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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1930)
The Datly Nebras ' Official StuJcnt Newspaper of the University of Nebraska KAN finer. FIVE C.F.NTS. VOL XXX-M. 1! FIRST GRID RALLY SET TONIGHT Texas Visitors TOUR OF CITY IS . PLANNED AT 2:30 Corn Coli, lrl. 1 1 a 1 1 I JlIisMiuri I'milir Depot Campii; Will Parade to ColUcuin. Kl'KNfcTT AM) TKXAS PRESIDENT LEAD MARCH Additional And Cur Still Neelcd For Trip: Agriculture City (uunpiiM'o, Koidciitial Sod ion. State Capitol Point of Interest. Win ii tin- MiNM'ini Pacific train Htni.s a! tin- Mliii one block rt i'I llic r;iniiiN tlii. afti iiiooii nt approximately 1 ;4.". biaring- .'!" fiMit1;ill nun iitul isilnrs from Texas A. mid M, tiny will be prii-ti-il by tin Iniiuci-nN. t'urn Thvm-Is. IJ. . T. I". Iiiinl. Jinii nny .stiiil nts wIki wioli tn il mi. Tin vai"ioii groups prcv ht ill 1 1n station will act !icviK to the Texans who will ar.c rr.clc o pautde fa.h.on and m.-iiih with ihoir band playing through the downtown district ar.u to the luli furn. Will See City. At 2:.10 in front of the coliseum, the visitors will be put in awaiting cars and taken lor a tour of the city. On this tour they will be .shown the residenti.-.l and business district, state rapitol. and the ag ricultural campus. The lo.ir will fce led bv Chancellor E. A. Burnett and T. O. Walton of the Texas school. It will end at 3:15. Additional cars pre needed for this reception. Accordingly all students who have one or more available have boon urged to get in , touch with Dill McOwrv or Boh Kelly at The Daily Nebraskan of- fice or Ed Kimimds or Kenneth, Gomill at the Comhu.sker office. Three Rallies Planned. j This afternoon's progiam is in accord with tne Innocents plan of; three big rallies to be held before the games with Ti-xas A. and M.. Piltsouigh and Mis.-ouri. There will oe no h'ii.e to house rallies the night before these games as hs.s been the usual cus tom, because of planned receptions 1 and big rallies to be held at the armory by the entire student body at 7 o'clock. IS'EIiRASKAN DIES FROM PNEt'JiONIA IN CONNECTICUT Howard Forsylhe. former Xe braskan who received bis M. Sc. degree in animal husbandry here in 1925. died suddenly following a brief illness in Connrcticrt, where be was assistant profess jr in the Connecticut Agriculture college. Forsylhe is believed tiie victim of pneumonia, following contrac tion of a severe cold. Hs received bis A. B. degree from Ohio State university, where he was a mem ber of Tbeta Chi fraternity. SIGMA DELTA CH! TO HAVE PART IN IIICH SCHOOL DAY Formulation cf a program of activities for the coming year made up the main item of business at the first meeting of the year held by Sirna Delta Chi. profes sional journalistic fraternity. One of the major activities to be undertaken during the first se mester will be in connection wilh high school journalism day. when students prominent in the publica tion of high school papers and an nuals wi!lgaU)er on the University of Nebraska campus for a series of mnetings desisted toaSsist them with their work. GRUMMANN LEADS TOUR. Prof. P". H. Grummann, director of the school of f ine arts, directed a tour of Morrill hall for more than a dozen members of the Lad its Mental Culture club of Auburn. "And We're Going To Win Today" .Nebraska Students Roll Familiar and Famous Chant Through Memorial Stadium Before and After Texas Came Saturday. AMfjriii2 a tradition of lontr slanging Miuleiiis will staml and siijjr "Th' ( 'ornhutrkiT." l'iiiv'rsit y of Nebraska school song, before tii" seiiK' Saturday as well as afterwards, it hss been announwd by the Innocent society. Iu the pa'-t Neb!aka students Lave waited until after the yuie was over and as the r of crowd wa leaving, stood with bared heads and sung their school o - - songs. That custom wiU be con- l busker- and that the wording of tinued. according to the plan to be tried Saturday, but tne song wiu be sung before the game. - .And were gocg to win to day." famous Cmiusktr chant of " cocf:oe3C and Sctennination will be sung by tbe entire student bodv. standir. before the first kickoff. for chan2-.cz the cus- torn riven out by th- tjg'-n . are trat the crowd des rot hare ; gord char.ee. to bear "The Corn- ! Greet Southerner Murk WeM of At tW7i Directory .'