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Oregon!
Oregon!
XXIV-NO. 47.
JORGENSEN TO
TELL OF QUAKE
Will Speak to World Forum on
rturinor Jan
Experience
anese Disaster.
VIEWS OF LIFE TO BE
DISCUSSEDNEXT WEEK
Arthur Jorgensen, general secre
. , University Y. M. O. A.,
in Japan at the time of the
1st Japanese earthquake last year
5ll tell of his experience at that
JL at the World Forum luncheon
,tthe Grand hotel Weanesoay noon.
Tickets are on sale at the Y. W. C.
A. and Y. M. C. A. offices for twen
ty.five cents. '
plans are being made for a series
of discussions of the various philos-(
phiesof life. Rabbi Starells of the
Reform Jewish congregation of this
city will present the Hebrew ideas
next week. Professor J. A. Rice, Jr.,
chairman of the department of an
cient languages, will give the Greek
Tiewpoint and Mr. Jorgensen will
discuss the Oriental philosophy, with
special reference t the Buddhist
point of view, the following weeks.
The series' will be concluded with
presentation of the true Christian
views of life. John Andrew Holmes,
pastor of the First-Plymouth Congre
gational church of Lincoln, will prob
ably present this discussion.
"Because of the necessity of know
ing about how many will be present
at the luncheon it is imperative that
students purchase their tickets to
day," said V. Royce West, wno is in
of the ticket sales. Those
who wait until tomorrow to buy tick
ets will be charged thirty-live cenis,
CADET OFFICERS v'
PLAN MAGAZINE
Pn Plana Call for Four-
Page Printed Paper to
Appear Monthly.
A staff of cadet officers is being
organized by Cadet Lieutenant
Colonel Emmett V.. Maun to publish
new and revised form of a publi
cation for the Military department.
Last vear the paper was mimeo
graphed and called the Kornhusker
Kadet but it will be entirely up to
the staff this year to choose a name
and dictate the policies of the paper.
Present plans call for four-page
printed paper to appear once
month.
Cadets will be asked next Monday
to contribute twenty-five cents
toward the publication and twenty
five cents toward a picture of the
company in the Cornhusker. This
will take care of all contributions for
the year and will save the cadets
from beine- annroached for more
than one collection.
With support from all cadets,
it
ia hoped that the Military department
will be able to issue a publication in
the interests of Nebraska and in the
interest of the department . This
will allow closer and more intimate
touch with the officers and will give
the men a small newspaper published
essentially in their interest
UNIVERSITY TO
EXHIBIT STOCK
Enters Steers in Internationa
Livestock Exposition
at Chicago.
The University of Nebraska has
entered some cattle in the Twenty
fifth International Livestock Exposi
tion which will be held in Chicago
November 29 to December 5. - As
this event marks the anniversary of
the founding of the show, the compe
tition will probably be keener than
uual and should the Nebraska en
tries make a creditable showing
will mean much to the University.
Most of the steers which will be ex
hibited were bred at the Agricultural
College farm.
In addition to the exhibit of live
stock, Nebraska will be represented
or a stock Judging team composed of
live Agricultural College seniors.
Second honor were won by this team
t the National Swine Show held at
Peoria. Reports tend to show that
there is much interest in the stock
"how this year and that a number of
Nebraska stockmen contemplate mak
ing the trip.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Walter Camp, known as the "dean
of critic" and the originator of the
"daily doten" was one of the SO.O'-u
spectators who saw the University of
California and Leland Stanford
battle to a 20 to 20 tie last Satur
dy- Camp coached the Stanford
'even in 1892, which that year
Played a 10-10 tie with California.
On the coaching ataff of California
Brick Muller and Dan McMillan
ho were chosen by Camp last year
iot bis mythical eleven.
Can Get No Excuses
For Friday Absence
Students will be not bo granted
excuses for absences from classes
or laboratories on Friday accord
ing to an announcement from Ex
ecutive Dean Carl C. Engberg'a
office yesterday. Those who go
home lor Thanksgiving and ne
glect to return for classes Friday
will run the risk of missing im
portant class work or examina
tions which can not be made up.
