The Daily Nebraskan
Cornhuker Banquet
Cornhusker Banquet
Friday Night.
Friday Night.
3
ynL XXIII--NO. 60
PLAN SKITS FOR
COSTUME PARTY
prettiest, Funniest, and Most
Unusual Costumes to
Get Prizes.
SILVER SERPENTS TO
STAGE ANNUAL CIRCUS
The traditional Girls' Cornhusker
prty will be given Friday evening
,t the Armory. Special features
juve been planned for the event,
imong which are prizes for the
prettiest, funniest and most unusal
tostumes; a Dramatic Club skit and
orignal selections by the Girl's Oc
tette. The Pollyanna Syncopaters,
of state wide fame, will furnish the
music for dancing. The doors well
will open promptly at 7 p. m.
Will Stag Circui.
The Silver Serpents will put en
their annual circus. Side shows, in
eluding a managerie, fortune telling,
make charming and freak acts will
be staged. The original Silver Ser
pent will be on display during the
evening.
Concessions have been granted the
Silver Serpents and the Mortar
boards. Candied apples and popcorn
balls in pccular forms are to be sold
at the party.
Pictures will be taken during the
evening for the Cornhusker. Those
receiving the prizes will be specially
posed. Voting will take place early
in the evening. Votes will be re
ceived at the door.
Costumes may be original, or re
presehative, but not too extreme.
Admission will be twenty five cents.
ONE HUNDRED ATTEND
BANQUET FOR BIZADS
Kirshman Speaks on Interest
of Faculty in 'Students
After Graduation.
About one hundred students were
present at the second monthly din
ner of the University Commercial
Club held at the Grand hotel last
evening. Bennett S. Martin acted
as toastmaster.
Professor J. E. Kirshman spoke
on the interest the faculty has in the
student after he graduates. He said
that each professor has a personal
interest in the student. Professor
Kirshman commented on the fact
that the university is the place to
learn leadership. .
Arthur Latta, a junior in the Col
lege of Business Administration,
spoke upon the subject, "College
Spirit." He stated that the college
spirit shown by the student while he
is in school will probably stay with
him through his life. This spirit will
help him in obtaining success in his
business career.
Dr. Hilton Speak.
Dr. 1). C. Hilton, a physician of
the city, had as ' his subject, "The
History of Medicine in America."
He traced the history of those in the
profession from the time it started
in England to the present day.
"We anticipate trouble. Don't
meet it avoid it," were Dr. Hilton's
words. He urged the development
of real leadership 'in the men. The
Mhool is the greatest thing in the
community he stated in closing.
Dean J. E. LeRossignol urged stu
dents to build up their college spirit
nd keep up their scholarship.
Invitations Mailed
for Tassels' Party
Invitations for the first party of
Jo Y. W. C. A. Tassels which will
06 held Saturday afternoon at 2 30,
being mailed out today, tas-
will be entertained with a
Program of music and games. Re
freshments will be served.
The Kernels and Husks have been
'Qtertained the two preceding Satur
day afternoons. The membership and
oeial committees of the Y. W. C. A.
6nder the direction of Ruth Small
d Loi3 Thompson have charge of
initial parties of the new organ
'Utiona. The Kernels, Husks and Tassels
jVe as their purpose the foster-
of friendship and acquaintance
toong university women as well as
Provision of groups where dis
ttssion of campus problems may take
P'ace.
UNIVERSITY OF
N Club Initiates
Twelve Letter Men
The N club, Nebraska's honnrnrv
organization for letter men, held an
initiation yesterday noon for men
who have earned their letters this
fall. Twelve were initiated, eleven
football men and one cross-country
letter man. The new members are:
Harold Hutchison, - Joe Wostapoul,
Roland Locke, Elbert Bloodgood,
John Rhodes, Rob Roy Robertson,
Melvin Collins, Edwin Weir, Emil
Hendrickson, Warren Ogdcn, Laddi
mer Hubka, and Paul Zimmerman.
At the meeting held two weeks ago
Dr. Everett wns initiated ns an hon
orary member. Dr. Everett has been
the physician who has charcro of Ne
braska's athletes for eighteen years.
FRESHMEN DATE FOR
CORNHUSKER BANQUET
But Girls Hesitate Between
Costume Party and An
nual Banquet.
Once again the University fresh
men have shown signs of greenness
when numerous Nebraska co-eds have
been continually asked for dates to
the annual Cornhusker banquet since
the announcement of the traditional
affair. Freshmen have been urged
throughout the week to "get date3
early" for the banquet by some col
lege jokers until the talk of the town
is concerned with dating for the
Cornhusker banquet.
The Friday night feast is for all
University men only, with the cor
responding co-eds' costume show at
the Armory.
Co-ed Not Admitted.
