Daily
Nebras
kan
WEATHER
For Lincoln and vicinity: Colder
and probably snow.
HE
GIANT PARADE
WILL WELCOME
KEWYORKERS
Student. To Hold Traditional
Torchlight Procession On
Wednesday Evening
RALLY IS ALSO SCHEDULED
PeVmeeting In Coliseum Will
Consist of Talks, Cheers,
And University Songs
vRVer students will welcome
the New York football team to Ne
braska with their iraaiMunai wiv..
tirade tomorrow evening. A
Anrt Tally in the Coliseum, starting
at 7 :15, will preceae me iuii.uiigu
yivv--"' ...
Speakers for the pep-meeting in
the Coliseum will be announced to
morrow. Following the program in
v- rnliseum. the Corn Cobs and
Tassels will lead the Husker torch-1
light parade to me wmuusK!
tcl where the New York team plans
to stay. Here, New York coaches will
address the students.
Short talks, cheers and songs will
make up the program at the Colis
eum, with the Nebraska cheer-leaders,
the Corn Cobs and Tassels offi
ciating, assisted by the R. O. T. C.
band. The main event of the even
ing, however, is the torchlight par
ade. All students are urged to take
part in the procession, whether in
cars or on foot. Red torches will
light the entire length of the route
taken by the parading rooters. Co
operation of fraternities and soror
ities has made it possible for the In
nocents society, who are sponsoring
(Continued on Pag 2)
NOTED GUESTS
TO ATTEND BALL
Prominent State and Local
People Are Invited To
Formal Party
MILITARY MEN WILL COME
Invitations to the honor guests of
the Military Ball, which were mailed
out Monday, were sent to prominent
state and local officials as well as
the leading military men of neigh
boring states. This completes all
final arrangements for this year's
formal opening party.
General Harry A. Smith and staff
of the Seventh Corps Area have re
ceived invitations. Cadet colonels
of all valley schools, Missouri, Kan
sas, Kansas Aggies, Iowa State,
Creighton and Oklahoma have been
invited insuring the patrons that the
ball will not be lacking in formal
atmosphere.
Chancellor Emeritus Avery will be
present, with the deans of the va
rious colleges, and leading instruc
tors also being requested to attend.
Governor and Mrs. McMullen, Mayor
and Mrs. Hedges, and Miss May Per
shing, sister of General Pershing,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Eager,
all of Lincoln, will come to the ball.
Senior advance course men will
wear white ducks, as inaugurated
last season, adding to the coloriul
atmosphere of the ball. Tickets are
selling fast and attendance promises
to surpass all previous years. Those
in charge are leaving nothing un
done that will prevent a successful
formal opening.
CONVENTION v WILL BE HELD
Many Lincoln Churches Cooperate
In Holding Meetings
More than fifty Lincoln churches
re cooperating in sponsoring the
"Christian Men's Loyalty convention,
hich will be held in St. Paul church
November ?0 and December 1 and
2- A number of leaders in church
and missionary work will speak at
he convention. Registrations are
ow being received at the city Y. M.
A 13th and P Streets. Students
Jnay attend this conference.
A partial list of the speakers fol
lows; Bishop James Wise; Frederick
Sullens, editor of the Jackson (Miss
issippi) Daily News; Warren Clark
f "ago; Bruce Kinney ; I W. F.
Ftrb , missionary in India; Dr.
nk W. Bible, missionary in Chi
jw; Arthur J. Orner; F. W. Burn
ham. Fordyce Lectures at
Meeting of Parents
Prof. Charles Fordyce of the
"eachers College went to Ata'ora
this week end to epeak before a meet
ing of parents on "The Father's
ligation to the Boy id Character
Building," and to a group of high
cnaol boys b "The Dynamic of
Manhood
Students Mutt Return
Proofs To Studios Soon
All Juniors and Seniors who
have not returned their proofs to
either Hauck's or Townsend's stu
dios must do so before Wednes
day afternoon at 6:00 o'clock, or
their pictures will not appear in
the annual.
Fraternity and sorority mem
bers should have their pictures
taken before the 15th of Decem
ber, for at that time the studios
will stop taking student pictures
until after the Christmas rush.
ART FEDERATION
OPENS SESSIONS
Western Sectional Convention
Hears Many Noted Artists
In Monday Meeting
MANY BELONG TO GROUP
The western sectional convention
of the American convention of the
American Federation of Arts was
opened Monday morning at the Lin
coln Hotel with an address of wel
come by Mayor Verne Hedge of Lin
coln. About 125 were present at the
opening session. Many of them were
university students. Welcome was
also extended by F. M. Hall, presi
dent of the Nebraska Art Associa
tion. Royall B. Farnum, member of
the board of directors of the national
federation and president of the Mas
sachusetts School of Art, gave the
response in behalf of visiting artists.