Several years ago the Univer
sity Senate passed a rule for
bidding the deans to issue excuses
for absences on days preceeding
or following vacation periods.
OFFICERS BUY .
BALL TICKETS
Allot Five to Each Fraternity
and More for Non-Fra-
ternity Students.'
HALF OF RESERVED
SECTION ARE SOLD
On the first day of the sale of the
military ball tickets, more than half
of the number reserved for cadet
officer were sold and a few less
thanMhat Lumber of the group re
tained for student sales were releas
ed. Cadet officers will have tickets
reserved for them until December 2
when the remainder of the block will
be sold to students.
Five tickets have been allotted to
each fraternity and a number are be
ing held in the military department
for non-frsternity students who have
another opportunity to buy. It is
hoped that this division of tickets
will wake the opening formal of the
season representative of Nebraska
students. Although the ball is in
tended primarily for cadet officers,
the large sutiitorium enables the
committee to permit validation of a
greater number of tickets and gives
other stadents the opportunity to be
present.
Contracts have been made for a
quantity of decorations. Programs
and favors are being made for the
ball and a special orchestra under
the supervision of the Kandy kids
will play.
Every effort will be made to pre
sent the typical military atmosphere
at the only military formal held m
this part of the state. With the idea
in mind that naval and army posts
are known the world over for the
stateliness and pomp of their social
events, the committee will attempt
to portray a real military ball with
cadet officers and Nebraska students
as the guests.
A cadet officers meeting will be
held in Nebraska Hall at 5 o'clock
Friday to make final plans for the
grand march, decorations, and events
incidental to the military ball.
Scabbard and Blacte
Entertain Officers
Scabbard and Blade, honorary
military fraternity, will entertain all
cadet officers at a smoker in Nebras
ka Hall Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock
A committtee will provide entertain
ment and lunch.
Committee Prepares Report on
Aims am Ideals of Fraternities
NEW YORK. Nov. 22. College
fraternity men have long been talk
ing vaguely about "fraternity aims
and ideals." In an effort to find out
Just what they are, a committee of
the Interfraternity Conference has
been at work for a year. The com
mittee will present a highly interest
ing report to the plenary session oi
the Conference to be held at the Ho
tel Pennsylvania here November 27
and 28.
As a result of an extensive can
vass of all American Greek letter
fraternities the report announces, in
summary, that these are the frstern-
ity aims and ideals: recognition oi
and a proper respect for the Deity,
moral living, discouragement of
gambling, discouragement of the use
of liquor, a premium upon friend
ship, emphasis upon the virtues of
fcn.f nd integrity, encourage
ment of the practice of charity.
Upon their individual members, ac
nrAnr to the report, fraternities
sincerely and earnestly attempt to
play their role as a vital and helpful
part of the machinery of education
K .nronraeine high scholarship,
requiring participation in campus ac
HvitiM and urging college loyalty.
The weight of influence of f ratern-
u;. in matters pertaining to com
munity interest the committee sum
marises as follows: iraterniuw
i.t..i natriotic promote concord
among groups of different reliioiiB
and racial and political o.v-
i. tt. Aatr and rrm'ege of serv
ice to mankind, denounce snobbery
and fettish of social demarcauoo
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
Patterson Exhibits
Picture Collection
,'VV
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-mm
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1 J
HOWARD ASHMAN PATTERSON.
This picture of Mr. Patterson,
whose paintings are on exhibition in
the University Art Gallery this week,
was taken last summer at Bear Lake,
about ten miles from Estes Park.
ANNOUNCE OFFICE
STAFF OF ANNUAL
Pauline Barber to Be- Office
Manager for Group of
Twenty Assistants.
The personnel of the office staff
for the 1925 Cornhusker was an
nounced yesterday by Wendell Berge
editor. Pauline Barber will be the
office manager. ' .
The members of the staff are:
Edna Kent, '26, McCook.
Ona Marvel, '27, Hastings.
Josephine Jelen, '28, Omaha.
Mable Utter, '27, Long Island,
Kansas.