For those who are still in doubt
about the banquet, it might here be
stated that freshmen and their dates
will not be admitted to the Scottish
Rite Temple. The Cornhusker ban
quet has gradually become one of
the most cherished traditions of the
Husker institution and is held at the
end of each football season. This
year the banquet will be on the order
of a celebration of the new memorial
stadium and a rejoicing over the sue
cess of the football team together
with the winning of positions on all-
star elevens by Nebraska gridsters,
Freshmen who have already se
cured dates are urged to bring their
fellow classmates instead of their
flapper partners.
BULLETIN TELLS OF
ENTRANCE DEMANDS
Only Applicants from Accred
ited High Schools Are
Not Examined.
"All applicants, other than those
from the accredited scnoois, ior u
f the University are re
uuaoiiii - ,
quired to take entrance examina
tions " This was the announcement
made in the University Extension
News Bulletin dealing with general
information concerning u.e ...
mt,A TTwiivprsitv examiner holds
X UC v i ,
such examinations during the entire
week in which registration uau,
accredited four-
year high schools may be excused
tViA academic examma-
tion by passing the intelligence test
given University tresnmen.
M...f File Letters.
-
a i;a f rtr admission from
other universities or colleges must
file with the Registrar a letter of
honorable dismissal, an officially cer
tified statement of the college work
already accomplished, and an offici-
ix;A mnr.rA nf the secondary
any cwvuieu ivvv,. ...
., i i, Dt;cfvine the admission
scnooi wuin - .
requirments of tnat coib
.. . . i aaoir tn enter.
University wmcn me -t,.,i
a; 5a rivpn for work com-
run cfcun e . .
pleted at institutions which maintain
omission and graaua-
stanaaras w -
tion equal to those of Nebraska. At
least thirty ot me """,:
hours required for the Bachelor s de-
, V. TTnivprsitV mUSt De
crree irom - , . .
Srried therein and the student mu
be registered in that college of this
TTniversitV wmcn ret""-
granting of the degree.
In a letter to a friend at Nebraska
Herbert H. Vaughan, formerly ol
the Modern language department,
. , ,ilH be at Lincoln
DecemDer , , .
while on his way from Berkley to
the east
NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1923
ltdERE'S A Dint FOR
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For dates F.vir-.o
NIGHTS LtitiXL Mlft
SOU CAU tfAv AS
SET DATE FOR
PAN-HEL PARTY
Traditional Formal of New
Year to Be January 12
at Scottish Rite.
KOSMET KLUB TO
SPONSOR FORMAL
The Pan-Hellenic formal party, a
traditional dance which opens the so
cial season of the new year, has been
set for January 12 at Scottish Rite
Temple. Kosmet Klub, sponsor of
the event, has laid preliminary plans
for the dance and announces the
following men who will direct ticket
sales. This committee will meet at
the Delta Upsilon house at 3 o'clock,
December 16.
Acacia Harold Edgerton.
Alpha Gamma Rho Hugh Mc
Laughlin.
Alpha Sigma Phi Harold Felton.
Alpha Tau Omega Glenn Curtis.
Alpha Theta Chi John Kleven.
Beta Theta Pi James Wagner.
Bushnell Guild Merle Loder.
Delta Sigma Delta R. Tomes.
Delta Tau Delta Austin Sturti-
vant.
Delta Chi Ed Kubat.
Delta Upsilon Don Reese.
Farm House Jay Hepperly.
Kappa Sigma Harris Poley.
Lambda Chi Alpha Forrest
Brown.
Thi Kappa Psi Marion Woodard.
Phi Alpha Delta William Norton.
Phi Delta Theta Allen Holmes.
Phi Gamma Delta Stanley Devore
Phi Tau Epsilon Homer Grouse.
Pi Kappa Phi Raymond Lewis.
Nu Alpha Joe Zimmerman.
Omega Beta Pi Glen Brauner.
AlDha Chi Siema L. Lemont Kier.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gerald
Davis.
Sigma Chi Bennett Martin.
Sigma Nu James Owens.
. Sigma Phi Epsilon Philip Lewis.
Silver Lynx Milo Johnson.
Xi Psi Phi Rhinehart Oschner.
Zeta Beta Tau Joe Pizer.
Kosmet Mwsic Featured.
Music for the new 1924 Kosmet
(Continued on Page 4)
Disclose Appalling Condition of
Poverty Among College Students
"Who were the gentlemen talking
to you on the street corner, young
lady?"
"Oh, one was a student, and the
other didn't have any money, either."
Later:
"Who were the girls talking to you
on the street corner, sir?"
"Oh, one was a co-ed, and the
other was hungry, too."
Yes, that came from the vaude
ville stage, but it's n.ore sternly re
alistic than poetical anyway, we fear.
Listen:
We ended bur last downtown date
in an ice-cream parlor, as usual. We
were barely settled in our places
when our companion made herself
heard with a mono-syllable:
"Huh?"