? Postwl Stuoerts whose names begin with C. D. E and F have been a;ked to correct their names on the stutlcnt directory lists posted in Social Sciences, at once. COED VOTERS LEAGUE j KeSignS ! ' Former President New Cabinet Members Are Appointed. TXh: Sievers was appointed as the new president of ihe Nebraska League" of Women Voters by th Leajue cabinet at a meeting held Wednesday evening. Her appoint ment was made after the resigna tion of Bemiece Hoffman, former j president who. however, will re- J main on the board. Other new , members of the cabinet include ! Margaret Shephard. art chairman; Virginia Guthrie who will assume the position of social chairman in her capacity as vice president; and Jean Hiiiman. in cbaige of the international relations group. The cabinet also consists of Betty PYingle. secretary; Vera Waters, treasurer; Jean Fathburn. publi city; Lieone Ketterer. efficiency in I government btoud: and Geneva Grant, who wm assist miss run man. The purpose of the League is to acquaint college women with the I existing political affairs of the day and make them intelligent voters. ) The new slogan the League has adopted is "Even,- day in every way become a better voter." Two discussion groups which meet on ' alternate weeks and" a general meeting held every ether week make up the program of the League. Any girl is eligible for memoership. Prominent speakers lead the general meetings and comprise the programs of the ban quets. The college League func tions in co-operation with the state League. The cabinet will hold the second meeting of the year Tuesday at 4 o'clock and the efficiency in gov ernment group will begin its ac tivities Thursday at 4 o'clock in Ellen Smith halL Catholic Students lo Hold Meeting Sunday A meeting of the Catholic Stu dent club will be held in the auditorium of St. Mary's cathe dral. Fourteenth and K streets, Sunday immediately following the ten-thirty mass. An election of officers will take place and all Catholic students are urged to at tend. the song is more appropriate be-' fore the game has started. i Students will be asked to remain after the game, regardless of the outcome, and sing "The Corn- j buiker" as Nebraska students have dor for generation. Billy Quick and hi R. O. T. C band will accompany student in ttr.riEg ui song uuL wm p.ay "i iy en-jga uai iua meci oi the trmg can be received by the crowd. To to Arrive in City lially Organi.t. EDWARD BUTLER. Who will open the evening rally ; Friday night lor the Tcx Agg'e j game.' He will play a college med ley on ire organ in i.rani Aie morial hall which will begin pro ceedings lor the Texas welcome. BE SOLD BY CORN COBS Pep Group, To Aid Innocents In Reception. Rally For Texans. Corn Cobs will sell "Tales of th Ccrnhuskers." Nebraska athletic msgann and football program, at iho V.hrnk-Tex)iJi A. M. battle tomot row. The Corn Cobs will officially op-n the year's activity by aiding ! in ihe recepuon lor iexas a. a: .v Visitors at ine Missouri aiuii. depot a block west of the campus this afternoon. They also will aid the Innocents at the rally tonigh and will handle the crowd when the Texans are taken on a tour of the city at 2:30 o'clock this after noon. The Corn Cobs voted st their meetinc last night to sell the Corn- 1 hucitui vhrsli vrar book, this year. The sales drive will be com menced sometime within the next two or three weeks. Due to the fact that the entire I membership was not at the meet i ing list nitht. the