Winifred Drach, '26, Omaha.
Wendell Ames, 27, Omaha.
Lorrene Taylor, '27, Kansas City,
Mo.
Ordean Spencer, '28, Monte Vista,
Colo.
Frances Harrison, '28, Omaha.
Helen Palmer, '25, Tekamah.
Neva Robbins, '27, Lyons.
Viola Forsell, '27, Omaha.
Barbara Christie, '28, Omaha.
Clare Nester, '27, Tecumseh.
Mary Louise Walsh, '27, Leod, So.
Dakota.
Hope Hanson, 25, Benkleman.
Bernice Clatterbuck, '28, Souix
City, Iowa.
Julia Drath, '28, Rerndon, Kas.
Ellen Galagher, '28, Heartwell.
Marguerite Forsell, '28, Omaha.
Stenographic and clerical work in
connection with the publication of
the annual will be handled by the
office staff.
It was also announced that Gert-
rnH Barber will replace Celeste
Leach on the executive section.
the basis of wealth or family, foster
to a substantial extent participation
in social service or philanthropic
work.
The committee is frank to admit
that undoubtedly these aims and
ideals of college fraternities are not
always lived up to. The question oi
the, effectiveness of the aims and
ideals was not gone into, lor the com
mittee sought only an authoritative
analysis of the fundamentals as an
nounced by responsible Iraternity
officials. Up to this time, facts had
been lacking, though the American
college fraternity as an institution is
older than the republic.
The report is based on the reports
of 51 fraternities with a membership
of 898,000 and an average founding
date of 1877. As there are only 64
well established fraternities, and 70
in all with a total membership oi
470,000, it was considered safe to
Di-edicate an appraisal of fraternity
aims and ideals upon the replies re
ceived.
The report was drawn up by Dr.
H. Sheridan Baketel, Harold Riegel
.tv Don R. Almv. and A. Bruce
Bielaski. It concluded as follows
"It is apparent that fraternities be-
nn as essentially social clubs, lne
premium was on the personality of
the individual. If be was congenial
socially and intellectually he was ma
terial for membership. It would seem
that the earlier literary purposes
which, according to all available his
torical sources, were the prime in
(Continued on Page Four.)
iVi. .V:
Witt '
v
3
CHORUS APPEARS
FOR FIRST TIME
Neely, Merriam, Gettys, Davis
Take Solo Parts in "St.
John's Eve."
PARTICIPANTS WILL
BE EXCUSED EARLY
"St John's Eve," one of the four
or five operettas presented annually
for the student body by the Univer
sity Chorus, will be given at 11
o'clock today in Memorial Hall.
The plot deals with the situations
brought about, more than a century
ago, by an old woman of the quaint
village, in her predictions as to the
way in which each of the town's
maidens will discover the identity of
her future husband.
Elsie Neely, Dwight Merriam, Mar
garet Gettys, and Hubert Davis will
take the solo parts. Mrs. Carrie is.
Raymond is the director of the pro
ductions. The University Orchestra
will furnish the accompaniment.
Participants in the operetta who
have 10 o'clock classes should make
arrangements with instructors to be
excused 10 minutes early so as to
report at Social Science auditorium
for lining up.
FEW DIRECTORIES
REMAIN UNSOLD
Copies of Student Directory
and "N" Book on Sale at
. M. C. A. in Temple.
The few remaining copies of the
1924-25 Student Directory are on
sale at the University Y. M. C. A. of
fice in the Temple. The directory
contains a complete list of all stu
dents in the University, giving their
addresses, home tpwns, telephone
numbers and fraternity affiliatians.
tl also contains a faculty list, a list of
the presidents of all campus organi
zations and a list of the members of
each fraternity and sorority.
A small number of "N" Books
which were not called for by fresh
men are also on sale. '.
YETERANS MAY FILE
FOR COMPENSATION
Pay for Time in Excess of Sixty
Days Service at Home
and Overseas.
World war veterans in Lincoln will
have the opportunity of filing their
applications for bonus compensation
with Sergeant W. D. French, staff
sergeant of the University R. O. T.
