfcl proceedtnga. President Rith
in proportion to tbe strength of its ar(j Peterson of the Nu Meds pre
cast, sided and introduced Dr. W. C.
Each faction would nominate it I povnter. dean of the Nebraska
candidate. Students in casting
their faction. According to Fell
man's plan a faction would elect
one council member for every 100
votes cast for it.
Due to the fact that Fellman
was unable to be present at the
meeting the proposal w-as laid
aside until the next meeting when
it can be more fully explained by
him. It waa discussed considerably
at Wednesday s meeting.
.The University of Nebraska will
probably have a new men's semi
social fraternity if the constitution
presented by the Concordia frater
nity to the Student council Wed
nesday is accepted. Concordia is
(Continued on Page 3. CoL 3.)
LEAVES FOR SI. L
Students Spending Thursday
At Longview Dairy
Farm, Columbia.
The university dairy Judging
team composed of Guy McRey
nolds. Hansel Phipps, John Munn,
and Dwight Anderson, accompan
ied by their coach R. F. Morgan,
left yesterday noon for St- Louis
where they will participate in the
national dairy Judging contest, be
ing held in conjunction with the
national dairy show at Sl Loula,
Monday, Oct. 14.
The team will stop at Kansas
City, Mo, Thursday for a prelim
inary workout at the Longview
Dairy Farms. Friday will be spent
in practice judging at the Univer
sity of Missouri dairy herd at Co
lumbia. The contest will be the second in
which the team has entered. Tbe
first being the contest held in con
nection with the Dairy Cattle Con
gress at Waterloo. Ia, Sept. 31.
CAMPUS CALENDAK
Imcmn 1 fee primu to Uttm rolw ml
I hr ttJtr Mmku M tmrtm m w
uir tm rhr mt mt t aHmwtt mmlt
tin atMMM wrww rbe -mwkMm
fir M MM mMt aSruot )
urn
Thursday, Oct. 10.
Sigma Delta Chi meets at Sigma
Phi Epsilon bouse, 1141 D street,
6:15 p. m. Dinner and meeting.
Municipal Judge John Polk will
speak.
Joint A. S. M. E. and Glider club
meeting. Mechanical EDginermg
204.
Intramural representative board,
armory, 7:15 p. m.
Pi Mu Epeilon. mathematics fra
ternity. Social Sciences 101. 7:39
p. tn.
Deadline for acceptance. Wesley
Players rush party on Oct. 12.
Dead! ine for debate applicants.
Phi Delta Phi meets at Sigma
Nu bouse, 6 o'clock.
Kappa Phi meeting for all Meth
odist girls. Emanuel church 15th
and U 7 to f) o'clock.
Meeting of all Combusker busi
ness stalf members, 2 o'clock, at
Cornhusker office.
A. W. S. office bours la Ellen
Smith ball. 3 to S o'clock .
Y. W. C. A. tea. 4-, Ellen Smith
bait
Kappa Phi program. Emmanuel
church.
Dramatic cluU 7:30 p. m. Tem
pi 206. Election of officers.
A- W. S. executive council. 5 p.
mM armory
Vespers choir tryouts. Ellen
Smith ban. 12:30 to 1 p. m. Note
change in time.
Friday. OeL 11.
Chemical engineers smoker. Al
pha Chi Sigma house, 1601 R
street. 8 p . m.
E:grca Eta Chi Invites all Con
gregational girls to tea at Ellen
-Smith ban. 4 to 4 p. n.
S'lrma Eta Chi tea, 4-6. Ellen
Smith hall.
T. M. and T. W. party. S-1L
Ellen Smith hall.
Block and Bridle club mixer.
Student Activities building.
Eskimo Holds Peculiar Conception of
Mortality; Spirits Play Queer Game
Indoor football haa been In 1 spirited plaer. Thu lorm it
vogue for a long time and now 'wuuM semi. houli be t d mint
comes an Introduction to night ' advantage to the players, for If
football. But say ever hear of I metaphviu do not fail us, the
sky football? rr. W. B. Strong, 1
University of Nebraska ethnolo
gist, haa been telling his class in
primitive religion all about it. Tne
game. It seems. Is quite a limited
affair in that euh of the partic.
panta must have aieo to oe eligi
ble, but nevertheless It haa sme
noteworthy compensations.
