i WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31. 193-t. rritr nut v urnnict'iM x j uji " . 11 i. f 11 u i i-i 11. i 1 1 1 1 . i m n ii fi n iv n - i i . ,1 CAMIPIUSOEW new Nebraska song will be presented at this game in fact it looks as if all the interest on the campus for the next two weeks will center around making bets on Nebraska and winning them. ANNOUNCED MONDAY was the marriage of Miss Mary Murchison to James Paul Liggett, both of Manila, Philippine Islands. Mrs. Liggett is a graduate of the Uni versity and a member of Sigma Kappa, while Mr. Liggett is con nected with a territorial oil com pany on the islands. THE UNIVERSITY CLUB was the scene of a learned gathering Monday evening when Phi Beta Kappa met for dinner and an in formal program. Dr. Joy Guilford presided over the program which included a talk by Dr. J. D. Clark on the "Life and Death of the NRA," and short reports on the national council given by Prof. Clifford Hicks and Dr. Guilford. About seventy-five members were present. ALPHA TAU OMEGA wishes to announce the pledging of Clayton Evans of Grand Island Monday night. LINCOLN ALUMNI will be the guests of honor when the active chapter entertain them at a ban quet at the chapter house Thurs day evening at six-thirty o'clock. Vincent Satley will be in charge of the arrangements. AT THE HOME of Miss Irene Jackson, Tuesday, the Phi Mu alumnae entertained the pledges at a Hallowe'en party. The basement recreation room, where the affair was held, was decorated with orange and black crepe paper, jack-o-lanterns and other Halow e'en emblems, and guests came in costume. On the committee were Miss Kathryn Dean, Mrs. K. O. Broady, Mrs. Paul Karnes, Mrs. Joe Elwell, Mrs. Sheldon Halett, Mrs. Robert Mallory, Miss Mildred Kemp, and Miss Leta Pohlman. ALUMNAE of Phi Chi Theta, honorary women's business sorori ty, will entertain at a Halowe'en party tomorrow evening in the basement of the home of Miss Irene Jackson. There will be a ping pong tournament and bridge games. Gladys Williams will as sist Miss Jackson with the arrange ments for the affair. CHI OMEGA Mothers club will meet at the chapter house Thurs day noon for a one o'clock lunch eon. Mrs. Martha Halley, the housemother, and Mrs. J. W. Bern stein will be hostesses. THE OPENING feature of the annual Y. W. C. A. finance drive was a dinner for drive workers which was held last evening at six '1 S T A N F ORD UNIVERSITY, Calif. (CHS). While his famous father, the cowboy-humorist, epi tomizes the day's news, Will Rogers, jr., this week is preparing to publish current world events in his own magazine at Stanford uni versity. Assertedly starting "from scratch," young Rogers will him self finance the 16-page weekly news magazine which he will at tempt to sell to Stanford students. He plans to publish 1,200 copies each week, handling the entire edi torial business himself. "Order Your Cornhusker." POINTED PARAGRAPHS Silence often covers a lot of Ignorance. It is better to have a heart of oak than a wooden head. When some men entertain an idea it is extremely cheap hos pitality. Empty compliments and sense less abuse are on an equal footing. Don't blame the cat. No doubt a canary bird looks as good to him as a watermelon does to a country boy. Don't be ashamed to wear your old clothes until you are able to pay for new ones. A lot more people would take a friendly interest in you if you made a noise like a roll of green backs Altho the man who marries a widow seldom says anything about his wife's first husband, there are times when he wishes he were still alive. Courtwy Th Journal. A college night club is owned, operated, and performed in, by a group of University of Wisconsin students with the sanction of fia faculty, who believe such a scheme will keep students from frequent ing less reputable road houses. "Buy Your Cornhusker." III! Lin COLN SCHOOL STARTS NEWSPAPER Special Class Nov. 5 A Professional School of Business Training for High School and Colic? Graduates. W. A. BOBBINS, President 209 No. 1 A 1 ONE KNOWS WHAT WILL in. mien when the Cornhuskers meet the Panthers a week from Saturday but everyone is looking forward to what