Daily-
WEATHER
For Lincoln acd vicinity: Snow
probable tonight ami Wednesday;
not much change in temperature.
ravnTNQ. 49.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1927
PRICE 5 CENTS
Nebraskan
STAGE SET FOR
KOSHET KLUB
VARIETY SHOW
Thanksgiving Production to Be
. t.maitaw Morning
Given --
In Orpheum Theatre
SEVEN ACTS ON PROGRAM
Beat New York" Rally Spirit
...... n. cv..im1 Throusrh-
Will Ic "
out Entire Show
mnmine at 9 o'clock the
Sosrnet Klub will present its Thanks
SU variety show in the Orpheum
Approximately 1000 ticketa
. v.- snld. but some good seats
.re still available. It is expected that I
the Kosmet snow wm
house tomorrow morning.
AU arrangements are complete,
and everything is in readiness for
the staging of this first Kosmet pro
duction of the season. It will consist
of the following acts:
Alpha Tau Omega musical skit;
Gregory-Gesman clogging act; One
,ct comedy by Dramatic Club;
Cruise-Turner-Chenoweth act; Kap
pa Kappa Gamma skit; Curtain skit;
Kosmet Klub feature act.
Final Pep Rally Staged
These seven acts will last approx
imately two hours, concluding three
hours before the New York-Nebraska
game. One of the main purposes of
the Kosmet Klub show is to furnish
an opportunity for a final pep-rally
for the last game of the Cornhusker
season. The "Beat-New York" spirit
will be featured throughout the en
tire show.
A snecial curtain skit as been or
ganized to take place before the first
(Continued on rag Z)
RUES FOR STUDENT
HELD OH THURSDAY
Faaeral Services for Mi Arvilda
Hauptman Killed in Accident
Will Be in Kai
Funeral services for Miss Arvilda
Eauptman, university freshman, who
was killed in an automobile accident
Sunday, will be held at Ludell, Kan
sas, Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock. Members of her sorority,
Alpha Chi Omega, are planning to at
tend the funeral.
Miss Hauptman met her death
when the automobile in which she
was returning from the Nebraska-
Kansas Aggie football game with
three other friends swerved into a
stone culvert and pitched over an en
bankment into a gully fifteen feet
below. The car was almost complete
ly demolished. Miss Hauptman's
skull was crushed and it is believed
that she died almost instantly.
Miss Elaine Nichols, Bird City,
Kansas, and also a member of the
Alpha Chi Omega sorority, who was
in the car at the time of the acci
dent, was severely cut on the head
and wrist. he is now in the Hospital
t Manhattan, Kansas. Her condition
is not serious.
'BUILDING THE WALL'
IS YESPER SUBJECT
Mr. Clayton Declare Great Need
Bring Craat Activities ia
Talk to Womra
"Great needs bring great . activi
ties," said Mrs. C. S. Clayton, when
Peaking on "Building the Wall' at
weekly Vespers service last night
tj o'clock in EUca Smith halL
"Those who see great needs and
do the most to meet then seldom
the results of their efforts, or
know that they are laying the foun
dations for great work," she con
tinned. Mrs. Clayton, who is state pres
ident of the W. C. T. U., then told
the story of the praying bands of
MUAoro, Ohio, who started the pro
hibition movement in 1873.
m "It is a romantic story," she said,
and few young people today know
. Dale Lewis, a lecturer whose
father had been a confirmed drunk
ard, and thus caused his mother
fxich suffering, told the story of
B1 mother's appeal to the town sal
on keeper that he close his saloon,
ta this Ohio town of Pfllsboro. Im
mediately jroup 0f ,nfo ad wom-
selected one from their number,
Mother Thompson, to carry on the
of preaching temperance.
"asa thla little beginning the
tf8 wall of prohibition has
fon," concluded Mrs. Clayton,
nd they who began, little? realized
mat work that they began."
