Daily Nebraskan
Buy Ypur
Cornhusker.
Buy Your
Cornhusker.
JL 1
VOL. XXIII NO. 57
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1923.
PRICE 5 CENTS
FIRST FORMAL
COMES TONIGHT
Season Officially Opened by
Military Ball Featured by
Grand March
CADET OFFICERS HELP
. DECORATE AUDITORIUM
The military ball will, officially
open the University formal season
with a bang to-night, according to
general chairman Monroe D. Glea
son. The decoration committees and
as many of the cadet officers associ
ation as could be present were decor
ating the Auditorium all day yester
day. The work will be continued to
day since the decorations are so in
tricate that it will require a large
crew of men at least two days to
complete them. Great quantities of
streamers, serpenties, balloons, and
other decorations will be used. Sa
bers, machine guns, one pounders,
flags and othe military regalia will
be evident in profusion at the ball
Several novel ideas in decoration
stunts have been worked out and will
enliven the party. A hundred pounds
of confetti will make the last dance
memorable,.
Ten side booths containing furni
ture given by sororities will line the
walls for use of the dancers. An
other booth at the end will dispense
refreshments. A ten piece orches
tra will furnish the music.
Besides the three hundred couples
admitted by tickets, sixty-two hon
orary guests will be present. For
mal invitations were also sent to the
student colonels and the members of
all the R. O. T. C. units in the Sev
enth Corps Area.
The feature of the ball will be the
presentation of the honorary colonel
and the grand march of cadet offi
cers. All who are not cadet officers
will view the march and presentation
from the balconies. The colonel and
the honorary colonel will lead the
grand march which will 'culminate in
a dance for the cadet officers only,
This ceremony is a very impressive
and pretty one and is a tradition of
the annual military balls.
WOMEN GIVE PARTY
FOR POOR CHILDREN
Twenty-five Unfortunate Chil
dren to be Entertained by
Association
The annual W. A. A. Christmas
party for poor children is to be given
either Tuesday or Wednesday, De
cember 18 or 19, from 4 to 6 p. m
Every year the Women's Athletic as
sociation entertains about twenty-
five children at a party. The asso
ciation trims a tree and buys gifts
for the children. Each child receives
a toy; some needed article of cloth
ing, such as gloves, underwear, or
stockings; and candy.
The following committees have
been chosen to arrange for the party
Family and gifts Katherine Krieg,
chairman, Margaret Hymer.
Transportation Jessie Hiett chair
man, Sylvia Kunce.
Decoration Claire" Miller,- chair
man, Dorothy Supple.
Refreshments Katherine McDon
aid, chairman, Bertha Erickson.
Entertainment Dorothy Dougan,
chairman, Meda Fisher.
MINNESOTA: A Y. M. C. A.
drive has been launched for $4,000.
The money will be used for current
expenses. The downtown districts
will be canvassed, as well as the
campus.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
SCHEDULES' DINNER
The University Commercial Club
will hold is second monthly dinner
next Tuesday evening at the Grand
hotel at 6 o'clock. The dinner will
be open to Commercial Club mem
bers only, according to Bennett S.
Martin, chairman of the banquet
committee.
Prominent business men and fac
ulty members will be on the toast
list. After the speeches a short busi
ness meeting will be held.
Tickets for the dinner will go on
sale soon. Philip Lewis has charge
of the sale and announces that the
price of the tickets will be 50 cents.
Senate Club Will
Discuss Immigration
Immigration will be discussed by
the members of the Senate Club
this Friday evening, December 7, at
7 o'clock in Law 101. It is open to
the public, and all are invited.
Should immigration be further re
stricted, and what should be done
with Ellis Island, are questions that
have been receiving attention in the
press reecntly. They are also two
of the most vital questions before the
present Congress.
PLAYERS STAGE
FAMOUS DRAMA
Miss Alice Howell, Hart Jenks
Herbert Yenne are in Lead
ing Roles.
HAUGSETH DESIGNS
SCENERY FOR PLAY
With a prologue that approached
being humorous, and a conclusion
which, in its dramatic and human ap
peal, moved the audience to tears,
the University Plrvers presented the
famous melodrama "Madame X" in
the Temple auditorium last night.