full list of ac tivities and pledges could not be announced today. Those men who were not at the meeting wee urged today by Art Mitchell, pres ident of the organization, to call Dick Bell, secretary, at the Delia Phi Gamma (Acacia I house before ! noon. In ordtr that their names can be adfied to the list and they can be admitted to the game to sell programs Saturday. LEONA MEYER IS ELECTED HEAD OF LUTHERAN LEAGl'E The Lutheran Bible league held its first meeting Wednesday in room 205 of the Temple, electing the officers for the coming semes ter. Those elected were: Leona Meyer, president; Waller Metschke, vice president; Ruth Erck. secre tary; and Herman Siefkes, treas urer. As this year marks the four hundrelh anniversary of the pres entation of the Augsburg confes sion, the group will study that document during the' coming weeks. Meetings are held every Wed nesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock in room 205 of the Temple, ex cepting the Wednesday preceding the second Friday of each month. On these second Fridays of each month, parties will be held at Trinity Parish balL Thirteenth and H streets. All Lutheran student are cordially invited to attend these meetings. McKim Goe To Texas Agricultural College Verl McKim, fellow in geog raphy last year, la now professor of eccnomic geography in the state agricultural college of Texas. Mr. McKiia was graduated with a de gree of master of arj in geog raphy last spring. More Cr.rs deeded For Taking -Texans On Tour Of Lincoln More cars are needed to help in transporting the visitors from Teptas in the tour of Lincoln to start at 2:30 this afternoon in front cf the coliseum. The procession will start from the city campus and will first visit the agricultural col lege campus where the athletic department has arranged to serve the guests ice cream. The procession will then proceed thru Lincoln, stepping for a short time to visit the Nebraska cap:tol. and back to the city campus. The tour will probably last about an hour. Corn Cobs and members of the Innocents so ciety will assist in arranging the cars for the procession. ( .V, I 10 Engineering Society Meet ing in Dramatic Club's Room at Temple. BRIGGS PRESIDENT HERE1 Twenty Schools Represented Is 26th Anniversary Of Organization. The twi-nly-nixth annual i un til re rl.ive- of .icm TU ot-enrd wih the rrgitiation of all dvle- gates at 10 o il.nk 1 hurxUy morning Twenty delegate, one fr.m r h of Ihe iwrrfty ihnp'ci. were present for the lit.-t loll rn'.l. National olluers . ii. i. . ii. W. FisX anJ C. A. SJ ;rcn also weie ptesenl. National presidnr t T. C. Stevens of Porli.ind. Ore., who was lo pte si ie. wilt be un;il'le to be at the mevtings. M. H. Cook of Berwyn. III., was elected To the acting chAirmsn.'hip for the convention. The morning session was devoted to the opening of all I usinss to be conducted by the. convention. Nebraska Clupter Host. A group l'incheon of ad dile- gats ancl lo- al Mgma iau was held at P"o:i in the Lincoln Cham- j bcr of Comn.erce. Business ses- j sums wer resumed al 2 o'rl'Ck. the af'emoon being spent in com- , mr.tee meetings. i The Ncbia.a Alpha chapter of ' Siema Tau . acting as h st to the convention and will provide enter tainment for the delegate. 11. F. Briggs is president of the local group. Will Tour University. Satuidav niorn.ng. delegates' niorn.ng. delegates will take an inspection tour of the , university campus, the state capi-, tol. and the city of Lincoln. In the afternoon they will see the .e- ; braska-Texas A. and M. football : game at Memorial stadium. Delegates are entertained as , g-uests of the individual rnc mbers of Alpha chapter. The following i delegates were present at the lirst meelin't G. F. Briggs. Cniveisity of Ne-i braska; W. F. Carhari. University j of Pennsylvania; K. D. Grimes. Kansas State Agricultural college; W. P. Tyler. Oregon State Agricul- ""'fi University of Illinois; R, L. Lynch. University of Colorado; R. H. Haro. Pennsylvania State college; M. W. Gabti, University of Kan sas; E. C. Gardner, University of Oklahoma.. IV. L. Battin. Swarthmore col lege; B. J. Maguire. George Wash ington university; T. C barger. .. . ... r - , . T-. ; . . . - t . 