Mr. Farnum presided in place of
Frederick A. Whiting, who was
scheduled to preside.
Following these introductory re
marks, the main address of the morn
ing was given by Miss Leila Mechlin,
spcretarv of the federation. Miss
dcvivwij i
Mechlin told of the history and scope
. i i Ti Z J
of the organization. It was organized
by a group
of art connoisseurs in
Washington,
who wished to create
o 1
a channel "for the expression of
public opinion that would eitectuauy
induce congress to recognize art as
a factor in national lile." .
Many Belong to Federation
The federation has 420 affiliated
organizations, reaching an unknown
(Continued on Page 2)
Librarian Says
No False Names
Arc To Be Used
Library patrons who have been in
the habit of signing false names and
addresses when drawing out books at
the University library must discon
tinue this practice or suffer the con
sequences, according to a notice sent
to the Daily Nebraskan by Gilbert
H. Doane, University librarian. The
following notice was sent out by Mr.
Doane yesterday.
"During the last few weeks sev
eral students have been securing
books from the library and its va
rious branches and signing false
names and fictitious addresses for
them. This is a practice which the
library and university authorities
cannot countenance. The librarian
and his assistants are attempting to
identify the handwriting used in the
various cases under consideration,
employing tht services of a hand
writing expert. If the individuals
are caught the librarian will recom
mend that they be summarily dealt
with by the University authorities
and he will cause to be written upon
their records this misdemeanour.
The librarian is assured by the ad
ministrative authorities that he will
have their backing in this matter.
"A student who will deliberately
sign a false name in order to secure
for his private use a book or books
which had been assigned to a class
for reading is not only dishonest, but
he is also thoroughly selfish, for he
is depriving the remainder of the
class from using that book and pos
sibly causing them to receive lower
grades because they have not had
the opportunity to do the assigned
reading in that book."
Museum Shows Film
At Program Sunday
The feature of the regular educa
tional program given in Morrill Hall,
Sunday afternoon was a moving pic
ture on "Abrasives". The picture
showed the uses of abrasives in the
industrial world. The meeting was
well attended, according to Mr. Col
lins, assirant curator of the museum.
Students May Take Out
"Recitation Insurance"
Risks upon the probability of
students being called on in reci
tation are taken by an insurance
company at one of the small col
leges in Minnesota.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1927.
EASTERN TEAM
COMES HERE TO
GAIN REVENGE
Unbeaten New York Team
Hopes to Give Bearg's Grid
men Stinging Defeat
HUSKERS IN FINE SHAPE
Nebraska Men Go Through
Light Work-out to Prepare
For Thanksgiving Clash
The unbeaten New York Violet
football squad will arrive in Lincoln
Wednesday morning for the east
west Thanksgiving gridiron classic
on Memorial Stadium field. Coach
Median is bringing his eastern elev
en to the stronghold of the Cornhus
kers in an attempt to turn back
Bearg's Huskers and gain revenge on
last year's stinging defeat.
Seven football elevens have fi.'.len
before the powerful Violet eleven
while two games went to a tie. Last
year the New Yorkers came to Lin
coln reputed to be one of the strong
est elevens on the Atlantic seaboard.
(Continued on Page 2)
SHOW TICKETS
SELLING RAPIDLY
First-Day Sales Indicate l-arge
Attendance At Kosmet Klub
Entertainment
PROGRAM HAS SEVEN ACTS
A few seats are still available for
the Kosmet Klub variety show to be
iiciu ah UIC VI i'.v- .'
Thanksgiving morning. It is expected
.. - m . , n l .1 J . x.
that all of the twelve hundred seats
in the Orphcum will be sold by this
evening, judging from the record'
n o
breaking first day sale.
Rehearsals for the various acts
have been held for the past two
weeks, and each skit is ready for pre
sentation Thursday morning. One
chance has been made In the pro-
PTam. including a skit by James Pick
ering in the Kappa Kappa Gamma
(Continued on Page 2)
STUDENTS ATTEND MEETING
A-J-Eniot SpMiki State Y-M-c
The University was represented at
the state conference of the student
Y. M. C. A., held at Cotner college
this week end. by Joe Hunt, Carl
Olson, Gordon Hager, Ivan Hall, and
Wilbur Mead, students, and C. D
Hayes, student Y. M. C. A. secre.
tary. The conference was for offi
cers, cabinet members, and leaders
of the "Y", and delegates from the
colleges and universities in Nebras
ka were present. A. J. "Dad" Elliott
of Chicago, for eighteen years sec
retary for the organization in nine
states of the central region, was the
principal speaker. The theme of
the conference was "The Primary
Purpose of the Student Y. M. C. A."
