The Daily Nebraskan
VOU XIX. NO. 42.
UXWLS, NElTltASKA, THURSDAY, XOVKMUKR W.
FIVE CENTS PER (X)PT
Everybody Out
For
ally
..iainisais
ANIMAL PARTY
FOR STUDENTS
AIIDJILD GRADS
The Final Party of the Home
Coming Celebration Gives
Chance for Old Men
to Meet New
The annual all-unlverslty part) to
I c held in tho Armory Saturday night
will complete tho homecoming festi
vities. Tula party Iuib become an-s-tabllahed
tradition in the university
and tho one to be held Saturday n.gn.
will probably'be the largest one In the
history of the school to date.
Every student should actively parti
cipate Saturday night, for It w.. oh
only mean a splendid time for every
student who makes the effort, out In
addition will be a wonderful demon
stration of Nebraska spirit. Ilf each
does hla share, the old grads and vis
itors, who in civilian life today are
giving the university its splendid rep
utation and prestige, will take ba jiC an
interest to their work that will r pull
in a hoBt of good loyal support for the
school. It will show that Nebraska
is alive and growing and that more
and more university students are to
become the dominating factor In fe
industrial world of today.
Every detail Is complete for a most
Fuccessful party and committee chair
men are well satisfied with the sricn
did results accomplished. Good Jazzy
music has been arranged, appropiiatc
decorations, a peppery program, and
an abundance of refreshments are be
ing planned.
SOPHOMORE COMMITTEE
Dorotn Wolfe, sophomore presi
dent has announced the committees
for the Sophomore mixer to held
Saturday, November 22 at the Ar
mory. The decoration committee is
headed by Fay Clark as chairman.
Ben Lake, Elisabeth Scribner, Hesper
Bell. Sidney Stewart.
Refreshment Harriet Foru,
chairman; Jean Hudson, Mary Thom
ass, Herbert Gish, Alfred Ishen.
Program and Music Ruth IKckes,
chairman; Mildred Gallehon, Marie
Prouty, John Ficke, Howard Ham
mond. Reception Donald Ibert, JovD Law-lei-.
Esther Passoni. Beuiah Mills. Eva
lial' away.
EARLY NEBRASKAN
GRADUATE RETURNS
Mr. W. H. Snell of the class of 1873
of the Unlverscity of Nebraska from
Tacoma, Washington, is in the cit.
He says that he has a copy of the first
Hesperian, the first paper published
by the university. He wa the second
-ditor of tho Hesperian ant lite nist
president of the PallaJian acuity. If
.1 S. Dales rnd he attend the Corn-initikF-
party ihe entiie grs. Uii'ui;
class of 187? vv'11 be pros-uf. H
called at the alumni office tnu wcrkk
nd icld of the Univcisity of Nebras
ka Alumni Association of weiti-.li
Wiisrington which meets umtually.
ThiBSESociati.ri includes aiuuni of
Nebraska who live in Seattle Tacoma,
Hiii Belltagbim. Mr. Sneli was at
oi:. time president oi the organises-
i n and entertained tl:m t his honu;.
DRAMATIC CLUB
WILL ENTERTAIN
FORBESSIE LOVE
The University Dramatic club will
entertain In honor of Miss Bessie
Love,, famous moving picture actress,
who is visiting at the home of Gov
ernor MicKelvie, Thursday evening in
the Dramatic club rooms. Miss Love
will talk informally of her work in
motion pictures and will tell of her
experiences. ;
Governor and Mrs. McKelvie are
expected as guests of honor of the
c'ub at the- meeting. Together with
the leading members of the cast of
"It pays to Advertise" and Miss Alice
Howell, the governor's party will be
entertained at a six o'clock dinner at
the home of Josephine Strode, com
ing from that immediately to the
meeting ef the Dramatic club.
A number of the new members of
the club, recently chosen, will pro
vide the entertainment in a series of
cuttings from plays used in their try
cuts. The club will meet In its rooms
in the Temple building which have
Just been repaired and cleaned.
BAND MEMBERS
All msmberi of the band are
requested 'o report at the Tem
ple at convocation hour to play
for the football rally,
UNIVERSITY LEGION
POST ISORGAIIIZED
Two Hundred Students Effect
Permanent Organization
v Wednesday Night
Officers Elected and Resolutions
Prepared Against Aliens
and LW. W.
Two hnidrtd university cx-servce !
men organized the permanent chapter
of the American Legion at a meet
ing in the Temple theater, Wednes
day night, electing permanent officers
and making first plans for club
rooms, general management and fi
nances. Luther W. Cobbey was'elected post
commandant almost without opposi
tion und Ralph W. Wilson was chosen
chairman of the executive committee.
Charles S. Reed is vice post com
candant, John J. O'Brien, post adjut
ant, Benjamin Huntington, post
treasurer and Roy Bedford, John
Rlddell, Orville H. Ralston and Ernest
Schelbltz, members of the executive
committee. All officers except Wil
son are student members of the
legion, Mr. Wilson representing the
faculty. Retiring officers include
Dean O. V. P. Stout, post command
antand Dean P. M. Buck, chairman of
the executive committee.
Upon motion of Ralph Wilson, the
meeting went on record as demand
ing the immediate deportation of all
enemy aliens who were interned dur
ing the war. Other resolutions were
offered but all were finally referred to
a committee on resolutions which will
report at the next meeting. Discus
s'.cn was common over the trouble
with the I. W. W. organization In
Washington where participants of an
Armistice day parade were killed by
members of that organization, and
re.wlutions concerning that incident
will be offered for approval at the
next meeting.