A recent communication from
the War department urges veterans
to fill out at once their applications
which, under the provisions of the
world war adjusted compensation act
passed by Congress last May, will
entitle them to si.zo a aay lor over-
seas service ana i.w uj iv"
home service for every day in excess
of sixty.
"From the view point of the vet-
ersn, says tne commumcauuu, h
. : i : ui
is imperative that he apply immedi
ately for the benefits to be received
under the act The War department
ia daily receiving cases where veter
ans thought themselves in the best of
health and have died or been killed
without having submitted their appli
cations. In such cases their widows
and children receive only one-third
what they normally would if the ap
plication had been filed."
The War department nas institut
ed a complete distribution of the
blanks and they are now available
all over the country. Veterans in
Lincoln may get blanks from Serg
eant French of the MUitary depart
ment and can secure aid in filling
them out from him.
Methodist Students
Will Be Entertained
Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Huntington will
be at home Thanksgiving evening to
all Methodist students at their home
1417 R street The receiving hours
will be from 7 to 10 o'clock. Every
Methodist student is invited.
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA.
Two hundred and fifty-nine men be
came member!" of the Bachelors Club
at its first meeting held recently.
All last Wednesday the campus was
the center of the Bachelor and Cava
lier areumenta. The Puritans, as the
neutrals are known, have pledged
their moral support to the Bschelors.
Th first meeting of the Cavalier
vronn was rudely interrupted when
a cold stream of water from a fire
hose hit them.- As a punishment for
"queening" a member of the Bache
lor Club will be forced to wear
Mother Hubbard on the campus for
an entire day. -
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1924
W. A. A. Needs Girls
To Sell at Game
More women are needed to sell
for the Women s Athletic Associa
tion at the Thanksgiving game
Thursday. Those who are willing to
work should leave their names with
Mrs. Pierce in the women's gymna
sium before Wednesday. Passes wil'
be issued to all who sell.
VARSITY WORKS
FOR LAST GAME
Freshmen Use Oregon Forma
tion in Scrimmage with
Regulars Today.
AGGIES WILL COME IN
AT ONE O'CLOCK TODAY
Cold weather and the showing
made by the Huskers in trouncing
the Kansas Aggies combined to con
fine preparations yesterday for the
Turkey Day clash with the Oregon
Aggies to a mere limbering up prac
tice for the Varsity. All the squad
came out of the Kansas fray in good
shape.
Scrimmage will undoubtedly be in
store for the Varsity this afternoon.
The freshmen have been instructed
in Oregon formations and the regu
lars will get some idea of the kind of
attacks they are going to buck up
against Thursday.
The Aggies are due to pull into
Lincoln at 1 o'clock this afternoon
over the Burlington. They will work
out on the stadium field-both this af
ternoon and tomorrow.
Just an hour after they had lost a
hard fought battle to the University
of Oregon at Corvallis the Aggies
left for Lincoln. None of them were
injured and they should be in good
shape to meet the Huskers as Coach
Paul J. Schissler has been putting
his proteges through their paces at
many of the stops along the route.
A special car fitted up as a dressing
room enabled them to take advan
tage of even the short waits.
If comparative scores mean any
thing which they do not the Ag
gies should prove to be a hard as
signment. ' Oregon U. was forced to
use a fluke play to squeeze out a
7-to-3 win over the Aggies Saturday.
That Oregon U. is a, team of no lit
tle class is shown by the fact that
they had previously defeated Wash
ington University who had held the
championship University of Califor
nia team to a tie.
Those who know Schissler, who
was formerly assistant coach here
and later head coach , at Lombard,
rate him as one of the best mentors
in the country. Being 'a former Ne
braska coach there is undoubtedly
nothing that would please him more
than take the Huskers' scalp back to
Oregon with him.
It would be well for those who are
inclined to underestimate the
strength of a far-western team to re
fresh their memory of a little joust
on the old Nebraska field four years
ago. The Huskers had almost com
pleted a successful season and the
Washington Cougars didn't show up
so well in the dope. However, the
western he-men from the open spaces
took home the best end of a 21-20
score.