Mrs. Clayton Speahs At
Weekly Vesper Services
Mrs. C. S. Clayton, president of
the state W. C. T. U., will speak
at the weekly Vespers service to
night at 6 o'clock in Ellen Smith
Hall on "Building the Wall."
Dorothy Maxson, student pres
ident of the W. C. T. U., will lead
the meeting.
New
V : V...-
V.V-
J y
t -jounmiy wiieum owie ...........
Harold Hollingsworth, first tenor; Verne Laing, second tenor; Joyce Ayres, baritone; and Harold pckett,
bass, are the four men chosen to form the varsity quartet. The men were chosen from the University Men s
Glee Club.
The quartet will be featured on the Glee Club concert tour. It will make its appearance Wednesday eve
ning at the Nebraska-New York football rally. The organization will present several numbers at the game
Thursday. Theater engagements have been booked for the vocalists also.
Cadet Ushers Needed
For Thanksgiving Came
Forty-three R. O. T. C. cadet
ushers are needed to care, for the
crowds expected at the New
York-Nebraska football game of
November 24. Students wishing
to-usher should register immedi
ately at the Student Activities of
fice in the coliseum.
KERR SPEAKS
AT GONVOGTAION
Secretary of the Rhodes Trust
Talks oh Foreign Policy
Of United States
ERICKSON GIVES ADDRESS
Phillip Kerr, secretary of the
Rhdoes Trust, and C. Telford Erick-
son, director of the Al'ianian-Amer-ican
School of Agriculture addressed
the students of the university in a
convocation held in the Temple, yes
terday morning. The Temple audi
torium was well filled.
Mr. Kerr, the first speakeT of the
meeting, was introduced by Paul F.
Good, former Rhodes scholar, now a
Lincoln attorney. Mr. Kerr's address
included an outline of the life of
Cecil Rhodes, founder of the Rhodes
Trust, which has made possible the
Rhodes scholarships, and a survey of
the relations of the United States to
the other countries of the world.
Rhodes Accumulates Fortune
Mr. Kerr stated that Cecil Rhodes
went to Africa for the purpose- of
rebuilding his health, and later be
came interested in the diamond in
dustry of the Kimberly fields. From
this industry he amassed a fortune
(Continued on Fage S.)
KAPPA PHI PLEDGES
NEW GIRLS SDNDAY
Methodist University Girls Club
Takes In More than Forty Members
At Pledging Services
Kappa Phi, national Methodist
girls club, received more than forty
pledges at a service in St. Paul's
Methodist Church, Sunday afternoon
November 20.
The following girls were pledged:
Lucille Agan, Mildred Aschcraft,
Hazel Beechner, Genevieve Cook,
Margaret Cunningham, Irene Down
ing, Dorothy Ellermeier, Marjorie
Foreman, Grace Elgy, Helen Fran
cis, Louise Genung, Beth Getty, Ev
elyn Gustafson, Jeanette Hollander,
Viola Jasa, Dorothy Kemble, Lucille
Lind, Lenna McReynolds, Margaret
McGeenan, Gertrude Marsh, Dorothy
Maxon, Marguerite Melick, Lorine
(Continued on Page 2)
FAWELL ADDRESSES CLUB
Cosmopolitan Club Hears Methodist
Student Pastor Saturday
"America has a superiority com
plex" according to W. C. Fawell,
Methodist University Pastor, who
spoke Saturday evening in the Tem
ple, before the University Cosmopol
itan club. This attitude of superior
ity is not justifiable, according to
Mr. Fawell, who compared unfavor
ably the attitude of Americans to
ward law enfocrement with that of
other peoples.
He declared that America's true
leadership lies in the propagation of
American religious ideals among the
nations of the world. In this connec
tion he praised the work of mission
aries in the foreign field.
University Quartette
ft
BIZAD COLLEGE!
AWARDS HONORS
IN CONVOCATION
Recognition Service It Held
For Students Of Business
Administration
A. J. WEAVER WILL SPEAK
Dean LeRossignol Will Preside
When Scholarship Prizes
Are Presented
The Recoenition convocation of
the College of Business Administra
tion will be held this morning at 10
o'clock in Social Science auditorium.