Dorothy Maxson, student presi
nt of the W. cT. U., led the
aeetmg. Lois Gehke gave a special
Tcl solo.
Thanksgiving Vacation
Period Lasts Four Dayt
Thanksgiving vacation is sched
uled from Wednesday evening,
November 23 at 6 o'clock until
8 o'clock Monday morning, No
vember 28, according to an an
nouncement from the office of
the Dean of Student Affairs.
All classes scheduled between
those hours, except night classes
of the extension department, will
be excused.
COUNCIL MEETS
AT LATER DATE
National Meetings Postponed
To December 15, 16 and 17;
Speakers Secured
MANY PLAN TO ATTEND
Student Council convention will
be held on the Nebraska campus De
cember 15, 16 and 17 instead of the
earlier date as announced, according
to local convention chairmen. The
reason for the change as given in a
message received from the national
headquarters at Vassar college
states that it was impossible to se
cure two of the most prominent of
the national speakers who were sche
duled for the program n th Decem
ber 3 date. They will be present; De
cember 15 for the opening meeting
of the Congress.
A large number of letters have
bee?, received by the Nebraska coun
cil relative to the convention. One
received yesterday stated that the
representative from tho Pacific
Coast schools were planning on mat
ing the trip to Lincoln in a body on
a special train.
The change in date will probably
bring twice the number of delegates
to the campus, as had previously been
expected. The national council or
ganization will be able to more fully
round out their plans.
Program Outstanding
The program is expected to be
outstanding. The delegates last year
had opportunity of hearing such re
nowned educators as Dr. McCrackern
of Wisconsin, Dr. Little of Michigan
and this year several professors from
foreign colleges are to be included
on the speakers list.
Details of the convention will have
to be slightly worked over in order
to' fit in to the later December date,
However (the general scheme will be
the same and committees already an
nounced will continue to function,
council officials declare.
GREEKS READY FOR
CAGE TODRKAIIEHT
Annual Contest Opens Monday
With Fonr Games On
Monday Schedule
The annual inter-fraternity bas
ketball tournament will begin next
Monday afternoon with four games
an A will ha crninfr at fall sueed by
Wednesday, the Athletic department
announced yesterday.
Thirty-eight teams are,, entered in
tna tAtirnament in class A. This
number represents every fraternity
nn the camDua and is the largest en
try that the tournament has ever had
according to "Jimmy" Lewis or tne
Athletic Department. The teams
are divided into six leagues wwen
were determined by lot.
Nearly all of the teams have been
practicing lately and most of them
have developed very good team
wrV. "Jimmv" Lewis declares. The
tournament, should prove more inter
.t;n7 this war than formerly, due
to the amount of competition, he
added.
Halves will be 15 minutes in the
elimination rounds and the time will
be increased to 20 minutes in the
final round. All games in the elim
ination rounds will be alternated at
the end of each half, that is, each
team will play one half and the rest
for one period.
Pairings Made
The pairings as determined for
Monday tight are:
League 1 Delta Sigma Phi vs.
Sigma Phi Epsilon at 4 o'clock on
floor 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Del
ta Sigma Lambda at 4 o'clock on
floor 3. ,
League 4 Delta Chi vs. Delta Up
silon at 4:30 o'clock on floor 3.
(Continued on Page 2)
Cadet UiherM Needed
For Thankegiving Game
Forty-three h- O. T. C. cadet
ushers are needed to csre 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.
MANY ATTEND
THANKSGIVING
CONVOCATION
More Than 2000 Students and
Faculty Attend Meeting
In Coliseum
PROGRAM IS INCLUSIVE
Harshe Speaks; Scholarship
Awards Are Given and
Degrees Conferred
More than two thousand students
and faculty members attended the
Thanksgiving convocation in the Col
iseum Tuesday morning. The convo
cation, given annually, featured the
presentation of the Panhellenic
Scholarship awards, the address of
Robert Harshe, director of the Chi
cago Art Institute, and the awarding
of three honorary degrees by the
University. Acting Chancellor E. A.