Taken as a whole, the acting was
superb, with Miss Alice Howell, Her
bert Yenne and Hart Jenks in the
leading roles. Cyril Coombs did
some very good acting and received
many laughs.
In comparison with the rest of the
play, the prologue was decidedly
poor, but as the play progressed, it
improved until it approached per
fection at the denoument.
The scenery which was specially
designed by Mr. Haugseth, instructor
in the School of Fine Arts, was good.
The setting in the last act, that of
the court room, was exceptionally
well done and appropriate.
The play "Madame X" is one of
the best known to modern audiences.
It deals with a mother who is turned
out of her husband's house because
of her desertion and who finally sees
and is saved by her son to whom she
is unknown. .
The acting was very difficult but
was done very satisfactorily. The
court room scene, which was by far
the most difficult of all, was so real
istic and so well done, that nothing
but a god impression could have been
left with the audience.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
TO BE REORGANIZED
Society of Foreign Students
Revived ; Will Receive New
Members Soon
The Cosmopolitan club, a society
mainly for foreign students, which
was organized at the University be
fore the war but has been inactive
since that time, is being revived and
will soon receive new members.
The first steps in the reorganiza
tion were taken last year but the
club was not made operative at that
time. Earl Smith, who was elected
president last spring, is directing the
work.
Membership has been restricted to
men, but this year tne plans are to
admit women also. All foreign stu
dents and a limited number of Amer
ican students are eligible to member
ship. The club endeavors to foster
spirit of cosmopolitan friendship
between foreign and American stu
dents.
The club will hold an open meet
ing Sunday afternoon, December 9,
at 3 o'clock in Faculty hall. Dr.
Louis Gray will speak on, " Religions
of India.'? .
Engineers Hear . Fee
and Engberg Speak
O. J. Fee and Dean Carl Engberg
spoke Thursday morning at the
monthly meeting of the American
Society of Civil Enginers.
Mr. Fee discussed the many engi
neering problems with which he has
to deal. Hee mphasized the fact that
in the present age, any profession
calls for a certain amount of sales
manship ability.
Dean Engberg gave a fifteen min
ute talk on "Know these things well
of which ye speak lest ye not have
faith."
All
She came to the business manager,
crying, crying because she had
made a mistake; because she had
been negligent.
Her picture was not in the 1924
Cornhusker.
She had disregarded repeated war
nings. She had laughed at the re
quests made by the staff. That was
in January. Today, May 15, she
came to the business manager, cry
ing knowing that it was useless to
feel repentant, but gaining conso
CORNHUSKER PARTY
COMES NEXT WEEK
W. Award Prizes for Cos
tumes at Annual Affair
December 14.
Prizes will be awarded to the girls
who wear the prettiest, the funniest,
and the most unique costumes at the
girls' annual Cornhusker party to be
held in the Armory December 14. i
Every girl present may cast votes
on the costumes, for all girls will be
judges. The party will begin at 7
and last until 10:30, and the judg
ing will take place early in the, eve
ning. All girls must come in cos
tume. The admission is 25 cents.
A skit by the University Players
will be the main feature of enter
tainment. The Pollyanna Syncopa
tors, a girls' orchestra, will furnish
music for dancing. The Silver Ser
pent's annual circus will be held at
this party, instead of being held in
the spring, and there will also be
other sideshows. The Silver Ser
pents and the Mortarboards will
have concessions.
The Girls' Cornhusker party has
become a tradition, and it is an an
nual project of W. S. G. A. The
men s (JornnusKer banquet will be
held the same night at the Scottish
Rite Temple.
Wili Give Party for
Post Graduate Women
A party for post graduate women
will be given by Mortarboard today
at Ellen Smith hall from 4 to 6
o'clock. Invitations have bent sent
out. A program has been arranged
and refreshments will be served.
DEMOLAY TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Lincoln chapter, Order of DeMo
lay, will hold a memorial service to
which the public is invited at 3
o'clock Sunday, at the Scottish Rite
Temple. The ceremony will be to
honor the memory of tne two boys
who have died in the history of Lin
coln chapter, Emil Deuser and Luther
Norris.
This service is one of the few De
Molay ceremonies that is open to the
non-Masonic public. It will be
staged by the officers in full ceremo
nial dress, under the direction of
Wendell Berge, master councilor.