1 Corwav. University of Idaho; W. i.i.u,.- .,,i.,..i NEBRASKA OS CONVENTION OF SIGMA TAU don. South Dakota SUte School of reports of their df in.te accom Mines; E. L. Hendricks. University 1 P.'shmnta and of the r Pla tor of Flonda; H. H. Scbroedtr, Muni cipal University of Akron; W. B. Huffine. University of New Mex ico: H. T. Stephens, University of Pittsburgh, OFFER STl DENTS PRIZES OF $175 FOR TIRADE ESSAY The Free Trade league ofiers lhr-e prizes, respectively $100, $j0 and in a competition open to stuients majoring in economics in any American college for a fair, non-partisan diss-tion of the new tariff, with re-gard to the interest as consumers of our 123.000.000 Americans and in view of the re lations of farmers, wage earners and salaried workers as both pro ducers and consumer in face of the reduce-d purchasing power of the dollar, and with reference to the industries claiming permanent benefit from the protect! ye tariff. The papers will be judged by three members of the American Economic association, and those proposing ti compete are re quested to send their names promptly and to submit their pa pers before Nov. 1, 1630 to the Free Trade league. 2 West Forty fifth street. New York. The league reserves rights of publication of the winning pa;M.-rs. but w ill give i dcnt activities building Friday eve specific permLTSion to the authors nmff piph Copenhaver, for the anri to np-i:rinners and others de- J siring to republish. CAMPUS CALENDAR Friday, October 3. Tassels meeting. Temple 202, 5 . p. m. j Party at Paptist Student house, ' 1440 Q street. 6 p. m. Saturday. October 4. ! Discussion group with Doctor Cooper, Eaptist Student house, 7 30 p. m, Monday. October 6th. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Chem, 102, 5 p. m. at 1:45 ,ehraka Conch. ft A L 1-JL 4 curl... rf T Jiwnul. DANA X. BIBLE. h"e will n-e aiti'-n nint hi " former rupil. the , ia AkRies. at the opening (rr.e f the H iker aon on Mmrinl Ut.ium Saturday afternoon. Thi. I i Coach Jible second year t Nrbiaska. PAIRINGS IN TENNIS K Preliminary Matches to Be. Played on Monday j and Tuesday. Director of Intramural Athle- ties F. irty Vogeler yesterday a.i- ; nounced the preliminary piriu.-s of the all-university tennis tour- j nament which will begin Monday. ! Thirty-eight players will play in the tournament Seven preliminary matches will be played to determine the thirty- two men who will play in the i first round. In order to make j two brackets of thirty-two men j each. ! The nreliminarv matches will i . ...., .,, wi- ,nH pearinger and H. Swen- ; Ja.ob) n1 Y,rboufh. p. pim p.,,! and I Swensoa Hacger. D. Smith and Broghler. and Blum and McCormick. The matches will be played Monday and Tuesday and first round play will start Thursday. It is expected to be completed by Wedn'e,dav of the following week and after that the tourna ment will be completed in a short time. ' ....... 1 . L. A. i..lh? DAHMS CHAIRMAN OF FORL.M CROL P Haroll Dahms of Lincoln has been named as chairman of the World Forum committee of the university Y. M. C. A. The chair manship of this committee has been open for some time. j The regular Sunday afternoon UnUIJK 'I mr uuiib.ii WI Jempte .t : 4:30. The chairman of all com- the future. Thev are also asked to bring a list of their committeemen to the meeting. Committees which are already fuetioning are the social committee headed by Howard E. Miller. '32. Pawne City: freshmen work, headed by Willard Spenee. '31. Craii Orchard; World Forum com-milU-e .beaded by Harold Dahms of Seward; and the directory com mittee under Edwin