Fhe Daily Nebraskan
Foothall
Edition
Football
Edition
LINCOLN. NEBRBASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1022
V01
CORWSKERS
iSiiTci BANQUET AND
GIRLS' PARTY
Week From Friday is Day Set for
Wial Girl's Comhusker
Party in the Armory
Uj BE ACLOSED NIGHT
will be Scent in Stunts
MdProgram With Dancing
as Added Attraction
Frisking downs, merry milk maids,
onsles, and bizzare figures from
any land will meet at the Armory,
Friday, December 15. at 8 o'clock to
participate in the annual girl's Com
aker Fi"-- Ten stunts will bo put
on by sororities and dormitories, and
the rest of the evening will be spent
in dancing. The Mortar Boards and
Silver Serpents will have concessions
to sell food during the evening.
This party is P"t on every year
by the W. S. C. A. for the purpose
of enabling Hie girls of the Univer
,ity to get "t r acquainted, to pro
mote better Nebraska spirit among
the girls, aii.l of course, the idea of
fun is also -an important incentive.
Manuscripts for stunts may be
handed into a committee of the W. S.
G A. at Ellen Smith hall before the
end of this week. Only the cleverest
stunts will be put on as the time is
limited.
Complete plans Tor the party witi
be announced next week. A larger
number of girls than usual are ex
pected as the night of the party has
been declared closed to other Univer
sity events.
Football Results
To Be Broadcasted
The Notre Dame game will be
broadcasted from the University
radio station in the E. E. building.
The game last Saturday with Ames
was broadcasted and Ames, received
well according to a report from the
Iowa college, but the operator said
he was sorry to hear the score.
Black Masque chapter of Mortar
Board, the Senior girls' honorary so
ciety, is one of the busiest and most
alert ginups of girls on the campus,
and its work covers a wide range of
activities.
Mortar Boards always have charge
of the Ivy Day festivities, the election
o ftne May Queen and her attendants,
and attend to other details of that
day.
Parties for the girls of the fresh
man, sophomore, junior, and senior
classes is given every year by Mortar
Board.
Statistics Given Out
On Subscriptions to
Comhusker Stadium
Tony ,-r cent more men than
omr-n subscribed to the stadium
fund tiy a rough count of the college
rolls of stadium subscriptions. Be
tween tli.- 2.203 men and the 1.576
women listed, there Is a difference
of f,27. if we take the number of
men to he 100 per cent, the women
are 71.5 per cent. Again, of the
total number subscribing 3,779 the
men formed 58.3 per cent and the
women 41.7 per cent.
Counts of the different colleges give
results varying enormously from the
avfrngi, because of the varying regis
tration. For instance, one women
as found in the College of Law
list and two In that of the College
f Engineering, while the list of the
College of Arts and Sciences shows
S1 men and 742 women.
About eight per cent of the total
Mbsrriptlon was mae in two-unit
Hocks. Eight-tenths cf one per cent
as in one and one-balf-unit blocks;
four-tenths of one per cent In four
onit blocks, and eight hundredths of
one per cent In six-unit blocks.
Taking the College of Arts and
Sciences to be representative of the
'ze of subscriptions, these figures
re borne out. Of the total of L20S,
frn ;,nd one-half-unit blocks were
listed; ninety-five two-unit blocks;
eighteen three-unit blocks; five four
"nlt blocks; three five-unit blocks,
id one six-unit block.
The College of Arts and Sciences,
the larges; "ie in the University, has
4 registration cf women close to the
1.000 figure. Although the college
aaie the 100 per cent mark, only
2 women are listed at present at
tte alumni office. In the Teachers'
College, with seventeen men and 468
omen subscribing the quota assigned
not reached.
ARE DECEMBER IS
Annual Comhusker Banquet Will
be Held at Scottish Kite
Cathedral
JOYCE IS TOASTMASTER
Vikings, Corncobs, and Iron
Sphinx Will Have Charge of
Ticket Sale Starting Monday
Tickets for the Comhusker Banquet
will go on st lo Monday, December 3.