There will also be special music on
the program, including numbers by
the DeMolay quartet. In addition to
the regular officers, Robert F. Craig,
past master councilor, will assist in
part of the ceremonial work. The
entire service will last less than an
hour.
Because She Had Waited
lation from telling him the lesson
that she had learned.
She knew that her friends would
notice that her picture was missing
She knew that her folks would feel
hurt when they noticed that the pic
ture of their daughter was missing.
She was very sorry thinking of the
Cornhusker the 1924 Cornhusker
being published without her picture,
and. she a senior too. She felt a
shamed for her friends would won
der and she would not have the op
BURROUGHS GIVES
DINNER TO GRIDMEN
Members of the 1923 Corn
husker football team and coach
ing staff wish to extend their ap
preciation to Mr. Burrough of the
Burrough's Cafe for his kindness.
Mr. Burrough gave a banquet
Thursday evening in honor of the
twenty-one letter men of the
Husker grid team and the coach
ing staff last evening at his cafe
and the table spread was rated
as "best yet" by al gridsters pres
ent. ANNUAL BANQUET
IS NEXT FRIDAY
Letter Men and Coaching Staff
to Be Honored at Sea
son Windup.
TRADITIONAL AFFAIR TO
BE LARGER THAN EVER
The annual windup of the Ne
braska football season will be held
next Friday evening, December 14,
at the Scottish Rite Temple when it
is expected that 1200 University
men will celebrate the successful
1923 gridiron season at the Corn
husker banquet. The twenty-one
football letter men of the past sea
son will be present, and together
with the coaching staff will be the
honored guests of the coming feast,
This is the one big chance for all
University men to rejoice over the
recent grid season as well as the sue
cessful completion of the Memorial
Stadium. Last year's banquet was
the largest ever seen at Nebraska
and plans are well under way to
make the coming event even better
than the 1922 affair. The commit
tee of Innocents in charge of the
Cornhusker banquet has a full pro
gram for next Friday night includ
ing two orchestras, the Serenaders
and the Kandy Kids, who, will fur
nish music during the banquet.
Tickets for the Cornhusker ban
quet will be put on sale today in the
Student Activities office for $1.00
and for the convenience of the stu
dents each fraternity house has been
issued tickets
The Vikings and Iron Sphinx will
also sell tickets on the campus dur
ing the coming week. VBuy your
ticket early" is the appeal of the
committee in charge. By setting
the price at one dollar the committee
gives the banquet at nearly cost and
in order to 'handle the meal in the
most economical way, it will be
necessary to know ' how many will
attend by Thursday afternoon.
Next Friday night has also been
set aside for the annual co-ed's cos-
( Continued on Page 4)
portunity to explain.
And, above all, she had sold the
Cornhusker on the campus. She had
bought one and she had been vitally
interested in the progress of "the
"Pioneering Cornhusker," but she
had neglected to go to Dole's.
You will have plenty of opportu
nity to have your picture taken
but the sales campaign ends today.
Be certain that your name is on the
list of those who have ordered their
1924 Cornhusker.
DE MOLAY VARIETY
SHOW DATE FIXED
Annual Performance Comes
January 7-8; Coombs is
Author of Revue
The annual DeMolay variety show
will be held at the Orpheum theater
Monday and Tuesday, January 7 and
8. The performance will be given
in the form of a musical revue writ
ten and directed by C. L. Coombs.
Tryouts for the leads and chorus
of the production will be held Mon
day evening, December 10, in room
24, Teachers College at 8 o'clock. The
committee in charge of the variety
show is anxious to have any girl with
singing and dancing ability to try
out. Those interested in the coming
show should call Gregg Watson, man
ager, at the DeMolay office between
12 and 1:30 today and tomorrow at
B1571. Tryouts will also be held for
a ten minute introduction piay witn
a cast of three.
SIX HUNDRED "HUSKS"
INVITED TO Y, W. PARTY
Dancing and Games Will be
Entertainment for Second
of Series
Six hundred invitations have been
issued to the " Husks " for Saturday
as the second of the three parties
being sponsored by the Y. W. C. A.
membership and social committees
under Ruth Small and Lois Thomp
son. 1 he " Kernels ' had their party
last week as the opening one of the
series.
Dancing and games will be the en
tertainment from 2:30 to 4:30 at
Ellen Smith hall. A program will be
given by the freshman commission.
Josephine Altman and Winifred
Steele are on the membership com
mittee and Gertrude Lynch and Viola
Forcell are working on the social
committee for this party.
.Promotion of closer friendships
and of a spirit of unity among Uni
versity women are the purposes of
these parties. Discussions and more
practical programs will probably be
adopted by these groups after they
are more fully organized.
Cosmopolitan Club
Holds Open Meeting
Dr. E. L. Hinman, professor in the
department of philosophy, will speak
on "Theistic Development in Budd
hism" in comparison with Christian
ity at the first open meeting of the
Cosmopolitan Club Sunday, Decem
ber 9, at 3 o'clock in the Temple
building.
ANNUAL SELLING
CONTEST CLOSE
Theta Have Slight Lead Over
Alpha Phis in Cornhusker
Campaign.
LAST CHANCE TO BUY
COMES THIS MORNING
At the beginning of the final day
of the Cornhusker sales campaign,
Kappa Alpha Theta is still in the
lead for the honor of selling the
most yearbooks. The race is unus
ually close, the Thetas leading Alpha
Phi by a very small margin. Chi
Omega, Alpha Theta, and Kappa
Kappa Gamma are trailing the lead
ers closely, the outcome of the race
is very much in doubt.
The contest closes at noon today.
This will be the last chance for stu
dents to place their order for a book.
Committees are doing their best this
morning to reach everyone who de
sires a Cornhusker so that no extra
books will have to be ordered.
Each subscription entitles the sub
scriber to vote for five men and five
women who he thinks are representa
tive Nebraskans. The vote has been
very heavy so far, and the race is
close among the leading twenty.
This morning is the last chance to
vote, as the balloting closes at noon.
The ten leading men and women at
the close of yesterday's balloting,
were the following:
Women
Amy Martin, Ruth Miller, Ruth
Small, Josephine Schramek, Helen
Kummer, Jean Holtz; Emily Ross,
Edith Olds, Gertrude Thomson, Julia
Sheldon.
Men
Verne Lewellen, Dave Noble,
Dietrich Dirks, Charles Mitchell,
Welch Pogue, Carl Kruger, Herbert
Brownell, Kenneth Cozier, Robert
Craig, Stephen King.
A page in the Cornhusker will be
given to each of the ten leading stu
dents. These pages will constitute
a special section in the annual of
1924.
Plans for the 1924 book, according
to the editor, are for a larger and
more representative yearbook. The
size will be the enlarged to 9 by 12
inches in contrast to the 8 1-2 by 11
of previous years. The number of
pages will also be increased. The
price of the book, however, is not in
creased, and remains at $4.50, with
an initial payment of $2.50.
The two winning sororities will be
announced in Sunday's Daily Ne
braskan, and the trophy books will
be awarded them when the Cornhus
kers are published. The twenty
representative Nebraskans will also
be announced Sunday. The ten who
receive the most votes will not be
announced until the Cornhusker is
issued.
Work on the book is well under
way and will probably be distributed
earlier than usual.
Four Girls Elected
to Literary Society
Four new members, Corine Ander
son, Elizabeth Thrailkill, Marie Men
gers, and Lillian L. Fitzpatrick have
been elected to Chi Delta Phi, na
tional literary sorority. Chi Delta
Phi is organized as an alumni associ
ation with a student membership.
Such prominent Nebraskans as Dor
othy Canfield, Bess Streeter Aldrich,
Dr. Louise Pound, Dr. Laura Pfeiffer,
Mrs. Keene Abbott, Mrs. John E.
Almy, Ruth Bryan Owen, and Elsie
Cather are members of this chapter.
Membership is based on literary abil
ity and recommendation of faculty
members.
Y. W, PLANS ANNUAL
BAZAAR NEXT WEEK
The annual Y. W. C. A. bazaar
will be held in Ellen. Smith hall next
week on December 12, 13, and 14.
A meeting of the general committee,
composed of representatives from
every sorority, rooming house, and
dormitory, was held Tuesday evening
and plans weer made, and sub-corn
mittees were appointed for the affair.
The purpose of the bazaar is to
raise money to buy food for poor
families at Christmas and to send
girls to the national Y. W. C. A. con
vention to be held next summer in
New York City.