Faulkner, '32. Lincoln. Ph. I). In Geography Sought H y Graduate Miss Vera Rigdon, a graduate of the University of Nebraska in 1121. who holds her degree of master of arts from the University of California, has entered the grad uate college at Nebraska as a can didate for a degree of doctor of philosophy, majoring in geography. Miss Kigdon has taught in the stale teachers college at Cedar Falls. Ia., and in Illinois normal university. V GROUPS ARRANGE JOINT FESTIVITIES Ag college Young Men's Chris tian association and Young Wom en's Christian association will have a party Friday evening in the stu- Y. M. C. A., and Genevieve tsrenm, for the Y. W. C. A., are in charge of arrangements for the gather- ing. Taseh To lleport In L'niform Tonight; Meeting At Temple An important meeting o Tassels will be held tonight at 5 o'clock in the Temple, room 20s. All girls are aed to re port in uniform. ' The supervis ing committee will meet for a luncheon at the cafeteria promptly at 12:30 o'clock. NEBRASKA SPIRIT WILL BE TESTED Grant Memorial Hall Wilt Re Srrne of Early Pep Se ion W ith Orp in Concert I. Edwanl Ilnllrr; Purude IManiiid o Finroln Ilotfl. mien intersection Ijiiii Mar Cuel. To itne I)i inontrntion of Corn lui.krr Pep; HiM I Ht Hanqurt For Colleagues and E-Aoriate. In tin- tiro! il--iiioiisti.ilioiiN of t'oriilmskcr Kpitit f tie vcar tii.l.nt- will iins. ml.!.- this lA.iiii-c t tlrnnt Memorial hall to ir.iicr.ite j p Tor tie int. r-.i-i i.ntnl looll.all i!."""' Sat unlay in Memorial st.i.laiui l.i-tw.-iii N. I.ta-k.i nn-l tli T. xax Acci'-. A .atii.le of tho nilire !ul i t l'ly from tlrnnt Memorial hall to til.' I.ineolu hold win n- ti e ummIiii. ii from the I.ne Star state will be quartered, is the fea U 'rather Likely to rotor Hunker in ( lasli on Saturday Prediction of cooler vather and possible showers for today Uv Cornhutktr football stock in tht tilt with Tenat A. A M. Saturday a decided boost. Should the cooler weather continue through Saturday, which seems probable, it will be likely to react In favor of the Nebraskans, while if torrid tenv peratures return, the Tenans will get the break. F. IS 1 Cochrane Slams Out Homer iri First To Give As Second Game. Cardinal hopes sank a trifle lower yeterdiy when they were defeated by the defending cham pions 6 to 1 in Philadelphia in the second game of the 1930 world se- ries. The Philadelphia Athletics gained an early lead and were never headed. This victory gives the A's a two . i.oH The teams will r-lav tomorrow in St. Louis, Mi-kev Cochrane. Philadelphia catcher, was the hero of yesterday's game. banging out a homer in the first inning to give me cnampions men naye tharge of organized cbnng lead. j at both the rally f nday night and Cochrane Lambda Chi. ; at the game Saturday. He will be According to Eanta's Greek Ex- "t ne Gordon Mickev Cochrane is a j . ... , i .ki, n,. iia Members of the Corn Cobs and member of Lambda ir.i AJpna , , , ... . , . , .. . ers' I Sneakers from the Texas dele- George Earushaw. who won yes- j pa,,n Wl, x. c. Walton, presi terday s game for the A s. and ai- j of the to!ieg. anti Matty Bell, lowed only six hits, is a member j hc;i(1 f,xtDan coach. of Phi Kappa Psi. Earnshaw is a i right bander and was the pitching ; i- r-r flfflip star of both leagues in 1929 He V lir k went to school at Swarthmore. i KLEC I S N LliKASK A Col-ins I. Beta. WOMAN PRESIDENT Eddie Collins, one of the great- est second basemen ever to iipure in ba-sebal!, and now coach of Con- nie Mack's champions, is a mem I U V.lnrmh i r-int5r r.f Iri JI LUC V.WIOUiia VUOiMi.1 -j-s Beta Tbeta Pi. Other paternity j econraitg at ,ne agr)c.iltural col men in the lineup f the Philade - j when anJe(i lhf na,jona pnia AlOlffllcs sic iiuhtii ii- liams, rookie infielder and Bill La mar, outfielder. Williams is a Lambda Chi Alpha from Okla homa State and Laraar is a mem ber of Alpha Tau Omega. Taylor Douthit. Cardinal