Burnett presided.
The convocation was opened by
numbers given by the Nebraska Fine
Arts Band, directed by Prof. W. T,
Quick. The University Chorus, di
rected by Howard Kirkpatrick, pre
sented "The Pilgrims."
Robert Harshe, eminent art auth
ority and head-of the Chicago Art
Institute, was introduced by Prof.
Paul Grumann, and delivered an ad
dress entitled, "The Value of Schol
arship in the Fine Arts." Mr. Harshe
emphasized the necessity of the in
fluence of scholarship in the further
ing of art, as there can be no cre
ative research without it. His talk
covered many interacting phases of
the field of art itself, art in the mid
dle ages, and the detection of art
fakes by the use of the X-Ray photo
graph, by which authorship of a
painting is determined, regardless of
pictures which may have been paint
ed over the old canvas, hiding it from
view.
Art Critic Work
He stressed the work of the art
critics in their attempt to get be
(Continued on Page 2)
Thanksgiving
Is Finale For
14 Gridmen
When east meets west on Stadium
field Thanksgiving day fourteen
Cornhusker gridiron warriers will be
playing their last football game for
the Scarlet and Cream. The New
York game will be the last encounter
on the football field for these four
teen men who started out together
four years ago to make Nebraska
football the success that it had es
tablished many years ago.
Captain John "Jug" Brown heads
the list of seniors who are leaving
Hnsker football forever. Four
years ago "Jug" checked out a foot
ball suit and trotted around the
practice field with the freshmen.
(Continued on Page 3)
Next Daily Nebrakan
Publiihed November 29
Because of the Thanksgiving
vacation there will be no more
issues of The Daily Nebraskan
until the morning of November
29. 3taff members will report
for work next Monday afternoon.
There will be no paper Thanks
giving Day morning.
Ahead
Frank Briante, plunging Violet fullback, who will attempt to add to
his season's record at Husker expense. Briante has recently surpassed the
ttal vardage record for one year lormeriy aeia Dy "itea urange, xinnois
W ' . . ... . . . 1 M. J - 1
marvel, and Husker lana win get to
gainers of the East.
Torches May Be Secured
At Long'tBook Store Today
A few torches for the annual
torchlight parade at 7:15 tonight
may be secured at Red Long's
College Bookstore. All fratern
ities and sororities will receive
their torches this afternoon from
the Corn Cobs, but a few extras
were ordered for students not
reached through the Greek-Ltter
groups, x
The torches are twenty cents
each, and will not go on sale un
til 1 o'clock today because the
shipment will not arrive from
Omaha until noon.
'TURKEY TROT'
HELD TONIGHT
Rally Dance Will Be Staged in
Coliseum; Many Expected
To Attend Affair
OKLAHOMANS WILL PLAY
Dancing will start promptly at 9
o'clock at the "Turkey Trot" to be
held tonight in the University Coli
seum. An attendance of one thous
and has been set as the goal for the
party. Any student enrolled in the
University of Nebraska is eligible to
attend.
Final arrangements are being
made in preparation for the "Turkey
Trot", the first rally dance ever to
be given at Nebraska. "Pep will be
the keynote of the party, coming as
it does on the eve of the Nebraska
New York game," stated a member
of the committee. Decorations will
carry out these college colors.
"The Oklahomans", composed of
(Continued on Page 3)
FRATERNITIES WILL
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Dale rates of Organizations Meet
With College Officials This
Week in New York
New York, Nov. 2. Dr. Ralph
W. Sockman, pastor of the Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Churcn
and a leader in New York's progres
sive pulpit, will be the principal
speaker before the Interfraternity
Conference when a two-day session
ia oDened at the Hotel Pennsylvania
here. Friday. November 25. Dr.
Sockman's address will be devoted to
a discussion of fraternity ideals.
Dr. John J. Tigert, United States
Commissioner of Education, and Dr.
