I-
The daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
i iMioi.v Mini k . mum. in:mm it i. im
IMtlCI. i iw. (.imv
OL WI-0. 27.
ACTIVITY RULE
IS DEFENDED BY
DEAN THOMPSON
Three Reasons Given For
Keeping 27-Hour
Requirement.
BARS PROFESSIONALS
Katharine Williams Voices
Differing Opinion on
Eligibility Law.
The Ncbrankan's propond
change of eligibility rule la per
mit atudenta from nlher u-himli
to take part In a tlvltlra their
Iirai year l Nebraska la op
poseii by Pean T. J. Thompson,
dfta of atudent affair.
Questioned a to bia opinion of
changing the rule. Iean Thomp
on aalil there were three Import
ant reasons why he thought they
should remain aa they are.
In the flrat place, profession
alism la Invited when there la no
rule prohibiting" students from
other plarea from taking part In
activities their first year here,"
said the dean. "There are many
atudenta who would come here
only to participate In aome form
of activity.
Fair to Students.
"Such a atudent might have
more ability, through previous ex
perience, than a regular atudent
at Nebraska and would 'knock'
Ihe regular student who la on the
ground floor here out of something-
for which he haa been work
ing several years. H la rot fair
to the one on the ground floor
who has spent his entire college
life here and worked for some
specific thing several years."
Dean Thompson aald this might
occur In the publications. The
regular student who has worked
for some time In anticipation of
a position on one of the journal
istic organs might be beaten out
by a more brilliant person from
some other school, according to
the dean. The regular student,
he said, might not have the pre
vious experience of the newcomer
but would be more entitled to a
position because he has spent all
his time at Nebraska.
Grade Requirement.
'"It Is necessary for new students
to spend at least a year here before
we can tell whether or not their
, grades will permit them to take
part In activities," said Dean
Thompson. "Good scholarship in
other schools does not necessarily
mean good scholarship in this uni
versity because of the more string
ent system used and higher stand
ards of the university.
fnrenver. the new student
fro manother school should spend
at least a year here to appreciate
what the university Is. I believe
this much time is required before
he can realize what this school
means to him."
Dean Thompson said the field of
activities should be a training
ground for those who need train
ing. The professional should be ex
cluded for them, he said, because
he has his training and does not
need any more.
Nebraska has one of the finest
sets of eligibility rules of any sur
rounding; school in the opinion of
the dean.
Another Opinion.
Kafherine Williams, vice-president
of A. W. S. board, is in favor
nf a changed eligibility rule.
"New students from other
schools should not be kept out of
activities their first year here,"
.she said. "The present ruling that
twenty-seven hours must have been
acquired at this university the pre
vious year before eligibility for
activities is established is unjust.
It is unfair to those students who
come from institutions with dif
ferent credit ratings. It is also un
fair to the individual who is forced
to work part time and has ac
quired fewer than twenty-seven
hours the previous year."
Miss Williams believe that ed
ucation should be the primary
purpose of university life and that
the student should systematize his
schedule in accordance with his ac
tivities. She thinks that a real
value is to be obtained from activ
ities. WYatlier Man Expects
More Indian Summer
According to Prof. T. A. Blair
university meterologist, the cold
spell of the past week Is finally
over, and we can look for Indian
summer weather again. At pres
ent, the forecast is "faiu and
warmer," with no signs of storm.
Virgil Bimillennium
C G Lowe, professor of classics,
spoke on "The Vergil Bimillen
nium" at a Nebraska Wesleyan
university convocation held on the
2000th anniversary of the birth of
the Latin poet. Vergil. The talk
was broadcast over the Wesleyan
radio station, WCAJ.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
PriHav. Oct. 24.
Kappa Phi-Phi Tau Theta picnic,
Auto park.
Open house Baptist student
house, 1440 Q, 3 p. m.
Methodist student council.
Temple cafeteria, 12 a. m.
Sunday, Oct. 26.