Corncobs, V; kings, and Iron Sphinx
will have tlvse tickets. The price of
the banquet this year is one dollar,
which includes, beside the dinner,
the other entertainment planned.
There will br music and toasts.
Robert M. Joyve, an alumnus, will
act as toastmastor.
All speakers on the program have
not yet been decided upon, but it is
expected that Captain Hartley, Coach
Schulte, and other men who have
played their last game for the school
will be on the list. Friday, Decem
ber 15 has been made a closed night
in order that all men . will be free
to attend the banquet. The Com
husker costume party for Nebraska
women has been scheduled for the
same night. It is expected that the
fraternities will not serve dinner Fri
day in order that all members may
be present.
The Comhusker Banquet, an an
nual event, will this year be the cel
ebration of the conclusion of a suc
cessful football season and of the
campaign for a memorial stadium.
The men who have fought for the
school on the gridiron will be pres
ent in a body, and no finer tribute
to them could be made.
The Scottish Rite Temple will be
the scene of the festivities this year,
where twelve hundred studnts can be
accommodated. An excellent dinner
served by the ladies of the Eastenr
Star, will be provided.
STOCK JUDGING TEAM
LEAVESFOR ILLINOIS
Nebraska Places Fourth in Amer
ican Royal Livestock Show
at Kansas City
The animal husbandry stock-judging
team will spend Thanksgiving at
the University of Illinois at Urbana
where they will Judge stock in con
nection with the International Live
stock Exposition. The contest will
start December 2.
In the contest at the American
Royal Livestock Show at Kansas
City, November 18, the Nebraska
team placed fourth in a field of
seven teams. The Individual scores
were very close, two of the Nebras
ka boys tying for places among the
high ten. James Adams tied for
fourth place with a score of B4S out
of a possible 600. Arnold Fouts tied
for tenth place with a score of 543.
The scores of the teams follow:
Kansas 2,698, Texas 2,631. Iowa 2.613.
Nebraska 2,602. Missouri 2.582. Okla
homa 2.582, and Arkansas 2,416.
The teams remained at the show
and practiced until Thursday when
they went to Ames, to Judge some
of the stock at the Iowa State Col
lege. They will return sometime next
week.
New University Regent Wantsto
Do What is Best for Nebraska
"l have no hoMtios to ride in my duties as repent. I will
pive my best service, and best judgment in business matters, to
the University, and its several departments. I appreciate the
advantages to our people, and to our system of government,
and the far-reaching influence in life, of liberal education. I
sincerely believe, if we are to en lure as a nation, we must per
sistently and unremittinply afford sufficient educational facil
ities to our boys and pirls, and the more that carry their educa
tional traininp throuph the hipher institutions, the preater will
be the guaranty of safety to our state and nation, and all or
Panked society." p WARNER.
William P. Warn&r of Dakota City
Is the new University regent who will
take office January 1- His only daugh
ter is a sophomore in the University,
and his oldest aon, who was a student
In the School of Agriculture when
war was declared, entered the Navy in
Mar. 1917.
EM T
Thanksgiving Banquet
To Be Held at Grand
Tonight for Students
For those who have planned no
Thanksgiving dinner in the evening,
a banquet will be held tonight at the.
Grand hotel, Twelfth and Q streets.
Under the direction of the Y. M. C.
A. and the Y. W. C. A. this dinper
is given for students and their friends.
It fills a distinct need, for most out-of-town
students will not be able to
get home, and the Temple cafeteria
is to be closed all day.
Feeling that most of the students
would have plans made for the noon
meal, the committee decided to make
it an evening affair, and set 6 o'clock
as the time. A joint committee from
the two Christian Associations has
arranged for music; gam.s will oc
cupy the rest of the evening.