Josiah H. Penniman, provost of the
University of Pennsylvania, will be
the principal speakers at a dinner of
delegates to the Interfraternity Con
f erence and visiting college officials
Dr. Francis W. Shepardson, former
Commissioner of Education in Iln
nios and a leader in National frater
nity work, will preside at the dinner,
Judge William R. Bayes, promin
ent in the New York bar, will pre
side at the Interfraternity confer
ence, at which two hundred fratern
ity delegates and American college
officials will discuss educational ana
fraternal problems. Robert H. Neil-
son will act as secretary.
Nearly every college in the conn
trv will be represented at the con
ference, most prominent among
them Columbia, Cornell, Illinois,
Yale. Penn State, Michigan, Rutgers,
Wisconsin. Minnesota, California
and others.
of All
see one oi me moss lautea-oi grounu
I
GRIDMEN READY
FOR LAST TEST
WITH HEW YORK
Unbeaten Eastern Eleven Ar
rive in City This Morning;
Have Workout
MANY TICKETS ARE SOLD
Stadium Will Be Sold Out for
Game; Bleachers May Be
Erected for Crowd
The Nebraska football machine is
ready for the powerful Violet eleven
from New York. The Scarlet team
will end the 1927 football season
Memorial Stadium field Thursday
when the two elevens battle it out
for east west honors.
The New York eleven comes to
the stronghold of the Nebraska Hus-
kers unbeaten this season and con
sidered one - of the most powerful
grid teams on the eastern coast.
Coach "Chick" Meehan and his Vio
let crew arrive in Lincoln this morn
ing and will take a final worout on
stadium sod before the big classic
Thursday.
When the two elevens get togeth
er Thursday Nebraska fans will see
fourteen Cornhusker gridders in ac
tion for the last time wearing the
Scarlet. With the exception of Blue
Howell the entire Husker backfield
will play its last Nebraska football
Presnell, Oehlrich, Bronson, and
Captain Brown will close their foot
ball season before the largest crowd
of Husker football this season.
Colorful Battle Predicted
The stadium will be sold out for
the New York university game and
according to John K. Selleck, bleach
ers may have to be erected to take
care of the Thanksgiving crowd.
Should the day be fair the Nebraska
and New York clash will be the most
colorful battlf- of the 1927 season.
Nebraska beat the Violet eleven last
season and are out to repeat again
this year arn close the season vic
torious. The ttarting lineup of the iateri
sectional battle has not been defin
itely announced but there 'vill be
Lfew changes from the starting elev
en that has started Husker games
(Continued on Page 4)
Programs For
Military Ball
Are Described
Programs for the Military Ball,
which will be held at the Coliseum
December 2, were selected by the
committee yesterday. According to
Archibald Eddy, who is in charge of
the committee, the programs will be
of cream colored linen with a red N
inscribed on the cover. They will
be fastened by silk cord from the
top of the program. The programs
will be made up of ten pages, con
sisting of the list of dances, the
names of the chaperones, honored
guests and the regimental officers
of high rank.
Many tickets had been sold up to
last night. Tickets are still on sale
at the military office and at Latsch's
Book Store. Clyde Davis' Serena
ders of fourteen pieces will play for
the dance, which will open the uni
versity formal season.
HEDGES DISCUSSES
GRAINS IN ARTICLE
Corn and Wheat Crops and Prices
Are Treated by Professor
In Rural Economics
"While prospects for farm pro
ducts as a group are satisfactory and
pessimism is not warranted, one un
satisfactory development has been
the rapid decline in corn prices in
the last 90 days," says Harold
Hedges, department of rural eco
nomics, in the monthly Nebraska Ec
onomics Situation.
"The usual seasonal trend of corn
prices is downward from November
to December so seasonal weakness in
corn prices appears likely for the
next thirty days unless there is a de
lay in the movement of new corn.