Sigma Upsilon literary. Alpha
Theta Chi house, 1806 D, 8 p. m.
Wesley Players present "Si.
Claudia," Methodist church, Green
wood, 8 p. m.
Sigma Upsilon, Alpha Theta Chi
house, 8 p.m.
ARTICLES STOLEN
from i it term n 1
hoi si:s rem r.m;i
1 MmlM of threr frolnnilii .
I Sigma I'ln Sigma. Higtii Allm
. Fpil..n ainl kappa hijnia who
I rre relieve.) nf w.ine nf thru x
earnum. in k mblir-ry tj;r mi the
niKhla ..f M o. 12. and 13 ie.
npe lively have rncivriiil mwl ot '
Ihrlr per mill artlile through the '
pprrrihenn.nn f Fre Hardy.
Hardy, alma I'm ho'a'
taken following a lohhriv of an'
Omaha home, pleaded guilty In a j
rharge of breaking arid entering
He had rwwnr union of artii Ira elnlrn
from Ihe fralrrmtlea which the
member Identified
po who haa a long prison ami
polite ieci.nl, waa ru-nleii.H .i ',
lhre year In II' penitentiary. I
rording In Jn'tor r IMe Uvea i
Paul K Hate of Omaha !
DATEFOlFAiER'S ;
Nov. 7 Set; Men Will Dress
In Overalls, Girls in
Gingham Aprons.
Farmers formal, high light of
the social event on the college of
agriculture campus, will he" staged
Nov. 7, It was announced by the
president of Home Kconomir
club and Agriculture club. These
two organization will nponnor the
fifth annual barnwarming which
will be held In the Student activi
ties building on the agricultural
camypua.
All men atudenta who attend the
party will be dressed in formal at
tire of overall and red or blue
neckerchiefs, Dick Cole, president
of Ag club, stated. And women will
don the customary gingham dreaa
and apron, said Niesje Lhkeman.
president of the Home Econnomica
club.
Tickets are already soiling fast,
according to Emory Fahrney who
haac harge of the committee-They
are priced at one and one half dol
lars. Committeea that have been ap
pointed are a a follows: Dei-ora
tions: Art Aiaucn, cnanman;
Harlan Bollman, Jesse Bllyeu.
Georgia Wilcox, Clarice Hads,
Jean Cubbertson. Publicity. Boyd
Von Seggern. chairman; Don
Facka. Kleanor Dixon. Dorothy
Duhachek. Music and entertain
ment, Cyril Winkller, chairman;
Clarence Clover, Evelyn Krolz,
Hazel Benson. Tickets: Emory
Fahrnev. chairman; Elmer Young,
Fred Siefer, Esther Boyer, Dorothy
Luschinirer. Cliff Campbell. Chap-
erones: Cliff Jorgensen, chairman;
John McClean, Clarice Moffet. Ma
bel Blenel. Refreshments: Rutha-
lee Holloway, chairman; George
Schmid, Doris Magnuson.
SALES DRIVE SELLS
Students May Buy Annuals
At Yearbook Office
During Semester.
Slightly over 1.000 books were
sold during the Cornhusker sales
drive last week and there are forty-one
sales books which are not
yet included in the total, stated
Eddie Edmonds, business manager
on the 1931 annual.
"Although we didn't reach our
original quota of 1.500 books
which was set as the week's goal
we are gratified to know that we
have the support of so many stu
dents," Edmonds asserted. "We
hope that by the time the remain
ing sales books are turned in we
shall be within 100 books of the
mark which we hoped to reach."
Cornhuskers mny still be pur
chased at. the yearbook office on i
two selling plans. In one case it is i
possible to buy a book by paying i
$5.00 down. The other way is to i
pay $3.00 down and the balance :
next spring. There will no longer!
be a discount given, nor is it pos-1
sible to buy a book on the dollar
"We will conduct a second sales
campaign the first week in Febru
ary." said Edmonds, "and we hope
that at that time we can boost our
sales to the 2.000 book mark, thus
making it possible to produce the
book in keeping with the original
financial budget."