promises to be the best game of the season. The team has started to practice in iv closed stadium. The coaches, the team managers, and the team' member themselves are the only people who will be allowed to see the plays which will be sprung on the Pitt team. Rallies have been planned; the Tassels and Corncobs hiivn some new ideas, and .perhaps the o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. Ar rangements were made by Melda Alber and Betty Cherny. Breta Peterson introduced the speakers who were Mrs. Harrie Chamber lit) and Marjorie Shostak. Violet Vaughn accompanied for the sing ing and Sarah Louise Meyer pre sented an original skit. TRI DELT actives entertained their dates at a picnic Sunday night. About twenty-five couples attended. Chaperones were Mrs. Mary Ream, the housemother, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beers. OMICRON NU and Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honor ary societies, will hold a tea Thurs day afternoon from three-fifteen until five-fifteen o'clock In the home economics parlors on the Ag campus. Faculty ana students nave been invited. PLEDGING OF Fred Murphy, Clyde, Kas., was announced Mon day by Sigma Phi Epsilon. "It's a Townsend photograph that satisfies. Adv. WHAT'S DOING Thursday. Delta Zeta mothers' club' with Mrs. George E. Eberly, 2 p.m. Delta Delta Delta mothers' club, 12 o'clock luncheon, chapter house. Delta Delta Delta mother's club luncheon at chapter house. Sigma Alpha Epsilon an nounce the recent pledging of Henry Kelpe of Omaha. Friday. Phi Omega Pi mothers' club, 1 o'clock, chapter house. Sigma Phi auxiliary, phap ter house. Delta Delta Delta alliance luncheon at home of Miss Mil dred Chapin. Saturday. Mortar Board alumnae, party for active chapter, with Mrs. John Beachly, 2:30 p. m. Kappa Alpha Theta alum- ' nae association, 1 o'cloofc luncheon, Mrs. Paul Lud wick. Alpha Chi Omega, one o'clock luncheon, Mrs. Myron Swenk. Townsend's studio offers a su perior photograph. Full figure, bust, or three quarter. In metal frame complete at $4.75 Beth Langford, campus represent ative. Adv. "Order Your Cornhusker." F rosh, Saving Seat For Friend, Takes It From Chancellor "I'm saving this seat for a friend," said a naive little fresh man when Chancellor Burnett wanted to sit beside her at the all-university convocation Tues day. Tmnoin her consternation on learning later that the erst-while petitioner was none otner man me head of the university. That 'n this In high school Lloyd Cardwell carried around with him the title "Brute" do nated to him by an opponent in prep football competition .... now he's the "Wild Horse". . .wonder if there's much diff erence ... Fit ting nickname King Kong ior Russ Thompson ... he towers over the rest of the boys like the Em pire State Building. . .Walt Pflum played a good game at tackle last Saturday. . ."Fatty" he has been termed. . .Frosh will have their chance to do things to the varsity Saturday... Some of those boys look pretty good. "Buy Your Cornhusker." Orplieum Mat. 2Se Eve. 40c end. Tomorrow! ... a. C "A. Ore" , EE TCY of COMMERCE B6774 f v , 1 ..iitlf j Movie Directory . STUART (Mat. 25c; Nlta 40c) . WILL ROGERS In Irvln 8. Cobb "JUDGE PRIEST." LINCOLN (Mat 15c: Nlta 25c) "GAY DIVORCEE" with Gin ger Rogers, Frod Astalre, Alice Brady. ORPHEUM (Mat. 25c; Eva. 40c) BENNY MEROFF in person with his N. B. C. Orchestra and a de luxe stage show. On the screen. Lee Tracy in "YOU BELONG TO ME." COLONIAL (Mat. 10c: Nlta 15c) "GRIDIRON FLASH" and "TAILSPIN TOMMY." LIBERTY 10c Any Time) "MIDNIGHT" and "MAX OF TWO WORLDS." SUN (Mat. 10c: Nlta 15c) "OLD FASHIONED WAY" and "HOLLYWOOD PARTY." SPOFTSISC By LLOYD HENDRICKS U. S. C. pledges have "gone Fauntleroy" as the saying goes, since President R. B. von Klein Smld issued an official edict pro hibiting hazing activities at the University of Southern California at Los Angeles. He declared that the move was made to do away with all forms of physical punishment and hazing because "the university is obli gated to protect the health and well-being of all students under its supervision." As a substitute for "Hell Week" the period prior to initiation