So much livestock was sold off last
year due to the drought conditions
that a much larger proportion than
normal of the corn crop is expected
to be sold as grain. The quality and
size of this year's crop are estimated
to be slightly higher than the 1926
crop, but below the ten wear aver
age. The visible supply of corn No
vember 12 was seven million bushels
smaller than in 1926 and primary
receipts have been but little more
than half as large as a year ago. ,
"Industry shows less activity than
a year "ago hut is gaining in effi
ciency and lower production costs.
Money is easy to get, and there is
very little unemployment in indus
trial centers."
Last Game
.:':A
Captain "Jug" Brown, who will
lead the Husker team into the last
game of the 1927 season and his
grid career. "Jug" will probably ap
pear in a halfback position in his
last game.
BIZADS STAGE
CONVOCATION
Scholarships Awarded Three
Students; Societies Name
New Members
WEAVER TALKS TO BODY
Introduced by acting Chancellor
Burnett as "probably the next gov
ernor of Nebraska," Mr. A. J. Weav
er of Falls City made the principal
address of the College of Business
Administration convocation held
Tuesday morning. His address on
"Inland Waterways" was preceded
by the announcement and presenta
tion of scholarship awards to win
ning College of Business Administra
tion students.
Dean LeRossignol of the Bizad
college opened the convocation by
stressing the point "Do best where
you are." According to the Dean,
those who do their best in college
will also do their best in later life.
For this reason, he regards the at
tainment of high marks in college an
indication of the students capacity
in later life.
Arthur H. Croft, Wichita, Kansas,
Richard C. Brown, Holdrege and Eli
zabeth E. Fenemore, Lincoln, were
awarded scholarships in business re
search by Dean LeRossignoL These
awards were made possible by Miller
& Paine, H. E. Sidles, and the C. H.
Rudge Memorial Association, donors
of the scholarships.
Key Is Presented
Presentation of the Delta Sigma
Pi key to the senior receiving the
highest average was then made by
Wayne Gratigny, president of the
fraternity, to Richard Brown. In ad
dition to making the highest average
in the College of Business Adminis
tration, Mr. Brown also won first
honors among the Phi Beta Kappa
initiates last year.
Announcement of the new mem
bers of Beta Gamma Sigma and
Gamma Epsilon Pi was next made by
Dean LeRossignoL George Sougey,
Lincoln; Don Robb, Lincoln; David
Wohlner, Omaha; Enos Heller, He
bron; E. Dale Dickson, Red Cloud,
and Clark Weckbach, Crete, are the
new members of Beta Gamma Sig
ma. The newly elected members of
Gamma Epsilon Pi are: Florence
Benson, Omaha; Rose Rethmeier,
Neligh; Adah Payne, Lincoln; and
Eola Gass, Columbus.
The William Gold Scholarship
Prizes to the ten students of highest
rank in the 1926-1927 freshmen
class were distributed by the Dean.
Those who received the prizes are:
Glen D. Atkins, Kimball; Catherine
Brown, Deadwood, South Dakota;
Raymond C. Dein, Powell; Hubert
M. Demel; Earl C. Hald, Boelus; Al
fred A. Hook, Omnha; Walter P.
Klinger, Hanover, Kansas; Lester A.
Lapidus, Omaha; Margaret I. Schill,
Alliance; Olive A. Seymour, Lincoln.
Barnatt Introduces Wearer
Acting Chancellor E. A. Burnett
introduced the speaker, A. J. Weav
er, as the president of the Missouri
River Navigation Association and al
so a probable choice for the next
term of governor in Nebraska.
SQUAD GDESTS AT LDNCH
Junior Chamber of Commerce Gives
Affair for Team Members
Members of the Husker football
squad and Coach Bearg were the
guests of the junior chamber of com
merce at a luncheon held at the club
rooms Tuesday noon. The players
were introduced and short talks
were given by Captain "Jug" Brown
and Coa-h Beaig. Captain Brown
spoke briefly of the coming game
with New York University.