out- fielder, and selected by many ex- perts as an an-iime ouiueioer is a Pi Kappa Alpha, lie went to me University of California. Douthit is centerfielder with the Cards. The trainer cf the St. Louis team. Harrison J. Weaver, is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He attended Ohio Wesleyan. Organ Concert Tonight at Grant Memorial Hall at 7 O'clock Is New Feature In Nebraska Rallies Kdward I5utl-r. university sophomore, will start something new in tin way of rallies wii-n lie scats himself at the oruan in fi'rant Memorial hall toiiiyht and plays a in-dley of eolli-ge songs followed by sontrs of X.-braska and Texas A. & 31. Hutler's music will be the signal for the start of th first Huski-r laily of the year which wiil also be one of the three major rallies of the season as o planned by the Innocents society Butler is a newcomer to Ne- braska having spent his first year at the University of Iowa two years aeo. He is botn pianist ana ' organist and ha played the organ I tinr. h was mivHt He ia recognized as one of the ! youngest members of the Ameri ' can Guild of Organist. He ha been doing work in theaters and ! churches for ten years and has 1 studied under several famous teachers. Chief of these are Mil- I Uo Charles, former bead organist i. cim contest looms ture of the evening. Carl Halm and other members of the Innoc-nt society nave made extensive plana for th rally's success and arw making Kpeiinl appeal for student support. VVjntt Every Student. "K.very student.-' Hahn slated, "who has any of that Cornhusket pint ana who is willing to back the team will be at Grant Me morial hall this evening. More than that, we want to show th Texans that Nebraska does have school spirit and wa want to give them a real reception at the hotel." Activities at Grant Memorial hall will get under way at 7 o clock with Edward Butler, uni versity student and noted organ ist, piaying a medley of college songs on the organ. It is planned to have members of the Nebraska team in the building. They will be introduced by Bill McCleery, pres ident of the "innocents Parade to Hotel. After a hort talk by McOeery and a few yells tne crowd will fol low the P.. O. T. C. band to th Lincoln hotel to welcome the Texas delegation and team. It is our hope and intention to block the street of Lincoln in this ! parade." Hahn said. "We wart 5.000 students in front of the Lin- ! ron notel to help Coach Bible ssy ; 'howdy-do to bis former mates from Texas." ivarh Uihl 'itl introduce mem- o ,ne T(.xaJ) delcgatjon. Offi- 1 1 jaIs rorn lbe Texas school ara jy.jrijr feted ax & banquet at the 1 Lincoln hotel Friday evening with D. .X. mule acung as special nosi. Warner to Lead Cheers. Don Warner, varsity cheer i Ieadcr t,f geverai eascns'ago. wi'l Election n-i natirina! student "J , t . . . J , .1..W. '.mm. Wa i n .. xrs.- .. " " w " lege I convention of the association at Denver. Colo., last summer, j Miss Wilcox will be responsible i for the student program at the I next meeting of the association. which will be at Detroit next j June. She will also help in planning j programs for high school and col- ge home economics clubs throughout the United States. Miss Wilcox, whose home is at Scottsbluff. Ia.. is president of Omlcron Nu at the college, and is active in Phi Upsilon Ormicron. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority. of Balaban-Katz theaters in Chi cago and now head of the organ staff of the west coast Paramount- J Publix theater chain. I Art Hays, former organist of the : oria m urnam. is aiso one oi Butler's former instructors. Btitler was associated Wtb Armia Franz, organist of the Fx theater ia De troit, during hi residence 1a that city last year. Butler also opened the organ at the Riviera theater on Catalma Island. Calif, four years ago. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and now resides in j Council Bluffs, Ia.