Miss Pound and Miss
Burkett on Program
Miss Louise Pound of the Depart
ment of English, and Miss Lenore
Burkett director of Fine Arts at Cot
ner University, gave a program on
Sones of the Civil War" at a con
vocation at the Lincoln High school,
on Monday morning.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Members of the Custodian c
pommittee eave the big letter an
.W n nf vellow paint. All
sotihomores were urged to be on
hand to stand an all-night vigil to
im.nl It from possible Stanford
marauders.
Hnumrd Ashman
Of Exhibit at Library, is in Lincoln
Howard Ashman Patterson, paint
er of the exhibit of pictures now on
display in the Library, and Mrs. Pat
terson are in Lincoln after a year
spent in the West
Mr. Patterson's paintings of the
picturesque Southwest executed dur
ing his stay at Santa Te, New Mexi
co, and of the mountain landscape
which he transferred to canvas while
at Estes Park last summer, have gain
ed recognition in eastern museums.
It is these western scenes wich com
prise the exhibit now being shown in
tha Library.
After studying in Philadelphia and
at the Art Student's league in New
York, Mr. Patterson spent six years
painting at Woodstock, in t,he Cats-
kills.
Dr. Hunt to Talk
At Vesper Service
Thanksgiving vesper services
will be held this evening at 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. Dr.
Ray Hunt, pastor of the First
Christian church of Lincoln, will
be the speaker. Gertrude Ebers
will lead the services, and special
music will be furnished by the ves
per choir and by Miss Grace
Rogge. All women of the Univer
sity are invited to attend this
Thanksgiving service.
AWGWAN EDITOR
APPOINTS STAFF
Departments Will Be Conduct
ed by Fifteen Members
From Over State.
ANNOUNCES BUSINESS
STAFF AND EDITORS
The staff of the Awgwan for this
year was announced by Paul Rich
ardson, '25, Olny, 111., editor-in-chief,
yesterday. The editorial staff
made up of a Board of Editors of
eipht members while the business
staff consists of seven members.
There are a number of contributors
besides the students on the staff es
pecially those doing cartoon and art
work. The staff is:
Board of Editors:
William Card, '26, Lincoln.
Robert Moore, '26, York.
Charles Warren, . '26, Cheyenne,
Wyo.
Wilbur Gaffney, 27, Omaha.
Irma Ellis, '27, Alliance,
lone Gardner, '27, Omaha.
Corine Anderson, '27, Omaha.
Arline Rosenberry, '26, Omaha.
Business Staff.
Clayton B. Snow, '26, Chadron,
business manager.
Paul Larsen, '27, St Edward.
Merle Jones, '28, Lincoln.
John Allison, '27, Lincoln.
Floyd Stryker, '27, Omaha.
Donald Becker, '26, Pawnee City,
George Fitzsimmons, '27, Lincoln.
Lawrence Pike, '26, Shelby, Mont
300 AFFILIATE
WITH CHURCHES
Students Not Required to Give
Up Membership in Home
Parishes.
Almost three hundred students
were received into affiliated mem
bership in various churches Sunday
at the city-wide observance of affili
ation day. First Presbyterian, West
minster Presbyterian and St. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal churches re
ceived the largest numbers of stu
dent members. Students were not
required to give up membership m
their home churches but only ariiu
ate themselves with Lincoln churches
while attending the University. The
following numbers were taken in:
First Presbyterian, 96; Westmin
ster Presbyterian, 91; St Pauli
Methodist Episcopal, 66; First Chris
tian, 18; Trinity Methodist Episcopal
11; First Baptist 12.
UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA
Petitions from twenty-five co-eds for
permission to operate cars were
granted by the committee on student
affairs. The three women who do
not live in Bloomington to whom the
permission has been granted, may
have their cars in the city only from
Msy 5 to close of school. With the
exception of one woman who needs
her car for business purposes,
cars are to be parked on the cam
pus. More than 150 men have asked
permission to have their cars, but
action on these petitons has not-been
taken as yet
Patterson, Painter
With a few others, Mr. Patterso
was responsible for the sucessful
Philadelphia art week. His recent
exhibition of a part of his collection
at the Chappell house in Denver ex
cited much favorable comment
"These paintings suggest a man
who has dared to see and who has
likewise developed a technique to lit j
the necessities of expression," is the
opinion of Mr. Patterson's work held
by the Rocky Mountain Newa oi
Denver.