No more yearbooks will be sold
by the Corn Cobs or Tassels.
Throughout the semester the sales
will be handled entirely by mem
bers of the Cornhusker business
staff and books can be secured
through them.
METHODIST GROUP
TO HOLD MEETING
AT TEMPLE TODAY
The Methodist Student council
will hold its regular luncheon
meeting at the Temple Cafeteria,
at noon Friday, Oct. 24.
Among items of business to be
discussed by the Council will be
the' final reports on the visitation
of students for the affiliation on
All-University Church day. All
university students will have an
opportunity to affilate with one
of the local Methodist churches on
that day, Oct. 26, as all of the
Methodist Churches in the city are
cooperating in the movement.
Two Alumni Visit at
Engineering School
Two alumni of the college of
engineering were campus visitors
durinp the past week. They -were:
Ellsworth Schwalm. E. E.. "26, of
the Westinghouse Electric Supply
company, Omaha: and Charles S.
Whitnah. A. E. '20, designing1 en
gineering with the Western Steel
Products company of Duluth.
Minn.
HALF OF BIG SIX
SCHOOLS NOW IN
PROBE
Missouri. K-Aggics Fall Heir
To Inquiry Started At
Kansas University.
PROFESSIONALISM IN AIR
Brusch Questioning Brings,
1 Out Discrepancies In
' Other Camps.
By CLIFF F. IANDAHL.
I The fire nf Ihe burning investi
gation now ling rondm led In Pig
Six hoola apropos In the alleged
uhMdnation of athletea Thura
day night had spread to three ot
Ihe Institutions within the circuit.
Thi I Ihe new that reached
Lincoln from Columbia. Mo., I
whert a meeting of the faculty '
representative of the Big Six it i
acheduled for Friday and Satur
day. The schools Involved at the
present lime, besides the I'niver-1
sity of Kansaa, the pioneer In the
allegation, include the Kansas1
State Agricultural college and the
I'nlveraity of Missouri. j
Player, Official Involved.
The probe, having It enesia at j
the University of Kansat up to
Thursday had been centered
around Jim Pausch, the fighting
halfback of the 1930 Jayhawk
aquad. Later devolopmenla, how
ever, revealed that a Kansas Ag
gie player and two athletic offi
cials of the Missouri institution
were to come up for questioning,
aside from Rausch's own coach, H.
W. "Bill" Hargisa.
The charge hurled against the
K. U. player is that of profession
alism and Coach Hargias haa
been accused of recruiting an ath
lete in direct contradiction to con
ference stipulations.
Bautch Listed a Salesman.
Bill Meissinger. Kansaa Aggie
halfback, is said to have admitted
to officials at Manhattan that he
was receiving a monthly salary
from E. H. Lupton, Jr., Topeka
and Lawrence insurance man.
Lupton is also a aid to have
Bausch listed on his payroll at
$75 per month, aa a salesman.
The University of Missouri has
become mixed up in the affair by
revelations made by Bausch and
other Kansans regarding ap
proaches alleged to have been
made to them by Ches'ter L. Brew
er, athletic director, and Dr. H. J.
Huff, track coach, of the Tiger
school.
Huff Give Offer.
Bausch stated that he had re
ceived an offer indirectly from
Huff in respect to attendance at
the Missouri school with promise
of a larger monthly salary than he
received from Lupton and other
sources if he would transfer his
athletic endeavors to the Bengals.
Athletic Director Brewer's con
nections with the episode is the re
sult of the making public of let
ters received by University of
Kansas athletic officials from
Clertn Zumwalt, Kansas City, Kas.,
athlete, now at Washburn college,
Topeka, in which the latter de
clares he met Brewer in Colorado
last summer and the Tiger athletic
director told him he had a friend
in Columbia who would give Zum
walt work for his room and board
if he would matriculate there.
The Missouri, officials denied
any steps had been taken by them
in this direction.
E
Fl
. . c Mrt Ik,
Junior, Senior Staffs Aid in
Planning DateS f Of
Pictures.
A number of students have had
their pictures taken for the 1931
Cornhusker and others have made
appointments, according to Ken
neth Gammill, editor.
"We are pleased to see this im
mediate cooperation on the part of
the student body," stated the edi
tor "but appointments are being
Lniade in fewer numbers than we
should line to see mem.
Starting today the junior and
senior staff of the annual will
start culling members of their re
spective clashes to assist them in
making appointments. Presidents
of fraternities and sororities have
their own lodges to assist in get
tine the pictures taken.
"Because of the fact that the
pictures have to be in at an earlier
time this year we hope that stu
dent will keep their appointments
in order to avoid confusion and de
lay." Gammill commented.
Students who are called for ap
pointments within the next few
weeks will be expected to appear
for the photographic sittings at
the specified time, according to
word from tiie Cornhusker office.
With complete student cooperation
it Is expected that the pictures will
be ready for the publishers In
plenty of time.
Fred Grau's Father
Shows Improvement
Fred Grau visited at his home
at Bennington, Neb., Sunday, and
reports that his father, who re
cently received a broken hip In an
accident, is Improving. Fred's
father has been a member of the
state board of agriculture for a
number of year ant Is active In
farmers union work.
NTS ARRANGE
Shult nlt hit ilrtl
To t om vnlion (
With imrnntil
All sludtnl and particularly
journalism tludtnl are invited
I alltnd lh meetings ' tr
Nebraska High Irhool Press as
sociation. The invitation is
ItndaJ by officers h '
elation thru GayU C- Walker,
director of the .school of journal,
ism.
Business session will begol
in th afternoon at Ihe law col
leg auditorium. On h morn
ing program tour of the
printing plants of In two Lin
coln newspapers and In state
capilol.
OE
Expenses Limited To $25:
Accounts Must Be
Submitted.
LIGHTING NECESSARY
Originality of Moas Is Basis
For Judginu Says
Kennedy.
First announcement of Ihe an
nual fraternity and sorority
Homecoming decorations contest
was made by Ceorge- Kennedy,
chairman of 'the Innocent society
committee on Homecoming yester
day. The contest will be held under
Ihe same regulations as Inst year.
Expense of the decoration for any
hnue must vol exceed $25. All
house entering the contest must
submit an account of expense to
Kennedy. 1630 K street, before
noon. Friday, Nov. 14.
Judging Friday.
Decorations will be judged Fri
day nttfht and it will be necesnary
to have the dccoiatlons lighted
according to Kennedy. Original
ity of Ideas will be the principal
basis of judging decorations.
ImhI vear Zeta Tau Alpha and
Alpha Theta Chi were adjudged
winners of the contest. Thousands
of people drove through the fra
ternity and sorority districts view
ing the illuminated welcoming
signs for Ihe Kansas Jayhawkers.
A list of judge wiil be an
nounced later by Kennedy. ,
Decorating of fraternity and so
rority houses is one part of a pro
gram to welcome the thousands of
alumni who will return for the
traditional Nebraska-Missouri bat
tle. Other attractions for return
ing students will be a bonfire
rally under the direction of the
Innocents and a torchlight parade
from the drill field to the Lincoln
hotel where the Tiger aggregation
will be quartered.
01 AI PARSONAGE
Wesley Group Elects Three
Officers to Replace
Old Members.
The initial dinner meeting of the
year was held by Wesley Players
last Wednesday night at the Wes
ley Foundation, parsonage, at
which time several new officers
were elected. Ruth Buhrman, '33,
Omaha, was elected wardrobe mis
tress to take the place of Bernice
Beach who did not return to
school.
George Dunn. '32, Omaha, was"
elected vice president succeeding
Reuben Hecht, who is not in school
this year. As vice president, Mr.
Dunn is chairman of publicity of
the Players, handling all newspa
per publicity for that organiza
tion. John Bishop Is the new his
torian, succeeding Vivian Will,
who has retired from active par
ticipation in organization events
this semester.
Other business was also tran
sacted at the meeting, which was
presided over by Carolyn Cooper,
'31. Milford, president of the
group.
DECORATING
HOUSES PLANNED
EOR HOMECOMING
Montana Mountain Bobcat Appear
In Cornhusker Prairie Territory
To Test Natives' Fighting Metal
BY HOWARD ALLAWAY.
Prom out of its lair in tliu JMontana Rockies the Lyux
palled" the Bobcat, will come next
Saturday to attack the Corn. a
in Nebraska, often called tne t.ornnusKer.
The Robcal, known as one of the nioM ferocious animals
of ils size, promises to give the Cornhusker a stiff battle Sat
urday despite two previous defeats
of hi hxnils Smaller in size and
generally less dangerous in a fight
than the Tiger, a member of its
own family and a native of Mis
souri, the Bobcat is very danger
ous when cornered. Last winter
the Cornhusker was the victim of
a decisive Bobcat victory on the
basket ball floor.
The Montana Bobcat, a buff
colored animal with a black cres
cent tipped tail, fbhabita rocky
places where there are holes and
crevices Xor dens. The Cornhusker,
on the other hand, makes its home
on the prairie. The busker hopes
to send the cat back to its rocky
den Saturday night more humble
than it returned from the stamp
ing ground of the husker last winter.
CHURCHES
ISSUE
10
EVERY STUDENT
Inter-Church Council. Big
Sister Board Sponsor
Annual Event.
PROGRAMS ARRANGED
Transportation Provided To
Encourage Fuller
Attendance.
AIM'mvi tity Cliunh Sunday
ur i;o-T-"hur h Sunday t t I
nhervpit on Sun. lav. Int. Thin J
traditional event m-i'iira annually
and all rhurvhe In Ihe rlty ar
maki'tg special appeal to atmlen?
on thht iay.
Affiliation aervice will mvur in
all Ihe r hurche. whereby tudcn'ii
may Identity themselves a rhurrh
member foi Ihe arhool year. I''
tor r.f the various rhurrhe arf
preparing special rmon for Ihe
service, nerniona with special
appeal In sttiderlr
The affair I actively ronored
by Ihe Big Sister board and Ihe
Inter-i hurch council ol the Y. . j
C. A. The venl has been Included
In Ihe aclivltie r.f the two group
for a number of years.
Three Method.
Chailotte Joyce, piestdent of III?
Big Sister board, issued a Male-
ment to Ihe effect that thr.e
methods would be ued in getting j
every girl to attend church on
thxt rlnv. All hie sIMcr have been !
urged to get in touch with their
little sisters and take them lo
church. In sororities, sorority
mothers are to escort their soror
ity laughters to church. Gills
who are not member of organized
houses, and who desire to go to
church mav sign their names on a
list in the Y. W. C. A. office in
Fllen Smith hull ami transporta
tion will be provided for them.
Nine Methodist churches in Lin
coln are arranging special pro
grams for the dav. according to
Rev. W. C. Fawell. Methodist stu
dent pastor, and earh one of them
is to have an affiliation service as
the culmination of three weeks of
visitation by the Methodist Stu
dent Council among students.
Affiliation Service.
Rev. Dean Ft. Inland. Presby
terian student pastor, slated that
the Presbyterian churches of Ihe
city with' student groups would
observe the day. Each one of them
is to have special services wi:n
affiliation programs. Rev. Paul R.
Johnston of the Westminstor
church has a message of special
interest to students. The Firit
Presbyterian church will have
communion on Sunday.
Rev. C. H. Walcott, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will deliver
a sermon on the "Religion of
Youth." Special pews are to be re
served for students and oppor
tunity for affiliation will be given.