CAPTAIN ELECTED
Letter1 Men Entertained by Mem
bers of Pathfinders Club at
Luncheon Yesterday
LOSE ONE BY GRADUATION
Captain Bowman Relates Inter
esting Incidents of Races on
1922 Calendar
INTER-FRATERNITY CROSS
COUNTRY. The inter-fraternity cross-country
meet will be run Saturday at
1:30. Entries may be made until
Friday evening. Fraternities may
turn in their lists at the Athletic
office.
The letter men of the cross-country
team elected Leicester Hyde captain
of the team for the coming year, after
a luncheon given the squad by the
Pathfinders Club. Coach McMasters
gave a short speech and Introduced
the Scarlet and Cream runners to the
club.
Captain Bowman related a few of
the choice happenings of the team and
described some of the races in which
the Nebraska runners took part. The
team has run races in which some
member of the squad was injured or
physically incapable, but they ran the
race and quqit only when the white
race and quit only when the white
of several of the races that were run
under adverse conditions.
The captain-elect is a veteran on
the Nebraska squad. He has been
with the team for two years. He is
a member of the Bushnell Guild fra
ternity and is a Junior In the College
of Engineering.
Delian Announces
Seventeen Members
Delian Literary Society announces
Gladys Babcoek.
Alice Bennett.
Ruth Chappel.
Clark Gustin.
Verona Hall.
George Herzog.
Raymond Huffer.
Phil Johnson.
Alice Leffel.
Clair Matheny.
Stanley Oliver.
Dorothy Overman.
LaVada Pickett.
Bill Ripley.
Elsie Thiol.
Maurine Ward.
Nevada Wheeler.
He was horn on a farm near Fair
field, Iowa, and in 1868 came with
his parents to Dakota county, Nebras
ka, where his home has been since
that time.
The regent was reared under pio
neer circumstances In a family of mod-
(Contlnued on Page Eleven).
GROSS-GOUNTRY
GIVE
111E OF
TO
PI
Greek Letters Adopted by Su
preme Governing Council of
Achoth Announced Today
MANY CHAPTERS AFFECTED
Mother Chapter of the Sorority
at Nebraska Was Installed
Here in March, 1910
Aleph chapter of Achoth sorority
announced fhe adoj.ion ;of Greek
letters for the sorority Wednesday
afternoon, following official notifica
tion of the change by the Supremo
Governing Council of Achoth. Here
after the sorority will be known a3
Thi Omega PI. Twenty-two chapters
of Achoth are affected by the adop
tion of the Greek letters. The mother
chapter is the Nebraska chapter.
Phi Omega Pi was installed on
the Nebraska campus on March 5,
1910 with fifteen charter members.
They were: Alice Humpe, Brittania
Daughters, Elsie Mathews, Pattie
Metzger, Florence Hill, Etta Yont,
Edna Green, Fl.orence Welsh, Loi'.
Yont, Clarabelle Green Winifred
Ficher, Pearl James, Mabel Long,
Hazel Fishwood anil Francis Chatbur.
The Nebraska chapter of Phi
Omega Pi will be Alpha chapter.
Twenty-two chapters are now active
on the sorority roll and are installed
in most of the leading colleges ot
the country. There will be no change
in the organization of the soorrity.
It will be nationally known as Phi
Omega Pi.
The Supreme Council of Achoth
met in Louisville, Kentucky, October
25 at which time the change of name
was authorized.
Phi Omega Pi now occupies the
house at 1325 R street.
COLLEGE TEAMS WILL
ROLL BOWLING ITCH
Laws and "Bizads" Meet on Lin
coln Alleys Wednesday Even
ing in Ten Pin Match
The second inter-collegiate, bowling
match will be rolled between the
Law College team and the "Bizads
who have organized their team, and
have accepted the challenge issued
by the Laws some time ago. The
"Bizads" are to play the winner of
the Law-Dent match, which happened
to be the Laws. The match will be
rolled on the Lincoln Alleys, 1117
street, next Wednesday evening at 6
p. m.