Mr. Patterson belongs to the Phil
adelphia Sketch club, and to the
American Federation of Arts. His
paintings have been displayed in such
exhibitions and museums as the Art
Institute of Chicago, the National
academy, the Society of Independent
Artists in New York, the internation
al at Pittsburgh, and annuals at the
Pennsylvania academy.
PRICE 5 CENTS
TO CELEBRATE
OREGON GAME
Coach Schissler and H. H. Fos
ter Will Be Principal
Speakers at Rally.
STUDENTS SHOULD NOT
LET UP ON ATTENDANCE
Coach Paul Schissler of Oregon
State Agricultural College and H. II.
Foster, professor of law, will be the
principal speaker at the last rally of
the year tomorrow night at 7 o'clock
in the Armory. The largest crowd
of the year is expected at the demon
stration on the eve of the Oregon
Aggie game.
"This is the last big rally ol.the
season and things are going to move
quickly," said Wendell Berge, presi
dent of the Innocents. "Wo don't
ant students to let up on attend
ance because it is the last rally but
rather that they turn out and make
the last one the best one."
Coach Schissler of the Aggies will
address the crowd as representative
of the invaders. He was formerly
assistant coach at Nebraska and is
coaching his first year at Oregon
State. He is well known in Lincoln.
Coach "Indian" Schulte is also on
the card as speaker. "Schulte and
is new hat" are well known to rally
followers. Captain Ed Weir will rep
resent the team on the speakers'
platform, and Leo Scherer, former
Cornhusker player, will speak for the
teams of former years. Scherer will
be remembered as the speedy end on
the team of 1922.
The University band will be present
and it is possible tbat the Glee club
quartet will be secured. According
to members of the Innocents, ar
ranging the program, it will be one
of the most interesting programs
ever put on at a rally.
BASKETBALL ENTRIES
MUST BE IN FRIDAY
Drawings for Interfraternity
Tournament Will Be
Made Saturday.
This is the last week for entries in ,
the interfraternity basketball tourna
ment. Entries should be filed by
Friday, in the Athletic Office witn
Herb Gish and should be accompan
ied by the $1.00 entry fee and by a
list of eligible players.
Drawings for the first round of
the contest will be made Saturday,
November 29, and the schedule and
pairings for the initial round will be
published in The Nebraskan the next
morning. There will also be a sched
ule for the first round posted on the
bulletin board in the Armory Satur
day. As soon as the schedule is an
nounced fraternities matched for the
opening games should communicate
and agree on officials. The first
games will be played off next week.
MISSOURI LEADS
IN VALLEY RACE
Kansas Victory Over Tigera
Will Determine Nebraska
Drake Tie for First.
Missouri now leads the Missouri
Valley Conference race as the result
of the 10-0 defeat administered to
Drake last Saturday. Nebraska and
Drake are now tied for second place.
The final decision on whether or
not Missouri is to hold the champion
ship for the season will be made
Thanksgiving Day at Columbia when
Kansas and the Tigers mix. If Mis
souri wins this game her claim to the
championship will be undisputed. A
Kansas victory will put Nebraska and
Drake in a tie for the first place.
The standings of the Valley teams
are:
WLT
Missouri -..
Nebraska .
Drake
Grinnell
Ames
Oklahoma
Kansas
Kansas Aggies
Washington ...
4 1
3 1
3 1
2 1
3 2
2 3
2 3
1 4
0 4
Nebraskan to Publish
Big Edition Thursday
There will be no Daily Nebrask
an published Wednesday morning.
A special 8-page Thanksgiving
number will appear Thursday
morning and will be distributed to
the fraternity and sorority houses
and to the dormitories. This pap
er will also be distributed Friday
morning at Station A.