When two minds are a telepathic
unity, many words are unnecessary.
We followed her gaze, which was
resting on two of our neighbors who
were distinguished by evening toess.
"Formal season opens totnight,
we murmured in explanation, still
somewhat weary from the recent pro
Cadet Regiment Is
Inspected by Major
Major P. B. Peytoi . seventh corps
area officer in charge of the R. O
T. C, made an inspection of the uni
versity cadets yesterday. Companies
that had regular drill periods were
inspected on the parade grounds and
watched in execution of platoon
movements. The . indoor instruction
classes were visited also.
Major Peyton was well pleased
with the showing made by the regi
ment, and commented on the interest
taken in drill by the cadets, and
the state of efficiency reached in the
short time since last September.
The inspection was the routine
semi-annual inspection made by the
area R. 0. T. C. officer. Companies
observed by Major Peyton were
Company B in the morning and C
and u in tne aiternoon.
TWENTY-SIX PICKED
FOR DE MOLAY SHOW
Active Work Begun on "Music
Store Revue;" Seventy
Try Out.
The cast for the third annual De
Molay Variety show, "Music Store
Revue," is announced as listed be
low. Nearly seventy men and co
eds tried out for parts. Selections
are as follows:
Ruth North, Dorothy Payne, Dar
leen Woodward, Pauline Gellatly,
Marion Auringer, Angeline Helhker,
Martha Dudley, Elma Lyon, Ruth
Warner, Vivian Robertson, Nina
York, Glee Gardner, Roberta Man
love, Elizabeth Coleman, Dorothy
Dawson. Dwight Merriam, John Daw
son, Oscar Bennett, Dietrich Dierks,
Archie Jones, Ernest Dahlberg.
Further selections will be an
nounced at a later date.
C. L. Coombs, director of the pro
duction announces that the first re
hearsal will be held Wednesday at
7:30 at the Scottish Rite Temple,
and that the entire cast should be
present.
cess of wresting change for a dol
lar bill from a street-car conductor.
"Oh, that's what's the matter, is
it?" . .
We rebuked her for this crudity by
ignoring her cleverness, and became
diverted by the arrival of the re
freshments which the neighbors un
der discussion had ordered. Crushed
fruit, nuts, fruit ice-cream, sirups,
whipped cream, and an enormous
cherry were attempting to defy the
physical law that two objects cannot
occupy the same space at the same
time, in the combination which was
to furnish pastime for the young
lady.
Our friend watched the commenc
ing demolition for a thoughtful mo
ment, then licked her lips and
turned to the menu.
"I wonder what that is," said she.
Our heart dropped many inches.
We glanced at the order of the tuxedo-attired
gentleman. We bright
ened. He was drinking a cup of hot
chocolate.
Waiters Needed for
Cornhusker Banquet
Twenty-five men are wanted by
the Cornhusker banquet committee
to wait tables at the banquet Fri
day night. They will get their meal
free, will receive fifty cents, and will
have an opportunity of hearing the
speakers. The work will take about
one hour. Aplicants should see
Bennettt Martin, employment secre
tary of the Y. M. C. A., in the temple
building.
SANTA WILL APPEAR
AT PARTY SATURDAY
Childhood Hero to Mingle with
Students at All-university
Affair.
Santa Claus will pay his first an
nounced visit of the year to the Uni
versity Saturday night when he will
arrive nt the All-university party at
the Armory amidst a jingle of sleigh-
bells and bearing Christmas goodies
which he will distribute.
The identity of Santa will be kept
secret until the night of the party,
according to the plans made at a
meeting of the committee Tuesday
evening. He will arrive at the dance
during the early part of the evening
and will mingle with the students,
affording all present an opportunity
to see the greatest of all childhood
heroea.
Snow, which probably will be lack
ing at all other places in the city
Saturday night, will be present at
the party. Weather men on the en
tertainment committee have been
led by pangs of rheumatism in their
limbs to predict that the snowfall will
be quite heavy during the latter part
of the program although no snow is
expected until after the intermission.
The storm is riot expected to inter
fere with the program, it is even
hoped it will afford much enjoy
ment. Decorate Chriitmat Tree.
A large Christmas, tree will be dec
orated with tinsel and electric lights
and will occupy the center of the
floor. Smaller trees similarly adorned
will be placed around the hall. Christ
mas colors will be used in the decora
tions. As has been the custom at
former all-university parties this
year, the refreshments will be in
keeping with the occasion.
The chairmen for the party will
select their committees and will meet
with them Wednesday evening to
complete the final plans. A general
meeting of the All-university party
committee has been called by Chair
man Kenneth Cozier for Friday eve
ning. The following are members of the
University party decorating commit
tee for Saturday might: Laddimer
Hubka, chairman; Harry Chusing,
Harold Grosshans, John Gray, Ken
neth Conrad, Fred Luchsinger.
MORE SCHOOLS SIGN
FOR RIFLE MATCHES
Additional Colleges Signed
Bring Total Up to Fifty
Three. Eight additional colleges have
signed contracts for inter-collegiate
rifle matches with Nebraska this
winter. The total number of schools
that will be engaged in telegraphic
meets by the all-university rifle
team is now fifty-three with a pros
pect that several more will be added
in the near future.
The all-university rifle team will
be selected within three or four
weeks, following the inter-fraternity
tournament in the first pait of Jan
uary. The basis of selection will be
the showing by the men in the pre
liminary shoots, in addition to the
practice scores made from day to
day.
Schedule Porto Rico Team.
The University of Porto Rico at
Ria Piedras is one of the schools
added to the rifle team schedule. The
others are North Carolina State Col
lege of Agriculture at West Raleigh
during the week of February 9 ; Mis
sissippi A. & M. on February 9; Uni
versity of North Dakota, Grand
Forks, on March 1; Northwestern
University, Chicago, February 23;
St John's College, Annapolis, Mary
land, February 2; Iowa State Col
lege, Ames, March 1; and Connecti
cut Agricultural Coege, Storrs, on
January 12.
PRICE 5 CENTS
BANQUET TICKETS
SELLINGJLOWLY
Can Be Obtained at Student
Activities Office Today
or Tomorrow.
PLAN TO MAKE 1923
AFFAIR "BEST YET"
Facti About the Banquet.
Date Friday evening, ' Decem
ber 14, 1923.
Place Scottish Rite Temple,
Fifteenth and L streets.
Time 6:15 to 8:45.
Entertainment Banquet, quar
tet, toasts, two orchestras, Corn
husker spirit.
Tickets Sold for $1.00 at Stu
dent Activities office and by
Vikings and Iron Sphinx on cam
pus. Sales close Thursday.
Tickets to the annual Cornhusker
banquet must be obtained today or
Thursday at the Student Activities
office or from members of the Vik
ings and Iron Sphinx, it was an
nounced yesterday by the committee
of Innocents in charge of the tradi
tional affair. To date, the card
boards of admittance have failed to
be in great demand and it is abso
lutely necessary to know the number
of Cornhuskers who will be present
at the Scottish Rite Temple Friday
night by tomorrow in order that ac
commodations can be made.
Banquet Attracts Attention.
The week-end affair is attracting
much attention on the campus but
thus far the ticket sale has been
slow. Plans have been made to make
the 1923 Cornhusker banquet the
"best yet" and it will be possible to
accommodate 1200 enthusiasts in the
dining room. A feast de luxe is
being arranged with Mrs. Rocke of
the Grand hotel preparing a three
course meal. The committee has set
the price at one dollar, which is at
nearly cost, and in order to purchase
the meal on the most economical
basis it is necessary to know just how
many will be present by Thursday.
All fraternity houses have been
requested to close their tables Fri
day night and attend the banquet.
Thirty tickets have been sent to
each fraternity house for the con
venience of students and may be ob
tained from the various presidents.
NEW FRATERNITY IS
FORMED ON CAMPUS
Alpha Delta, Literary-Social,
to Take Place of Pen
and Key
Alpha Delta, a literary social fra
ternity was recognized by the com
mittee on student organizations, on
November 5. This fraternity succeeds
an organization known as the Pen
and Key, which was sponsored by '
Doctor H. B. Alexander of the De
partment of Philosophy. Alpha
Delta will continue the activities of
its predecessor in encouraging writ
ing and the study of literature among
students.
The members make no claim to
special literary gifts, but are inter
ested in literature, and in improving
their own ability by practice. Many
of them are in the School of Journ
alism, and several are interested in
debate. All colleges are represented,
however, andit is hoped that a rep
resentative group may be maintained
as a nucleus of literary interest on
the campus.
The fraternity has secured a house
at 405 North 25th Street as its resi
dence. The following comprise the charter
membership:
John A. Cameron, Edward W.
Crissman, Martin J. Ekberg, Jacob
H. Gable, Jr., Librarian, Thomas V.
Garrett," Treasurer, Lloyd S. Green,
Emil G. Hendrickson, House Man
ager, John E. Hook, Steward, Robert
Hook. Ole Jacobsen, President,
Wendell Krieg, Theodore C. Linden,
Emory H. Mace, Frank M. Moore,
Gaylord J. Neff, Leslie N. Rask,
Albert F. Roth, Frank Scriven, Vice
President, Mathew H. Shoemaker,
Robert E. Slattery, John W. Starr,
Secretary, Ivan N. Stone.
KANSAS; Sophomores completed
pace scale maps of the entire cam
pus of Kansas last week.