. The maiii feature of the program
was a burlesque on football and
football players by Ray Ramsay of
the dramatic department of the Uni
versity.
TORCHLIGHT
PARADE WILL
BE TONIGHT
Short Rally Will Be Held in
Coliseum; Procession
To Cornhusker
SEVERAL WILL SPEAK
"Bunny" Oakes, Swanson Will
Be Principal Speakers;
Team Called On
Nebraska's annual torchlight pa
rade will take place this evening. A
short rally will be held at the Col
iseum, starting at 7:15 o'clock, fol
lowing which a procession will be
formed which will march to the
Cornhusker hotel to greet the New
York team.
"Bunny" Oakes, Husker line coach
and Clarence Swanson, former Ne
braska football player, will be the
principal speakers at the Coliseum.
A few members of the team will be
called on to say a few words, but the
meeting will be short.
Following the pep-session at the
Coliseum the Corn Cob", and Tassels
will lead a parade to the Cornhusker
hotel. The torchlight tradition for
Thanksgiving games will be carried
out, and red, flaring torches will
light the way, lining the route taken
by the procession. Every Nebraska
student is urged to take part in this
affair, and give the New York team
a suitable welcome to Nebraska.
Team Remains in Pullmans
The eastern team is not registered
at a hotel, but will stay in their
sleepers. They will take dinner at
the Cornhusker, however, and here
the Nebraska rooters will give them
the traditional welcome reserved for
their Thanksgiving game opponents.
The greatest torchlight parade and
welcome of Nebraska history was
staged two years ago for the Notre
Dame team on the eve of that
Thanksgiving game, and it is hoped
that, in view of the inter-sectional
importance of this game, a rally and
parade of equal proportions may
take place tonight. ,
At the Cornhusker hotel the root-
ers will gather to give the New York
team a Husker welcome. New York
coaches have promised to address
the assemblage, and the Nebraska
cheer leaders, the Corn Cobs and
Tassels will conduct the pep-welcome.
Fraternities Asked to Cooperate
Cooperation of fraternities and
sororities was secured by the Inno
cents society in the buying of torch
es. These Greek-letter organizations
responded very satisfactorily to the
call for torch-subscriptions, and as a
result, a creditable number of torch
es has been purchased for the parade
tonight. These torches will be deliv
ered some time today by the Corn
Cobs before their house-to-honae
tour of sororities to urge attendance
at the rally and parade. Torches will
go on sale at Long's College Book
Store as soon as they arrive, and in
dividuals who wish to buy them may
(Continued on Page 3.)
FINE ARTS UEETINGS
HAVE POLL PROGRAU
Delegates Attend MoTing Picture j
Program Presented; Attend
Convocation.
The Tuesday sessions of the west
ern sectional convention of the
American Federation of Arts began
with a moving picture "A Visit to
the Armor Galleries," at the Orph
eum theater. The picture was fol
lowed by a short program by the
University Fine Arts orchestra under
Hie direction of Carl Steckeibeig,
the main numbers of which were
"Freischutz," an overture by Web
er and "Symphony 1" by Beethoven.
The picture, shown by courtesy of
the Publix Theaters, illustrated the
chain mail, plate armor and fluted
armor worn by the Emperor Max7
milan of Austria, showing how ex
tremely flexible this armor was when
worn. The picture also showed the
high degree of art used by the en
gravers in making armor for princes.
At 11 o'clock the federation were
guests at an all university convoca-
(Continued en Page 2)
Sophomore Ba$hetball
' Manager Place 1$ Open
All sophomores desiring to try
out for sophomore basketball
manager may do so by reporting
to Carleton Fre&s, senior basket
ball mant-cer, Tuesday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock in the Coliseum.
Any second year man who made
twenty-seven hours last year and
twelve hours last semester, and
who is carrying at least twelvaj
hours on his present schedule is
eligible. -:
