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WEDNESDAY. IMUVKMHKR 1, 1931
THE DAILY NE1MASKAN
THREE
Dads to Ik Guests of Honor at hum
Game; Kosmet Klub to Stage Revue !
riflHT. R I) 9 H P V A H S I T T .
Tpo - March
BY William MoCuffin, '32.
If an examination were possible
of letters gc.'ng to dads from the
UnlverBlty o; i.euraska students
fhe last few days, some interesting
news as far as the dads are con
cerned anyway would be brought
to light.
"Big time and everyone will be
there. . . .It's all for you dad. .so
darned proud of you.... want you
to bt sure and come.... show the
other fellows what a real man you
are. ..."
And so the contents would run.
Sounds like a big fuBs ? You're ab
solutely right and the fuss is for
dad and nobody else.
Fathers from all over the state
will be kings for a day. They will
be wined, dined and shown a good
vtlme. The university and every
thing in it will be theirs. And
they won't need a key to get in.
either.
Saturday. Nov. 7, is official
Dad's day at the University of Ne
braska. It has always been one of
the most Important on the uni
versity calendar, but the care with
which the Innocents society has
prepared this year's program the
additional entertainment and mul
titude of details which have been
added and worked in, promise to
make the event this year the most
important one since its origin a
number of years ago.
Dads Sent Invitations.
A special edition of the Dally
Nebraskan, student newspaper,
has been sent to every university
dad as a special Invitation to the
day. The edition conta.ned invita
tions from Chancellor E. A. Bur
nett, and the Innocents society,
which sponsors the day each year.
Kven "Masie" and "Eddie," mythi
cal daughter and son, respectively,
unit symbolic : of the hundreds of
sons and daughters at Nebraska
were present In the special num
ber with characteristic words of
invitation.
In addition to this, 3,000 letters
.have been prepared and sent out
7y the Innocents to supplement
the newspaper invitations. Sons
and daughters in school have been
urged to write home about thz day
nd o-et dad to come if at all pos
sible. Majority of the student3
have responded to this request.
Here's the Program.
9:30--A u a I Kosmet K!ub
morning revue
.. .u l. ,!,., Hmlrim Thin
will bo disclosed at a specified
point on the progiam. Robert
Joyce and Walttr Klrkbridj, uni
versity alumni and Lincoln burl
ness men, aro to give talks. Rich
ard Devcreaux, the president of
the Innocents society, will act as
toastmaster. A Lincoln orchestra
will furnish music thru the meai.
Cheers and songs will be led by
varsity yell kings.
Parade to Stadium.
Adjournment of the luncheon j
win h followed bv a narade to i
xfamnrini xtudiiim where Nebraska
will meet Its Big Ten opponent,
the lowa nawiteyes. opami ar
rangements have besn made by
John K. Selleck, student activities
agent, so that the students can
trade in their tickets for seats
with their parents, enabling whole
families to sit together.
Just before the klckoff, a new
"tradition" will be given its first
Mfltvinff Th Cornhusker. uni
versity song will be Fung by all ,
Just before the game starts. It has ,
been customary to close all home
games with the song, but the new j
tradition will reverse the order. All ,
heads as usual, will be bared dur
ing the singing of the song.
Then the Tassels, , girl's pep j
group will lend their bit of color
to the afternoon as they did at the i
Nebraska-Kansas univuslty game, j
The girls sold red and white bal- i
16ons to all the fans, and there J
were released after ths first touch
down. I
The freshmen dads win attend
may get an added thrill in seeing
their sons win the right to canse ,
wearing their red and whits
"frorh" cans. These caps are worn j
by all freshman men for their
first few weeks in school. It is an
old tradition, kept as an aid in
binding together the new men and
in helping old students to recog
nise the vearllnra and thus rive
them a very friendly, helping
hand.
Freshman-Oophomorc Contest, j
Whether tiie freshmen continue
'to wear the caps until the first
enow flies after Nov. 7, depends
nn thir nhmtv at Dullins- a rone.
A tug-of-war between picked
teams of freshmen and sophomores
will be held between halves of the
game. The best two out of three
pulls will decid:. This tugef war
Bv w. Jcce Ayres
LE& I i -rrz:JT I j j t t I C I TrTi- , , -1
rr t- i v t t
i
Cti
right
f f f T f t f
Hu ki
Vai- si ty
to tn .acal.' N"' ker
V.'r . t . tv - - - hil h IkU" oi V18t x
right
: or xh team
t. Tlnl.' T4 t 1
J1UJ eV , rii. B"
DELEGATES E
mm. meet
Julia Simanek, Elizabeth
Berber Attend Nationall
Sorority Congress.
HELD AT ST. LOUIS
The National Pan-Hellenic con
gress celebrated its thirtieth an
niversary by holding a convention
at St. Louis, Mo., last week end.
National sorority officers, national
sorority Pan-Hellenic delegates,
from all over the United States
and Canada were present.
This was the first year that col
lege Pan-Hellenic delegates were
invited to attend some of the con
vention meetings. Evidently col
lege Pan-Hellenic organizations all
over the United States thought
that it was a worthwhile enterprise
as there were approximately one
hundred fifty college delegates in
attendance.
Hold Discussions.
Rnnnrt table discussions were
held and rushing problems were
discussed. Rushing problems are
vital on most of the campuses, and
so sympathy as well as ideas, were
exchanged.
Th TTnlvprsltv of Nebraska
delegates, Elizabeth Barber and
Julia Simanek, brought back many
new ideas which will probably
prove solutions for many of the
present rushing problems. Most of
these ideas lie in the working out
of the preferential system of rish-
ing, the housing of rusheei during .
rush week, and summer rushing.
Make Suggestions.
There were several general sug
gestions that were emphasized
thru out the convention period.
Many of these pertained to the
freshmen. Each sorority was asked
to create Individual personalities
and not try to stifle their fresh
men by maklnjj them exactly like
all the actives in that particular
group.
Then too, each sorority was ad
vised to see that its freHhmen get
more out of college life as a whole
because they were freshmen of
that particular group. All of the
sororities were reminded that
their freshmen need models rather
than masters. Think these sugges
tions over and put them into prac
tice. Perhaps then the University
of Nebraska delegates will be able
to say that the next National Pan
Hellenic convention that more
honor and fair play in rushing had
been achieved on this campus, for
remember that the freshmen of to
day will be the actives of tomorrow.
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orning revue. , lh first tQ fce held at Nebraska
12 noon Dad's luncheon, cham- . t , . It
and psrade to
her of commerce
1 Adjournment
game in body.
1:57 Singing of Cornhusker.
2 Kickoff, lowa university ver
su- Nebraska.
3 Tug of war, freshmen versus
sophomores,
with such an Issue at stake. It was
nlnnneri for Dfld's llBV fS an added
' attraction for tha visiting fathers.
If you're at the game and see a
I bunch of men in Civilian clothes
with huge numbers on their backs,
i don't, get excited. It's nothing
l ni. loca th.in the reserve
ophomores. ... I team -the one which plays not
6 Special dinntrs at fraternities . w .... .-,, 0(i pn.
111 nviiuu avv .
and sororities. ! Couragements and the most stren-
That s the skeleton lineup of 1 he , f mor(U rt
affair. But there are many things , -reserves" n this day will
about .the day which (Mm M f;Uherg of men on tne t3am.
told by a mere statement of fact . wm fee nonored with hig sons
in a program. . numbCi. and will wear it on his
Vnr nstance. there s the fact, i . ., i,..i
...CZL u- A-,!. 0h. will hp 1 oac nls .10Vl.utt "v "
does. The football fathers will have
UNIVERSITY
E
STUDENTS
Fourth Annual Dinner Set
For Friday Night at
Six O'clock.
told again that Dad s day j as box m Rn advantnseou3
4 originated by the mens senior , ftlon
lionorary. Known as inr.oci:i.. in
1922. It was an attempt to 113 more
closely the peopla of Nebraska to ;
the univerisily with sons and j
daughters acting ps. the medium, i
Succe.'!r of the day is shown in its j
Liersasfng popularity each yenr:'
snd thy canstcnty growing at-;
tendance.
Kosmet Klub. university society :
which each fall and spring pro- ,
duces a musical show, was per
suaded to giv. its fall show the
morning of Dr.d's day so thnt
added entertainment could be of
fered the visiting fathers.
A word about the ,how in brief,
it is a glorified production of
vaudeville mads up of twelve dif
ferant acts staged by students in
the university. Entertai n m e n t
varying from nppcerances of the
"champion nyswaiier
world'' and ' the crack
Africa to singing the latest blues
songs will be presented in the
show, say numbers of Kosmet
Klub.
The Kosmet show will run for
about two hours and let out in time
for all to get assembled in, the
i Lincohi. chamber of commerce for
the lurtfcheon at noon.
A surprire for the dads will be a
right! for cit - let tad th
TYPEWRITERS
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student. All mak of mchln
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chinm on fany payramn.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Snll B-2157 1
ONLY 26 MILES TO
KIND'S CAFE
CRETE
Sandwivhe "9 varieties
FRED H. E. XIND
srttn.
Joyce Ayres wrote this spirited
field song in response to a call
from Captain Skinner, who in
1928 directed the military routines
of the band. It was in that year
that the football team invaded
West Point, and the Army's lively
exhibition of enthusiasm made
particularly evident Nebraska's
lack of A suitable marching piece.
Acting upon Captain Skinner's
suggestion, Ayres wrote words to
fit the melody, which he had had
in mind for some time, but it was
the following fall before he had it
ready .to present to the band and
other organizations intarested.
Meanwhile Dutch Weymueller and
a fraternity brother of his had
been working on the Nebraska
Field Song, better known as
"Fight Nebraska! Fight!" They
submitted it to the Innocents so
ciety, of which Joyce Ayres was
a member at the time, and Ayres,
officially accepting the other song
along with the Innocents,, -up-pressed
his own for another year.
Th-i Pittsburgh game of 1930
was the occasion of its official pre
sentation. Fred Ware, sports edi
tor of the Omaha World Herald,
had through his column made ap
peal to Nebraska students for a
good marching song, echoing the
earlier sentiments of Captain Skin
ner. Ayres talked to him and
showed him the song he had writ
ten. Ware asked for a copy, had
it photo engraved, and it broke
in the World-Herald simultan
eously with its appearanca in the
be-
Dailv Nebraskan. the Friday
fore the Pitt game.
Nebraska's students have not
been singing this song because
they did not know it. The band
has played it at every game, and
the tune at any rate should be
familiar. The strain is as stirring
as "On, Wisconsin," "Go, You
Northwestern!" or any other colle
giate field srrag. All it needs is a
solid mass of student voices to sing
it. The music has been printed
along with the words with the in
tent that organized groups should
learn it and give it full support at
the next game. Take a few min
utes off to learn the words, you
Cornhuskers, and join the band
next Saturday in giving Iowa an
earful of "Fight, Husker Varsity!"
DETRICK
COMMENTS
SCHOOL
Now Hear the Othur Voman'i Story
ANN HARDING
"DEVOTION"
She Wanted to Give Him Love
But Devotion Was All the
Law Would Allow
Floyd Oibbnt-Turn f the Tide
Added ShorU Pethe Newt
STATE
ALL WEEK
Pull Two Hour Show
RONALD
COLMAN
in
"The Unholy Garden"
with
Fay Wry Estelle Taylor
. Added
OUR GANG COMEDY
Mickey Mouse Newe
Met 10-SSc NlQht 10-500
Shows 1-3-T-9
WKen Romance Runs .
Away with Reason ...
WILLIAM
POWELL
In
The Ro&d to Singapore"
ith
DORIS KENYON
MARIAN MARSH
i . Added
ANDY CLYDE
in
Txr Trouble Met. 10 M
Act News Night 10-35
Foreign students on the campus
will be gueats of members of the
fnr-nltv at n dinner at 6 o'clock
Friday evening at the First Pres
k....'Bn hii!- -i Mnrt than two
of the i hundred ueirons are e::pected to
shot of attend the atiav.
Rev. Irvin I-'g'.is of the Vine
Congregation!.: t.iurch will speak
on world friendship and the part
which it plavs in the disarmament
problem. Chancellor E. A. Burnett
will extend ft welcome to the for
eign students in behalf of the uni
versity administration and faculty.
Dr. C. H. Patterson will act as
toastmaster.
Members of the Baptist church
students, orchestra will play be
fore the diner and between courses.
There will also be a'short program
of folk dancing, with group sing
ing. The tables will be decorated with
the flags of all of the nations rep
resented by the guests of the eve-
For four years a dinner nas oeen
:given annually to honor the for
eign students. It is the only occa
sion during the year when they re
ceive special recognition. For the
first time the student group of the
council of religious welfare is In
charge of the affair. In the past
the organization of student pastors
and secretaries on the campus has
sponsored the arrangements.
GISH DESCRIBES
SOUTH AFRICAN
TRIP TO ROTARY
Experiences in outh Africa,
where he went as manager of the
A. A. U. track and field athletes
who competed at Johannesburg re
cently, were related by Herbert D.
Gish, director of athletics at the
University of Nebraska, before the
Rotary club at the Lincoln hotel,
Tuesday noon.
Motion pictures of the Johannes
burg track meet, together with
pictures; Glsh took of Capetown
and the Kimberly diamond mines,
were shown to the club. '
DIERS IS CHOSEN
AS GUEST SOLOIST
Mr. Theodore Diers, manager
and announcer of the University of
Nebraska radio studio, has been
asked to appear as guest soloist
on a program given by the Ne
braska City Rots-y club on Armis
tice day. Members of the Lincoln
Rotary club, of which Mr. .Diers
is a member, have been invited to
this affair.
Editor.. -Believes Sorority;
Fraternity and Class
Sections Best.
URGES PICTURE-TAKING
In the belief of Otis Detrick, edi
tor of the Cornhusker, the most
interesting sections of the year
book are tha junior and senior fra
tarnitv and sororitv sections.
When in years to come the Cojn- ever before.
husker is thumbed thru to refresh
Review of Yearbook History Shows
Evolution of Present Cornhusker
The Cornhusker yearbook is one
of the most striking examples of
the growth of a campus tradition,
fcr it is one of the oldest. The first
yearbook was an annual published
in the "gay nineties" by the senior
class. The next step was the
"Sombrero" and finally the Corn
husker was evolved.
The old "Sombrero" was an an
nual in every sense of the word.
Many advertisements, some with
crude cuts, began and finished the
publication. Here is an Interesting
example of the type of these ads:
"Bicycles are increasing in use,
wheels sold last vear than
ever before. Every wheel we sell
is absolutely first class. We fulfill
school memories, it is the individ-j jn tne g.00ci 0jj days, around
...i ;,,-.. ihet furnishes the! 1900. e-ieat stress was laid on
The season's
the University
will meet the
season charity
Colorado 0,
Colorado 27,
Colorado 9,
Colorado 6,
record, thus far, of
of Colorado, which
Huskers in a post
game, follows:
Oregon Aggies 16.
Colorado Mines 0.
Missouri 7.
Colo. Aggies 10.
most vivid of lhe3e memories," he
said in en interview yesterday.
"Altho the athletic, military and
social divisions of the book are in
teresting sections, it is the junior
and senior and the fraternity ..and
sorority sections that hold the
most interest, and the students who
fail to get their pictures takenbe
fore the time limit comes around
will not be represented in the new
book." Detrick declared.
"More students have been ask
ing hbout the deadline every day.
I don't know whether they were
just waiting for tho first of the
mnnHi tn fi-et some money or
wnether they wanted to postpone
having their pictures taken as
Ion as possible. Ji mey were put
ting off their sitting until the Inst
minute they had better get it done
at once," he urged.
The editor disclosed tnai me
deadline will be of a different na
ture than the usual time limit in
past years. "When the deadline is
set no extension of time will be
aiinureit and a. number of students
who have put off their sittings may
get left out," ne saiu.
According to Detrick, the dead
line will be announced soon. "Right
now, at the first of the month,
when students usually have more
money than any other time, is the
time for them to have their pic
tures taken. I do not believe they
will have another chance to have
them taken at the first of the
month, because the time limit more
than likely will have been passed
before that time.
"Any students who are eligible
to have their pictures in the year
book, and who are planning on
having them taken, had better get
busy on them now while the time
is still open and they have the
money to pay the photographer,"
he concluded.
athletics, fencing and bas
ketball. Each department of the
vearhook had special features.
. .
The senior class section consisted
of senior class autographs, class
history, will, and photographs of
ths members.
Art work and cartooning was in
great abundance but the examples
are rather crude illustrations of
student affairs. Short literary
articles, humorous and dramatic,
were used to fill up the space that
the 1931 Cornhusker devotes to
University of Nebraska snapshots
of campus life.
"The Student'e Store"
We are always t your aervice
and want you to make this store
your downtown home.
Rector's Pharmacy
B3952 . P
C. E. Buchholi, Mgr.
"Our Store la Yeur Store"
Slip-On Sweaters
of
Campus Success
75
ea.
Just Hie most practical, collegiate,
smart, inexpensive accessories a col
Ifgifinie could select for the all-season
wardrobe. JERSEYS and NOV
ELTY KNITS. Stripes, plain colors
and mixtures. "With new, clever
conceits that you'll like to see and
possess!
Sportswear Second Floor.
Smart, Wool Skirts
Very smartly styled!
VIO CREPE AND WOOL CREPE skirts intri
cately seamed in fashionable lines, low-pleated or
flared in the manner oi tne mumtut.
Skirts that will give you excellent
service and retain their smartness in
definitely. Brown, green, navy and
black. Sizes 24 to 32. Ea.
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Sportswear Second Floor.
MillerSPam
hi 1
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17 I 1
Hotel D'H&mburger
Shotgun Service
171 o st
1141 Q St.
sBBs&yl
SUPER SERVICE STATION
1 n T.
The Cornhusker
is one of Nebraska's oldest traditions
The Sombrero first appeared
about 1886. In 1906 the same
publication changed names
and adopted The Cornhusker,
This year the Senior Class is
editing the Twenty-Sixth Vol
ume of the
NHUSK
The Fall Sale, Offering This Book for $4.50 or
$1 .00 Down, Lasts Until Nov. 1 0
ORDER THIS WEEK
1932
COR
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