The "Bads" also intend to roll
match w ith the Dents as soon as they
dispose of their argument with the
Laws. A match is also scheduled to
be rolhwl between the "Bizads" and
(lie Arts and Science College team,
as soon as the latter organize.
All of the above teams are anxious
for matches with the other colleges
and will roll series with each other
soon.
Today two great football teams
meet on Nebraska field. Thorough
ly coached and ready, the Com
husker are waiting for the
whistle.
Back of the Scarlet and Cream
jerseys upon the field will stand
a student body united in spirit. It
will be a great game and a great
day for Nebraska.
We must not for a moment allow
our part in the game to be any
thing but a close observance of
our finest tradition.
TODAY LET NEBRASKA:
1 Cheer our team every mo
ment of the game imbue the men
on the field with our faith the
faith of Nebrackans.
T- Applaud the fine performance
of our team and applaud the good
plays of our opponents.
3 Not allow even the most
sporadis "crabbing" of the men
who run the game. The officials
are playing a game the game ot
running the game. Let them do
it.
4 Sing our songs with a roar
that will carry with it a glorious
victory.
6 Stand to sing the two teams
off the field at the end of the
game.
6 Beat Notre Dame beat with
a fighting spirit and with determ
ination to uphold the best Ideals
of true aportamanthlp.
CHANGE
ACHOTH
SORORITY
OMEGA
BAT
nn
Dean W. Clyde Davis
Leaves Soon To Take
Up New Work In East
.
Dean W. Clyde Davis, whose resig
nation as head ot the Dental College
takes effect December 1, has ex
pressed a willingness to return to Ne
braska for shprt periods during the
coming year to give lectures and meet
students. The new position which
Mr. Davis is taking in Milford, Dela
ware, will not occupy full time so
that short visits to this University
will be posible. He will aid the acting
dean, Dr. Clyde Nelson, and the chan
cellor in an advisory capacity until
September 1, 1923, without remunera-
on.
Beginning December 1, Dr. Ralph
Sturdevant becomes associate profes
sor of operative dentistry. Dr. Arlo
M. Dunn and Dr. Arthur H. Schmidt
will also carry additional work in the
College of Dentistry.
E
Pan-Hellenic Board Announces
Winners in Junior, Sophomore
and Freshman Classes
HIGH AVERAGES RECORDED
Miss Lillian Margolin Wins $50
for Highest Average of all
University Women
Pan-Hellenic scholarship awards
v. ere announced at a special convo
cation Tuesday morning by Miss
Louise Pound of the Pan-Hellenic
Board. Daisy Portenier, Lillian Mar
golin and Bernice Halbest received
the highest ratings in the junior.
rcphomore and freshman classes of
last year. The University orchestra
gave a musical program of four num
bers preceding the announcements.
The Pan-Hellenic Board annually
presents a pin to the girl making the
highest average the preceding year.
The pin is a pearl studded flaming
torch. Scholarship is the only con
sideration in awarding the pins and
r.en-sorority girls as well as fraternity
girls are eligible.
Daisy Portenier of Guide Rock is
he senior girl who won the highest
average in her junior year. Her rat
ing is 96.56 per cent. The highest
honors of the sophomore class of last
year went to Lillian Margolin who
made an average of 96. CI per cent.
Miss Margolin was also awarded a $50
scholarship by the American Associa
tloa of University Women this year.
She is secretarial assistant in the of
fice of Prof. M. M. Fogg.
Bernice Halbert of Blair won the
freshman honors with an average of
95.56 per cent, carrying thirty-six
hours. Barbara Martin of Rising City
made the higher average of 90.56 per
cent, but could not be considered, as
she is not in school this year. When
she returns, her name will be taken
up. lyouise Lineman of Omaha, a
graduate of Benson high schooil, re
ceived honorable mention in the fresh
man class. She carried thirty-four
hours alst year, making an average
of 95.5 per cent.
Lillian Margolin, who made the
highest average ranks 2.91 per cent
higher than the highest average last
year. Her average is 96. CI per cent
as compared with 93.7 per cent last
year.