when pledges are required to do every thing from acquiring a black cat with no tail to a black cat with a white tail a probationary week when the neophytes would do con structive work in and around the fraternity house after classes was suggested by the U. S. C. presi dent. That is a good suggestion, but it loses a lot of the spirit of "Hell Week." Going out after impossi ble creations and bringing them literally speaking, back alive, is most interesting. The only trouble is that it entails sometimes a fisti cuff with some hotel proprietor who somehow or other is not en thused at seeing his best guest pen being appropriated for the night or some weary eyed nightwatch man who can not for the life of him see why any one should need hog's blood from the packing com pany at 12 o'clock at night. Official prohibition of "Hell Week" is a rare instance and usually happens only after the uni versity authorities have received some report of the ungentlemanly conduct of various neophytes en gaged in their night work. Why not place the rifle team on par with other athletic teams at the University of Nebraska? It takes just as much . work and is just as self-satisfying to one who is on it as any other minor sport. Last year the rifle team mem bers were given minor letters. When they received their sweaters finally after some six months de lay, they found that the one stripe around the arm denoting team membership for one year had been :v:-: x-':':X-.4 'A r i 1 j Nebraska U. varsity and freshmen will meet Saturday after noon at Memorial stadium in their annual game. Members of the frosh squad slated to see action will include: Lower row Lawrence coy, Hoff, Wauneta; Harris Andrews, Marvin Plock, Lincoln; Bill Gray, cer; Bill Gridley, North Platte; Second row Bob Mehrlng, Staplehurst; Bill Fitzgerald, Sprindfield, S. D.; Leonard Carstens, left off. Well, needless to say, they all thought that there had been un fair discrimination against the rifle team. The matter was ironed out after a meeting of the N club so that the individual .letter win ners could supply the stripe from out of their own pocket. That instance would make it seem as though the rifle team was the subject of unfair discrimina tion. It is a minor sport in all schools that favor the range work in the Big Six. It should be ac corded its place of honor in the N club as much as any other sport, like tennis or baseball. It takes ' lots of practice and training to be able to hold a rifle on a target and make bullseyes consistentlv. So whv not sive them all the "rights that would be given any' other minor sport ac tivity on the campus? Pat O'Dea who at the University of Wisconsin in the early 90's was one of the greatest football stars of all time, recently exposed his real identity after having changed his name in 1914. He was believed to have been killed in the World War. O'Dea's kicking feats have never been du plicated. He frequently broke the morale or opposing teams when. while in full stride with .tacklers closing in on him he would dash a few steps to the side and dropkick the ball 60 or 70 yards for a goal. In 1898 against Northwestern he kicked a 62-yard goal during a snowstorm. The following year he placekicked against Illinois 57 yards. Many of his goals "were made from difficult angles." North Dakota's freshman team plays its game a la Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, every time it journeys across the border into Winnipeg, Canada. One-half of the game is played under American grid rules and the other under rugby regula tions. This is supposed to be a record for North Dakota. Praises be that North Dakota can make a record at anything but basketball. Kansas may thank their lucky and the girls and they 4 the cigarette 'M Vi""- fJ ft. .'fW A " : s - Mt! -iiillf ' 'I'r: f U ' I ! - J i -jT -.V the cigarette that TASTES BETTER Husker ' Frosh Squad Scheduled to Meet 2s. rv -1? rr t) valley; Ario Kium, Lincoln; Homer Beatrice; Ernest Schaikel, Lincoln; Columbus; Dale Harrison, Spen Art Ball, Fremont. Grand Island; Elmer uonrmann, stars that they had a man to call on when they needed the extra point in their affair with the Sooner gentlemen. Suffering from a cold so severe that he was unable to play at his regular position, Tommy McCall was rushed into the game in the last quarter long enough to score the tying point against Oklahoma with a well-aimed kick. The late Knute Rockne was once credited with having said, "One perfect play and a strong de fense will win most any ball game." When Notre Dame won from Carnegie Tech it coincided with Rock's concept of a winning ball club except in one detail Coach Layden's boys executed two perfect plays instead of the guoted one. As the Irish were in possession of the ball on their own 44-yard line, the backfield shifted to the right, and Shakespeare received the ball, circled his own right end, and with perfect interference pro ceeded down the field without be ing touched. The second perfect play for the Irish was when Quarterback Bill Bruno called for a pass and right he was for Andy Pilney heaved the ball In beautiful fashion from the Carnegie Tech 45-yard line to Captain Dominic Vairo's arms on the goal line, and it was good for the second score. That is coming pretty close to the way Rockne-coached teams used to win their ball games. Time after time Rockne would not allow his teams to pile up large scores, preferring on the other hand to make a close contest out o fit and keep the advantage. That, as Cy Sherman of the Lincoln Star, so aptly stated is THE OWL PHARMACY Is the place to get your Noon Lunch. You will enjoy our Th'ck Malted Milks and Tasty Tostwich Sandwiches. YOUR DRUG STORE 14S No. 14th A P Sts. Phone B1086 mid the boys smoked them raked in the nickels and the dimes sang "a hot time in the old town" Stli A KISS T Vyf with i tl. i - ?2 wkvw th'ats MILDER W S vtl i . ) (IK ; p. (l )m m olj Courteny Sunday Journal and 6tar. Fairbury; Vic Struve, Deshler; Charles Wheeler Belleville Kas; Gordon Thompson, Neligh; Claude Faulkner, North Platte, Bill Do herty, Omaha; Merton Reese, Chappell. .. . . Third row-William Bauer, Lincoln; Pat Glenn, Lincoln Fred Shirev Lathrobe, Pa.; Howard Richards, Pawnee City; Gus Peters. LexingtonT Jack' Dodd, Gothenburg; James Burke Imperia ; How ard Brill, Norton, Kas.; John Howell, Omaha; Paul Amen, Lincoln, Sam Dillow, Wymore. also the secret for the successful gate season which this year's Cornhusker team is enjoying. If people see a run away affair they lose a lot of their interest in the team and some of them won't come back to see another game. Freshmen Assume Panther Plays in Endeavor to Outgain Regulars. Nebraska frosh, equipped with Pittsburgh plays, will take to the air in an attempt to outgain the varsity outfit this Saturday, in the annual Yearling-Husker tilt. Ad mission for the game has been set at 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for Knotholers, the proceeds go ing to the R. O. T. C. band. George Sauer, backfield coach for the frosh gridmen, has six elig ible nassprs in Jack Dodd. Gothen burg and Paul Amer, southpaw flippers; Howard Jtsnii, Norton, Kas., John Bauer, Lincoln, Art Ball, Fremont and Marvin Plock, Lincoln. This week the University Players preterit "HER MASTERS VOICE" STARRING HELEN ELIZABETH LAWRENCE ARMAND HUNTER Admission 75c TEMPLE THEATRE 12th and R every i J "" u 1 "'fr ?"T. $ i 3 ANNUAL TILT . '. V', t lt cV. 1 ft :m Varsity 41 t.f PAUCK SPEAKER AT FRIENDSHIP DISNER Pool to Give Address of Welcome at Banquet Friday, IS'ov. 2. Dr. Wilhelm Pauck, professor of church history, will be the princi pal speaker at the International Friendship banquet to be held Fri day, Nov. 2 at the First Christian church. Dr. R. J. Pool of the Rntanv Honortment will Cive the address of welcome and Ingeborge Oesterbin will give me reaponsc from the students. The foreign students will be introduced by their hosts. Music will be furnished by Eliza beth Bushee, who will give a violin solo, and Vance Leinlnger. who will play several piano solos. Elaine Fontein will act as toast mistress. Reservations must be made with Grace Lewis, who is in charge, or the First Christian church by Thursday morning, Nov. 1. "Order Your Cornhusker." CHAWED 1 1914. Linemr Mvni TcrtoCo, v . "" & ' f Starts V Tomorrow I X.IK I i f