All students of the college are ex
cused from their classes in all de
nartments for the hour, and must at
tend the convocation where they will
be required to turn in attendance
cards. These cards will be given
students at the door by members of
the University Men's Commercial
club, which is sponsoring the convo
cation.
Don Robb. president of the Com
mproial club, will present Dean
James E. LeRossignol who will pre
side during the awarding of the va
rious scholarship prizes. Richard C.
Brown. Arthur H. Croft, and Eliza
beth E. Fenemore, will receive schol
arships for graduate study. The
donors of these $500 scholarships,
Mr. J. E. Miller of Miller and Paine,
Mr. S. A. Sanderson representing
the C. H. Rudee Memorial Scholar
ship, and Mr. H. E. Sidles of the Ne
braska Buick Auto company will be
present.
Key Will Be Presented
Presentation of the Delta Sigma
Pi kev to Richard Brown for highest
scholarship over four years work will
be made by Wayne Gratigny, pres
ident of the fraternity. Mr. Brown
was also the highest member of Phi
Beta Kappa initiates last spring.
New members of Beta Gamma
(Continued on Page 2)
RALLY SPIRIT TO
FEATURE PARTY
"Beat New York" Will Be Key
Note of "Turkey Trot"
Wednesday
MUSICAL HITS TO APPEAR
"Beat New York" wiil be the rally
spirit which will prevail at the Var
sity "Turkey Trot" Wednesday night
at the Coliseum. This is the first
Varsity Rally dance ever held at Ne
braska. Yell leaders will keep en-
thusiasum at high pitch throughout
the party.
Campus and local organizations
are cooperating to make this Varsity
party a success .Few parties have
been scheduled for this night. It is
estimated that one thousand stu
dents wid attend this all-University
dance.
Oklahomans Will Play
"The Oklahomans," thirteen piece
orchestra from the Roseland Garden
in Omaha, will appear in Lincoln
for the first time this season. This
musical group is considered one of
(Continued on Page 3)
Hume Economics Girls
Sell Christmas Cards
Sale of Christmas cards by the
Department of home economics be
can Monday. The sale is in charge
of Maxine Churchill and Dorothy
Norris, who may be seen in the
Home Economics building at noon.
n T 1 t Ct. T nl.m.l
Loses Life
5
.. .
iV
Courtesy ihe Lincoln Star.
Miss Arvilda Hauptman
Freshman in the University of Ne
braska, and pledge of Alpha Chi
Omega, who was killed near Man
hattan. Kas.. in an automobile acci
dent Sunday, while returning from
the Nebraska-Kansas Aggie game.
Her home was at Atwood, Kas.
UNIVERSITY GIRL
KILLED IN WRECK
Avilda Hauptman, Freshman,
Loses Life In Auto Accident,
Near Manhattan, Kansas
THREE OTHERS INJURED
Miss Avilda Hauptman, 17, At
wood, Kansas, university freshman
and a member of the Alpha Chi
Omega sorority, was killed Sunday
when the automobile in which she
was returning to Lincoln from the
Nebraska - Kansas Aggie football
game struck a stone culvert and up
set, fifteen miles north of Manhat
tan.
Miss Elaine Nichols, 17, Bird
City, Kansas, also a member of the
Alpha Chi Omega sorority, received
severe cuts on the head and wrist.
She was reported by doctors in Man
hattan last night to be still in a se
rious condition. Avery &nd Austin
Michael, Goodland, Kansas, with
whom they were riding escaped with
minor cuts and bruises.
Car Swerves Into Culvert
The accident occurred when a flat
tire caused the car in which t they
were riding to swerve into a natural
stone culvert and pitch over an em
bankment to a gully fifteen feet, be
low. The car landed on its top at
right angles with the road and was
almost completely demolished. Miss
Hauptman's skull was crushed and
(Continued on Page 3.)
Alumni of New
York Are Not
Overconfident
The alumni of New York Univer
sity who followed the theory of Hor
ace Greeley and migrated to points
in Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and Miss
ouri, are not overconfident when it
comes to meeting the far famed Ne
braska Cornhusker eleven, "Griff"
Bonner of Topeka, Kansas, New
York University western alumni sec
retary, told a representative of the
Daily Nebraskan yesterday.
"After seeing Nebraska in action
four times this season and consider
ing the difficult schedule that the
Nebraska men faced and their most
creditable record, any team facing
Nebraska must count on having a
very busy afternoon.