The University orchestra, which
opened the program, played "Men of
Sparta," by Zamecnik, "Symphonic
Militaire," by Haydn; "Ballet Senti
mental," by Zamecnik, and "Zampa
Overture," by Herold.
CUP
AWARDS
ID
Nebraska Spirit Hits High Mark in
Rally Last Night "Corncobs Help
Three thousand cheering and how
ling students watched by hundreds of
townsfolk paraded through the streets
to the Lincoln hotel last evening to
welcome the "Fightin' Irish" from
Notre Dame. The rally which pre
ceded the parade and the welcome
were the greatest in the history of
Nebraska university and came as
the culmination of a week of singing
and spirit-building such as has never
before been seen in the school of
the Scarlet and the Cream.
Torches and red lights flared for a
distance of over a mile as the Com
husker boosters showed to the Notre
Dame team and hundreds of visitors
in the city for the Thanksgiving
battle their determination to have re
venge for last year's defeat at South
Bend.
Captain Carberry of Notre Dame
NOTE
NEBRASKA FIELD WILL BE SCENE
OF GREAT GRIDIRON BATTLE TODAY
Notre Dame Squad Arrived in Lincoln Yesterday Noon Thirty-five
Strong to Face Cornhuskers in Final Battle of
1922 Season for Both Teams
TEN MEN PLAY FINAL GAME FOR NEBRASKA TODAY
Comparison of Statistics Gives Scarlet and Cream Aggregation Ad
vantage in Weight Both in Line and Backfield Rockne
Expects to Offset Weight With Clever Plays
PROBABLE LINEUPS.
Nebraska Notre Dame
Scherer R.E. (C) Carberry
Weller R.T Oberst
Berquist ...... R.G Weibel
Peterson C Regan
Bassett L.G. Degreo
Wenke L.T.... Strange
Schoeppel L.E Vergara
Russell Q.B Thomas
Noble R.B Bergman
Lewellen L.B Miller
Hartley (C) ...... F.B Livergood
Referee Walter Eckersall of Chi
cago University.
Umpire J. J. Schommer of Chi
cago University.
Field Judges H. G. Hedges, Dart
mouth College.
Headlincsman Fred Young, Illi
nois Wesleyan.
Gates open at 11:30 A. M. Game
starts at 2:00 P. M.
Two of the greatest football teams
in the United tSates, the Fighting
Irish of South Bend and the Fight
ing Cornhuskers of Nebraska will
clash this afternoon in the biggest
game that has ever been played on
Nebraska Field. The Notre Dame
team goes into the annual battle un
defeated this season, while Nebraska,
champion ot the Valley, will go into
the fray with one defeat, the Syra
cuse contest, marked up against her
1922 record. The seven conflicts in
which these two unmatchable teams
have met have resulted in four vie-
PROF. DEMING TALKS
TOF
"Frontiers of Physical Sciences'
Is Title of Address Given to
Freshmen Lecture
"We are not concerned with things
physically useful, but we are seeking
on the frontiers of the sciences, the
truth," declared Prof. H. G. Deming
in a lecture on "The Frontiers 6f the
Physical Sciences," delivered to the
freshmen of the College of Arts and
Sciences, Monday evening and Tues
day morning. Professor Deming's lec
ture dealt with the smallest particles
of matter, atoms and electrons.
The professor explained that scien
tists, through studying radium, had
di.ieevered that atoms decompose to
form new atoms. Within the last
year, according to the professor, it
has been found possible to convert
tungsten into a different clement,
helium, by means of a lightening dis
charge. Professor Deming declared
that this discovery meant that It
night be possible sometime to trans
form one element such as lead Into
an entirely different clement, such as
gold. In such a transformation the
energy released would be more valu
able than the gold produced.
Professor Deming declared that
atoms were too small io be seen with
the miscroscope and that a molecule
or a group of atoms, would have to be
magnified a million times to make a
Continui-d on Page Two).
and the famous Knute Rockne, coach
of the Irish, responded to the wel
come of the student body and the
Notre Dame team members were in
troduced one by one as a howl of
welcome to each was extended.