Rev. James MacPherson. of the
Second Baptist church, has also
extended an invitation to students
to affiliate.
Lutheran churches are commem
orating the Reformation at this
time as well as observing tne Uni
versity church Sunday according
to Rev. H. Erck. Lutheran stu
dent pastor. He stated that some
of the churches would hold affilia
tion services and some would not,
but that all of them would have
sermons with a special appeal to
students.
310CK TRIAL WILL
BE HELD AT LAW
COLLECE SMOKER
A smoker for all members or
the law college will be held at
the Elk's club rooms, Tuesday,
Oct. 28, at'7:30 p. m. acocrding to
Frank B. Morrison, president of
tthe senior law class.
The evening's entertainment will
feature music by Jonsey and his
colored orchestra and a group of
new dances by Hazel Johnson and
members of her dancing academy.
A mock trial will be staged by
members of the senior law class,
featuring Lincoln Frost as judge.
J. P. McKnight and Ralph Slocum
as attorneys. The person on trial
will not be announced until the
smoke.1.
huskms. a species of biped ioiiml
Among the common prey of the
Bobcat are listed rabbits, wood
rats, mice, birds, and occassionally
a chicken or lamb. The Corn
husker is not mentioned in the
cat s diet The zoology depart
ment could give no information on
the relative combat faculties of the
Bobcat and the Cornhusker. How
ever, athletic records indicate that
the Cornhusker Is more frequently
the victor. This has been the re
sult in two previous battles in
which the two have met in the
university arena back of chem
istry hall.
The H -beat will arrive today at
the Burlington station at 1
o'colck. It will be met by the Corn
Cobs. Plans for the reception
are in the hands of Carl Hahn,
Innocent
INVITATION
MGIM. I l
WIMIll ltl.V IOI
IN A HI i I M lM I.
I'mf j..r ' Wm.UiU ! !.
KiiKlioh ! n r.t In vi 1 1' I. ii
kl.oit l'i h h l in ll.'
N'i.1 rhil'l ! .r "I ..ri.rn on I
Onlurv ntitit.r
the i. 'I.'i'i
. I. vi it h I lir mil n
Itoolilir. tlx- l.t'l
The 1 .1 ! l l
ll. ' tati-l
.' .( Si -I. r it
t.nliiii-t r
miI m. Hi
limn ! cum
I Ii.- I N Ml hrll. h
..1,1 r.. ,.( !!, town
hull nil Tom Hrl a
dumb n. uu
AI liixl Did II v I... I. II i fx
In IM-Iirtr Dial l iliu.kii U rlL ia'!
hll-y Ihr hull vi .1 mi. I 1 !
In Inlk' II l failing S.-Nl Il'i-Ml
til.-., to ..IMI (l.t'l to lil ("HI
i-jivii.j. Hut Ihe ni'.riii.l nlr
glory il will .-n l.i' I p Mm
he fin. i glory hi- niill utim lf
to Inlk lw. .,..- .f h! tf!l. Il'.ll
and both Siti
Hm ! hm
I;. .-.uu nti'l m i
OF 'JOURNEY S END
Barry's Comedy "Holiday',
Popular on Broadway.
Next Production.
"Ji.uiney'K Knd." uirnt I'm
vermtv Player' prodm 1 n-n. bus
met with Ihe approvMl of I'nivei
sily audit-in ex. The play in hii en
tertaining uar drama with a Ihcmc
that provokes .-ii..iij thought,
and it Is arted and staged well
Walter Vogt in Ihe role of Stun
hop l doing a fine pine of art
Ing. I'niverMty I'laygoeis were a
bit aiiiprlMrd lo sro him cast a
the captain when they have brn
used to seeing him play the young
lover. He do an excellent piere
of work .n this difficult part. Her
bert YenneV portrayal of Raleigh
has been vciy favorably com
mented upon. His cnthuxiacm wins
the audience.