The F-sitlrao conception of the
two spheres of Immortality after
death Involves a gloomy world
under the sea depths and another
harrv ona In the sky. savs rr.
Strong, who haa lived among an
ous tribes of the Arctic Kskimo,
Tn ths Joyful world of the sky.
games are a major part of the
amusementa Thereby hangs tue
tale of a celestial punt about. The
hall Is a walrus skull, which la
kicked about a la soccer i by the
123 ATTEND PRE- !
MEDICS BAN0UET i
WEDNESDAY NIGHT-
Approximately 125 pre-m4!c
students of the University of Ne-
at the Grand hotel wecnesoay
night.
: Colleg eof Medicine at Omaha,
who was the speaker of the eve-
mrg.
ENGINEERING GROUPS
Three Societies Meet
Initial Program and
' Hold Elections.
Ol
ThrM r,-iTierin societies held
their first meetings of the yearia thousand of the most beautiful
Wednesday evening. Oct. 9. The costume, camel, and a donkey.
Ionwjuea. the architectural en-'gotne blends into scene without
gin e ring society held its first ' pause, and the geniu cf the
Trptinir fv-t II at 7:15 n. m. In . c-,ft a rrjkrvel.
the N club room in the coliseum.
The mi roose of the meeting was
to get the old men acquainted with i Fassnacht wbo portrays the role j
the sophomores so men can be jof Mary Magdalene, as w-el as the
picked to fiU tbe vacancies left bj- entire company of original player ;
tbe seniors of last year. will make their appearance in the
Dr. Chapman, head of the ap- j performance to be given in Lm
r.iii mechanics deDartment. rave i coin next week.
a short talk on ine worn accom
plished last year and outlined
some plans for tiie coming year.
The officers ar: Henry Kleinkauf,
president, an-: James Blackman.
aecreury and treasurer. Refresh-
menu were served at the end of bowl at St. Joseph. Mo. At St.. ' Although d.appoitted with th
the meeting. Louis more than 60.000 people at- , bab sh owing in Tuesday's elec-
A get-tog;ther meeting cf the tended the performance. !tior., W. GeraJd Wtitford. uncffi-
Amencan Society of Ovil Engin- Tbe play ia introduced by a pro- cial gerf ral of the confratert:ty
eers was held Wednesday. Ut . louge showing Adam and Eve in i forces, expressed fc.s plan of ccn
at 5-50 r. m. in room 106 of tbe i the garden, and tbeir yield to tinued political activity in an t-
mr-hnir an mililirp-. The main
ouroose of the meeting- waa to ac-
quaint the new members with the
present members. Officers were
elected and committees were ap-
nnlnteid. Movinc nictures of the
summer surveying camp were
shown. A big free lunch was
served.
Tbe American Institute cf Elec
trical Engineers held its first
meeting of the 3'ear Wednesday,
Oct. 9. at 7:30 p. m, in room 104
of tbe electrical engineering build
ing. Chairman Snider was in
charge of tbe meeting. Student
talks were given by F. V. Peter
son, who spent the summer work
ing for the Western Electric Co,
R. R. Dysart, who worked for tbe
General Electric Co. and B. P
Robinson, who spent the summer
with the Westingbouse Co.
PLANSjPEN HOUSE
Swezey Announces Dates
When Students May
Study Stars.
T-r r" n nf the de-
Wednesday that the observatory
will be open to tbe public from 7
to 10 p. m. on the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month
during the school year.
Professor Swezey will deliver a
lecture oo some current astron
omical subject at 8 p. ex and the
remainder of the evening wiU be
spent in looking through the tele
scope, provided that tbe sky is
clear.