At the Armory, Nebraska's fighting
Comhusker team was introduced and
long and rousing cheers were given
for the men who play for the last
time today on the gridiron. Captain
Hartley and Coach Schulte talked,
urging the students to fight for the
team from whistle to whistle and to
uphold the finest traditions of Ne
braska sportsmanship.
"This is the greatest football rally
I have ever seen," said Coach Rockne
of Notre Dame In speaking to the
thousands who had inarched to the
hotel where the visiting team waa
(Continued on Page Two).
DM
tories for Notre Dame, two victories
for Nebraska, and one tie contest.
The game will be attended by 13,000
persons, the largest crowd that has
ever witnessed a football game at Ne
braska. Among notables who will at
tend the game is Gt nefal John Per
shing, who will be escorted across the
field before the game begins at 2
o'clock. The University band will
play, while the Corncolis will put on
a stunt between the halves of the
fray.
Dope on Game.
Acording to the dope that has gone
the rounds, Notre Dame is the favor
ite by a sixx-to-five odd margin, for
a careful analysis of the two elevens
shows that if the odds are not even,
any advantage that exists is in favor
of the Huskers. for in their lineup is
contained more football ability and
physical power than on any other
team in the country. The Catholic
team, however, is the best-coached
team in the country, and has the rep
utation for being the hardest-fighting
aggregation ever witnessed on a grid
iron. The game will be a contest be
tween beef and speed, on one hand,
and science and skill on the other.
The Nebraska team will outweigh the
Irish nineteen pounds to the man,
and has a fast, hard-hitting back
field. As against these advantages
possessed by the Scarlet and Cream
machine, Knute Rockne's crew has a
wonderful assortment of trick plays
and forward passes. The South
Bend team is an exponent of clever
football, while Nebraska plays almost
uninterrupted straight football.
If the Nebraska team fights as
Notre Dame will fight, the Huskers
will win. The Huskc-r team has the
line-smashing power to drive to one
or more touchdowns, and if they cad
smother the attempts of the Irish to
work trick passes and passes, the
Cornhuskers will win.
Regardless of who wins, the game
will stand out in the annals of Ne
braska grid history, and the thou
sands of spectators who will witness
this last game played on Nebraska
Field, will watch a brand of football
unexcelled by the greatest teams in
the country.
Sine Nebraska griiiron stars will
fight for the old Scarlet and Cream
for the last time vhen Nebraska
meets Notre Dame this afternoon.
The men who are i laying for the
last time today are Captain "I'Mck
Hartley, Adolph Wenke. Raymond
Weller. Leo Scherer. Andrew ehoep
pel, Bryon Nixon. IVwey Hoy R.bert
Russell and Fred Thomsen.
Palladian Society
Will Hold Annual
Dinner Friday Eve
The members nf ralladian will hold
their traditional Thanksgiving feed
Friday evening at 6 o' lock in Palla
dian Hall in the Temrl.-. Th boys
will furnish a short program, and one
member, Lloyd ShiMnetk. will be ini
tiated. The meeting will be closed,
and a business session will follow the
feed and program.
Thanksgiving Day of 1922
Will Live for a Long Time
In Memories of Huskers
What holiday of our whole school
year will be quite as thrilling and
exciting as Thanksgiving? A whole
day of freedom in the middle of the
week, with the best game of the sea
son, wonderful "eats," old friends and
relatives coming from great distances
to see us and five open tights right
in succession. Really, this seems a
phenomenon almost too good to be
true, but perhaps dear old Nebraska
realizes that her poor over-worked stu
dents need one day of play. For
months and months we have waited,
none too patiently, for this day, and
our enthusiasm and "pep" have all
been saved for the great occasion.
Won't It be just perfect, with the
fnAiHinoi (nricT dinner first and
Notre1 Dame to bring on the thrills for
the rest of the day?
"i