Theodore Piers and William
Thompson, the two guest aiti.-ts.
are notable additions to the I'ni
versity Players. P.oth do their
parts well and were very favora
bly received. Zolley Isomer's in
terpretation of Hibboit Is a well
done piece of very dramatic acting
which would have been easy to ex
aggerate. Robert Readc as Mason,
the cook, could hardly be im
proved upon. His "cor kneyed"
English and character acting pro
vided much of the comedy of the
play.
The rest of the cast played then
parts in the finished manner that
is essentia if the play as a whole
is to have a professional touch.
The staging of the play, especially
the lact scene where the dugout is,
blown tin. was very effective.
The performance" on Saturday
night will be the last showing of
"Journey's End." The next play to
be presented will be Philip Bar-1
ry's "Holiday." a rollicking om
edy which has been one of the
most popular plays on Broadway
the past vear.
NORMAN HILL TALKS
10 VOTERS LEAGUE;
Political Science Tearher
Speaks About State
Department.
Norman Hill, professor of inter
national law, spoke on the lunc
tions. criticisms, and problems of
the department of state at a meet
ing of the "efficiency in govei n
ment" group of the League of
Women Voters. Thursday evening
in Ellen Smith hall.
In stating the criticisms in re
gard to the department Mr. Hill
said, "The department needs more
money. The secretary of state
should have recognition of a finan
cial status. More money is needed
for foreign service to take care of
representation fees and official
lesidence fees. Then. too. highly
paid foreign service men are not
willing to work under lower paid i
state department officers." j
Mr. Hill declared that the de-!
partment centers around four I
main functions, political and co-
nomical, legal, public service, and
internal administrations and or-1
ganization. There are thirty clif- j
ferent bureaus and divisions in the
department. The foreign policy is
usually determined by the depart
ment and these divisions and some
times by the piesident if he i.s a
strong one. Many foreign policies
get started from reports handed in
by the foreign service.
Mrs. Merrill, sponsor of the
league, stated its purpose and
commended the cabinet on its work
in her absence.
Leone Ketterer, head of the
group, presided at the meeting.
CHEER LEADERS
PLAN FEATURES
FOR HOMECOMING
Cy Winkler, announces that the
yell leaders are working out spe
cial features and stunts to be used
for the Pittsburgh game. The
stunts will be in the nature of acro
batic feats. Spectators at the
Montana State game this Saturday
will see the yell leaders in the new
regulation uniforms, which will be
used for the remainder of the sea
son. The head cheer leader. Ralph
Rodgers, who works, in front of
the east stands will wear an all
white combination of white flan
nels, and white jerseys. The as
sistants. flarW and Howard Nel
son, Art Pinkerton, and Byron
Bailey, will wear white flannels
and red jerseys. The Nelson twins
! will work the ends on the east
i stands, and Pinkerton and Bailey
will be on the west stands with
j Nip Powell in the center.
MANY HI SCHOOL
DELEGATES HERE
Fl
Number Tvo Hundred With
Guests. Sponsors From
Thirty Places.
WILL VISIT CAPITOL
Tour of City Newspaper
Plants Planned for
Today.
Imo l. .!..! epie.-n' llg I ll t t
luili .i h -.S will ir;itrr tlV
milling I -I p '! Iput in 'he
lln. l minimi i i.imr.t.t.n o the Nr
hi -Uu Hu h S. ... I'rei-s a.- -i-I..-I.
Fiiliv '.'" irn In ling I on
I' ll g ites. air e.r-d lo Mltrn-I
the M'.-vn. vi In. h v. ill r.t : nue
Ihi.-iigho it I -in v and l-nuor r- .
rn.liiV viuli Iff Mo'itara-Nc-
til l-k o..t'...i g.ill.e
Event. o the iii..Miing will ten
(-r iiIm.,,1 an ii, ti'.n tup lo
Lincoln lit w -pup. t i.n-l the ttc
r Npitol. nlrtitu g at ! r.'i Im k Af
ti r a noon tutu hi-on at the T'-n-.pie
(Hd-'i-na tin I u-mr -. meeting
Will Ick.n i.p ill the Ijiw ol
hg.' auditor mm. whrrr st-.ident
will bear tepn -nlative nf Lin
coln ncw-.pi.peti.
I.iiii oln high w hH. will lw- ho.t.
to the vi-it"T thi- evening Fol
lowing a to o.l'k dinner ad-lie--s
will be given by Finn, is
M.mmI ot The Nflnie-k-i t-armer.
wh-i will tell nf his adventures in
Soillh Aennna; and .tame E.
l-i.w ic. ice. mniiHging editor of the
l.mioln Stat and professor of
joiirntlisin. A .-pedal film pre
pHie.l by the Chicago Pally New
will depict the publication nf a
typiial metropolitan newspapei.
' Sattitd.iv morning ses -ions will
include a scries of addresses, end
ing with the adoption c.f a pro
posed constitution and the elec.
lion of new nflnciv Attendance
at the MonUna State-Nebraska
g;tn'e will i o:.e the t .invention.
University Sponsor.
Sponsorship of the convention
has been undeitakr-n by the uni
versity and Lincoln high school.
Miss Belle Farman. instructor in
journalism at Lincoln high s hool,
is president of the association for
Ui.'lci.
Assistance in the handling of the
convention will be undertaken by
Theta Sigma Phi and Sip ma Dells
Chi. professional Journalistic fia
ternities. The fraternities will as
sist in the housing of delegates
and will publish a special edition
of The Daily Nebraskan for dis
tribution at the banquet this eve
ning. Among the lending speakers of
the Saturday session will be F. H.
Price, editor of the Newman Grove
Reporter nnd editor of the Ne
braska Press association He will
discuss "Th" Desirability of a
School Section in the Local News
paper." Twenty - six Nebraska high
schools had registered delegates
late Thursday afternoon. They are;
Loomis, Gretna, College View,
Omaha south hipn. Holdrege. Ben
son lOmahai, Kairbury. Gibbon,
Scribnor. York, Fremont. Nebraska
City. Stuart. Sidney. Lincoln. Al
linnce, Edgar. Valparaiso, Omaha
north. Arlington, Auburn. Odell.
Albion. Kearney. Cambridge and
Heat rice.
N STAMP SALE GETS
Twenty-two Sororities Send
Women to Co-operate
In Campaign.
Twenty-two soroiities sent ier
reserua'ues to the "N" stamp sa'e
meeting Wednesday afternoon in
the A. W. S. oft ice. Nearly sixty
five girls are working on the salfs
campaign in the business section
and in the houses of all organized
groups, according to Jean Ratb
burn. chairman of the sale.
The stamps will be distributed
throughout the downtown section
by freshmen representatives this
week-end. A 1 1 merchants are
urged to seal their mail with these
stamps in order that every alumni
will know about homecoming, Nov.
35. Every business house is being
covered by freshmen while the
upperclassmen arc- taking charge
of the sale in the houses.
Orders will be taken from the
merchants and the saleswomen are
to report back to the office for the
stamps they need Friday after
noon between 3 and 5 o'clock. All
upperclassmen representatives will
return at the same time for tat
stamps they expect to give to the
girls in the bouses.
The ' N" stamp sale is spon
sored by the A. W. S. board and
is held annually. Stamps are sold
in all sorority houses, fraternity
houses and dormitories as well as
the business section. They mav
also be purchased at Long's and
Miller's. The stamps are expected
to bring all the grads back for the
homecoming and at the same time
advertise Nebraska.
CORN COBS CONVENE
AT DEPOT AT 12:45
All Corn Cobs are expected
to be at the Burlington depot
at 12:45 today to meet the
incoming Montana team on
the 1 o'clock train, according
to Art Mitchell, president
The house to house raMy to
night will start from Social
Science hall at 5, for 'a 9th
Cobs and Tassels.
R CONVENTION