So far this year, only one such
open bouse has been held by tbe
department of astronomy: this
was the last Tuesday tn Septem
ber. This will be a regular feature
of tbe astronomy department in
tbe future, and Professor Swezey
invites any one Interested fa toe
coming more familiar with fhe
skies to take advantage of this op
portunity. Crttcbcn Fee Heeled
Secretary of Taels
Gretcbea Fee. Delta Delta
rslta. was elected secretary of the
Ti.-els to replace tbe vacancy
of the point system.
departed shades ought to be at
to kuk earn other n the sMn all
day long without the rutomary
painful result. Again n h a
durable type of ba'.l should be
gciod for a long e.n
These primitive f"!k f ths
north have many other interertirg
beliefs, such as the souls ability
to wander frm the hojy sal go
visiting, the spirit of slain ani
mals doing irslevolent ded and
the erperisiiy hen'.gn ir.flueme ot
the n-.an-in-ti.e-moon
Dr. Strong ha rxnt over a
year amng the F-kimo and tbe
northern Indians. He was a mem
ber of the McMillan expedition of
1927-rs. and before coming to Ne
braska was connertel with U-e
Field Museum of Natural History.
Chicago.
PASSION PLAY WILL
BE
P
Y
L
Hp 1CI0US LTama LOmCS 10
w
Lincol.i Sponsored by
American Legion.
ORIGIN IS IN GERMANY
The Tass on p:ay. a sp'-V.en
drama doplctxg the life of ( nrst.
is to be prcsenteJ at the ttiver-
to 20 unser the aurjices cf the
(American Legion. From 10 to
2v svjdents from the university
scb'ol of miisic are to sir.g in the
prf-d'i-tion.
j In 1264 the tr.fcabnar.ta of
' Freidhurfc. Germany, first pre
sented the Passion play. Since
then it has been given periodica:'.;,-
on Genr.snv. cs well as in nearly
every city in turope. aaa yrny
thouands of reor-le from all over
tie world travel to Freiburg to
bear this company in this play.
Colossal Production. :
Th nroduction U colossal with!
. ,.-1- .-.i,t..ct
Adolph Fasshacbt, the world fa-,
: mous Christ rortrayer and Elsa
First American Tour.
This company is on its
conipacv is on its first
American tour and has played
jjje & the United States in such
places as the hippodrome in New
j rorlt citv and tbe crest Krue park
temntation- A tableau of tbe glon-
; fication of tbe cross follows. Tbe
Passion drama of Christ closes
with the resurrection, and the
i smgwg
cf "Hallelujah Chorus,
i from the Messian.
Six of the original Freiburg,
i Germany, cast are t arryir.g the
Continued on Page 3. Col. 2
DIRECTORY EDITOR
POSTS FINAL LISTSI
Venner Plans to Publish
Volume First Week
In November.
Final lists of names for the Uni
versity of Nebraska student direc
tory were to go up this noon on
the bulletin board of Social Sci
ences on the first floor.
The lists will be left up until
Fridsy evening, and will be taken
down then and sent to tbe printers
marking the end of the first step
in the preparation of the directory.
So far, names through F have al
ready gone to the publishers. It
is planned to issue the directory
the first Veek In November, ac
cording to Robert C. eoner. em-
Editor
bis complete staff, which includes
Gorge Gant. business manager.
Edwin Faulkner, sales manager,
and Harlan Easton, assistant edi
tor. Tbe directory win contain tbe
names of all faculty members.
Students' names, addresses, tele
phone number, and fraternal af
filiations win be given in the vol
ume, which win also list tbe names
and presidents of all campus or
ganizations. FIRST YEAR LAW
STL'DENTS HOLD
CLASS ELECTION
The freshman law class met
c.,rHv mornmr in the law col-
u rouildinr for tbe purpose of
organlzauon. Oincers eiecvre
irere: President. Varro Rhodes;
oecretary. John Jensen, and treas
urer. Ed Cabow.
The assemblage was addressed
by G. E. Price, law college Ubra
naa. Tb organizaJjon formu
as tbeir purpose, tbe foster-
- . i . it
ROOTERS STAGE
LARGE RALLY IN
SPIIEJF RAIN
Band Parades to Station
at Head of Crod
Bearing Sign.
FARLEY TALKS TO BODY
Coach and Other Members
Of Team Respond to
Cries of CroAd.
A d t.! 'hit. fv'l to dsTrn
the en'hii'iafm tt Nerrak ''
er who gnther'i T'"i 'r.R to
give the f-H! team a rou:r.g
er.i-.ff as it l-egan Its j'-wxey
eartTi ard ti rreet fyracu-e ?":r-
Jav A.err.t:ir.g m fror! rf .o.
rial Fc lenses hi
raded to the T.
followed by th
.Cfirr.re hi 1. t!"e tur.l r-
r.'k Kaal station
r.rrr A lrp
rgn bea-irg the s;ogsr.. n-h
the Oarce " curnr I n th
Af.er the rrr -a j arrvet
station. Robert iMikei
1, ,w.
Chartrrs. tea) cheer l?a:
ltd
them in sveral cheer
In ref poc.e to 'r.e of "i e war.t
Farley." the eraka capl:i
emerged from th car and al-dre;.e-l
the croil He said that
the team was ov:t to win ard prom
Ivd thit "t!s bry. w.il tr.tg
home the bacr "
earn Dana X B:r ws the
next to pek "Tt" boy wh? ar
& u.fc Ij ply t. ( art all Nr
', bra-'kars."' te said. "And you ail
know that vbm Nftras'na can
; entr a garre he c-niucts fc'm'elf
; in such a r-.arr.r that no regret
are felt afterward "
' Several otfcr r-emhr of the
-riad spoke. V:"ard Wrte s'ated
' that in tfc f-rrt place he fcoped
; that he would gt to play and that
in the second p'ace he fcopM test
y,ftrsl(a would o victonoua.
vnr .ir thst Ne-
, Kr.va as co-r.z to wtn and
cialre Sloan promir-d that they
would "give 'em hell."
As the train pulled out of t.
! ation the rootrs hired their
beads ard sang The Ccrnhusker.
Following tbe ra ly the band
.formed and paraded back to us
carr.pus
'
Expresses Disappointment in
Election: Plans More
Activity.
Umer Wedasday alMrnoon.
"Ml continue my work or try
to explained wrjuorx i m
not trjirg to assume axy leader-
irtnp m the an&ar or snui acjoocy
oil', ce ccnunuea.
hitord was actie at the poi
Tuesday and is conceded to be th
barb boss since the retirement of
Alsn William, organizer and pro
moter cf con-Greek politics on lie
University of Nebraska campus.
Questioned cob ce mi eg the possi
bility of a split in the barb faction.
Wnitford oenied knowledge cf
uch a condition.
:minded that lie Student
council would consider the consJ-
tution of tbe Barb council at its
meeting Wednesday evecii.c,.
Whitford expressed indifference
toward that body.
"It seems that the Barb council
has checked out cf politics." he
commenijed. The council i
elected at the first barb party and
I don't know when they'll have a
re-election.
Squeaky Chair Robs
Vnirertity Students
Of Small Fortune
A comfortable fortune has been
wasted since the beginning of this
semester in tbe Social Sciences li
brary. At one of the tables there is a
chair that squeak and squeaks
and squeaks. It squeaks when it
occupant crosses bis legs. It
squeaks when be udctokm. them,
it squeaks when be writes and It
squk.s when he smiles or oods
to the girl friend.
This squeaking annoys not a l,t
tle all student and would be stu
dents gathered round. Accordrrg
to tbe observation of a Dally Ne
braskan there are forty peop
sitting within annoying d:tasoe of
this chair d-jnng average study
sessions in Social Sciences ball li
brary. Counting eight boars a day. and
five days a week, this squeaky
chair interrupts 1.600 study hours
. v fi tia mt that the
squeaking oie detract 50 per-
cent from study, that would mean
I that fC0 hours are lost every week
because there I a squi7 chair
; in Social Sciences ball library.
Vitturj Fcrd once mate tee
statement that every hour that the
average college student spent at
atudv would be worth ten dolla-s
in arual cash during later life.
This chair, then, is costing tee stu
dent bodv of tbe University of Ne
braska a week, or I24X-0
since school started three sreeka
ago.