Backfield Men Are Praised
"Presnell and Blue Howell are
two of the finest backfield men I
have ever seen and "Jug" Brown is
in the game all the time. The fine
work of Lee was also noticeable in
the Kansas Aggie game. The Ne
braska line gives interference de
luxe for the offensive attack," Bon
ner stated.
"In Frank Briante and Jack Con
ners, New York has two wonderful
backs. I believe that New York will
give a good account of itself as ten
of our boys played in your stadium
last year.
"While comparative scores these
days mean, little or nothing, Penn
(Continued .?nJPage 8)
Sophomore Basketball
Manager Place Is Open
All sophomores desiring to try
out for sophomore basketball
manager may do bo by reporting
to Carleton Freas, senior basket
ball manager, Tuesday afternoon
at 8:30 o'clock in the Coliseum.
Any second year man who made
twenty-scen hours last year and
twelve hours last semester, and
who is carrying at least twelvq
hours on his present, schedule is
eligible;
PRICE 5 CENTS
Ithanksgivihg
CONVOCATION TO
BE HELD TODAY
All University Classes Will
Be Excused To Attend
Annual Program
ART 1 INSTRUCTOR SPEAKS
Panhellenic Scholarship Pms
Will Be Awarded To Girls
Having Highest Grades
The annual Thanksgiving convoca
tion will be held today at 11 o'clock
in the Coliseum. All university class
es will be excused at 10:40 so that
students will be able to reach' the
convocation on time. This program
will be held in conjunction with the
western sectional convention of the
American Federation of Arts, which
is now m session.
The convocation will be opened
with numbers by the University of
Nebraska Fine Arts Band, under the
conductorship of Professor William
T. Quick. The band selections will be
followed by "The Pilgrims", sung by
the University Chorus, which is con
ducted by Howard Kirkpatrick.
Harshe Will Speak
Robert Harshe, director of the Art
Institute of Chicago, and one of the
foremost figures in art instruction
in the country, will address the con
vocation on the subject of "The Val
ue of Scholarship in the Fine Arts."
The Panhellenic scholarship awards
will be made at this convocation.
These awards are made by the Uni
versity Panhellenic, and are given in
the form of pins to three girls, the
highest freshman, sophomore, and
junior girl respectively. The names
have not yet been announced, but
will be published in tomorrow's Ne
braskan. Following the Panhellenic awards,
there will be a presentation of hon
orary degrees by Acting Chancellor
E. A. Burnett.
A short rally is being planned as
part of the program. This is in pre
paration for the New York-Nebraska
game Thanksgiving .day, and the
cheerleaders will be in charge.
DEBATERS FOR 1928
WILL BE SELECTED
Try outs For Varsity Forensic Squad
Will Be Held December 19;
Meets Are Scheduled . "
s
Tryouts for Nebraska's 1928 de
bate teams to debate the question:
"This House deplores the tendency
of modern governments to interfere
with the rights of individuals,", will
be held Monday, December 19, Pro
fessor H. A. White, varsity debate
coach announced Monday.
Tryouts for other subjects to be
debated this year will be announced
as soon as debates on other questions
are scheduled definitely. Professor
White hopes to arrange inter-collegiate
debates on the business ehics
question which was debated with
Cambridge and on the Missouri Val
ley debate question, "Resolved : That
Secretary Kellog's policy in Central
America should be discontinued."
All students wishing to try out
December 19 have been requested by
Professor White to leave their names
with him now. All wishing to try
out must report to him by TJonday
December 5, he anounced yesterday.
Debates with Kansas State Agri
cultural college and with the Univer
sity of Missouri have already been
scheduled although the dates are still
tentative. The debates with these
schools will be held sometime be
tween February 14 and February 17.
Debates, as now scheduled will -be
held at Manhattan, Beatrice, Colum
bia, and Lincoln.
Negotiations are under way for
deabtes with Kansas University,
Grinnell, Iowa State, and the Uni
versity of South Dakota. Requests
have also been received by Professor
White for debates from the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh, University of Or
egon, and the University of South
ern California, each of which is
sending a team this year on a trans
continental tour.
Casteel Gives Lantern
Slides To University
J. V. OastpeL a graduate of the
department of roology in 1920, has
donated a number of important lan
tern slides to that department. These
concern the malaria parasite, wnicn
is peculiar to the South, and accord
ing to Prof. Robert H. Wolcott,
chairman cf the department, wiil be
a great help to the microscopic read
ies to be carried on. Hr. Casteel u
employed by the United Eu tes pu..j
health service at New Dries. r.s.