The question of securing a room
for use as headquarters of the uni
versity post was raised by Dean Buck
who declared that while the legion
post was not and would not be a uni
versity organization, that the univer
sity would be glad to furnish such an
office room and this will be Investi
gated at once. Dues to the amount
of fifty cents per member for the de
fraying of local expenses Including
the expenses of the delegates to the
state convention, were approved.
ORPHEUM HAS
UNUSUAL BILL
Carl Jorn, distinguished tenor for
merly of the Metropolitan Opera
House of New York and the Royal
Opera of London, heads an excellent
bill at the Orpheum this week. His
voice was In splendid condition and he
sang several operatic selections from
Rigoletto as well as a number from
Pagllacci. A beautiful vocal Interpre
tatlon of "I Hear You Calling Me" was
appreciated by the audience.
George Kelly assisted by a compe
tent company including G. Davidson
Clark, Doris Dagmar, Alice Parks,
and Polly Redfern presented one of
his own clever farces with a moral
called, "The Flattering Word." Mr.
Kelly was recently starred to "Finders
Keepers" and "Woman Proposes." Jul
ius Tannen brought down the house
with a bombastic fifteen minutes of
wit and continuous humor in his act,
"Speaking the Human Mind."
Frank Burt and Myrtle Rosedale
appear in a novel entertainment close
ly bordering on a one-act musical
satire. The Ja-Da trio, composed of
the "boys" who put "Ja-Da" in song
Ian i, gave their own interpretation of
that dance craie of last winter, which
was composed by Mr. Carleton. a mem
ber of the trio.
TVlth an opening scene depleting a
farmhand and two maiden scarecrows
in a deserted cornfield, John Retaj,
and The Lorraine ' Sisters offer a
unique repertoire of Dent dancing.
The Belgium Trio, jugglers of human
beings, toss persons on the stage as
tho they were Indian dubs or hand
balls, and conclude a program of un
usual merit.
Cornhiiskers Rally Today to
Prepare for Kansas Invasion
Every Nebraskan is Expected at Temple Thursday Morning to
Drown the "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk" Yell From
Three Hundred Kansas Throats
Eleven o'clock today la the time set
for he final football rally preceding
the big game with Kansas on Home
coming day. The Temple Is the place,
Hnd every loyal CornhuBker will be
there to lend his voice in arousing
pep and enthusiasm enough to send
the team Into the game with assur
ance of victory.
Three hundred Kansas rooters will
Ic i!t the game to cheer the Jayhawk
eis io ihelr mightiest efforts and the
"Rock chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U." chant
will roll over the field In a mighty
volume that will make the cold chills
run up and down the backs of the
NVbi imnuns.
FRESHMEN MAKE
LAST EFFORTS
Try-Outs for Last Positions
Thursday Every One
Must Help
With Olympics only two days away,
the freshmen are making last prepara
tions to ensure a decisive victory oveh
the sophomores In their clash the
morning of the Home-Comlng game.
Freshmen participants are not yet
picked for the relay or the tug of war
teams, and it is absolutely essential
that support be given by every man
and woman in the class.
The tug of war team, with only
eight members chosen, is in need of
four more huskies to make the team
complete. Any man who is interested
in this kind cf work should report to
Lowell Roberts, by telephone, at the
Alpha Tau Omega' house before 4:00
o'clock Thursday afternoon for direc
tions. Any man with experience or
weight should rally to the support of
the class.
Final try-outs for any men Inteiest
ed in the relay are to take puce
Thursday afternoon at 5:00. A man
who has ability along this line lacks
class and university spirit if ne laes
not report to the Armory at 5:0
(Continued on Page Two.)
NATION TO OBSERVE
A WEEK OF PRAYER
Sunday a Day of Intersession for
Young Men of Two
Nations
Over the entire nation the week of
November 9 to 16 inclusive fs to be
a week devoted to prayer. The call
for Intersession on behalf of the
young men and boys of the two great
sister Anglo-Saxon nations, the
United States and Canada, is Issued
with a profound sense of the supreme
need at the present time.
In the years of the war the Amerl
ran and Canadian young men, by
their patriotic response to the call of
the country and civilization, Dy meir
discipline and heroism and by their
devotion even unto death, won tne
undying gratitude of their country
men and helped to establish the liber
ties of the world. It is fitting and
proper therefore that the two na
tions pause to pay tribute to the boys
who so willingly laid down their
lives and also to Intersede for those
who still lije and have the responsi
bilities of the future on their should
ers. On the authority of the last Inter
national Convention of the Y. M. C.
A. this week was chosen for all Chris
tian people to Join together in prayer,
The churches over the land have
made & splendid response to the call
and are cooperating with the associ
ation In laying plans for the week.
Rsv. t O. Young to Speak
Reverend L. D. Young will give an
address at the public meeting for all
university students on the first day
of the week of prayer, Sunday No
vember 16. The meetlnr will be neia
in th Temple theater at three o'clock.
This meeting Is being sponsored by
the two university assocls'laB an is
supported by the Lincoln churches.
It is for the purpose or organizing
t( combat this historic Kansas cneer
that the rally Is held today. Football
games are often won by the cheering
of the standa and In this respect the
dope leuns heavily toward the Kansas
Miction. All Cornhusker students must
te present to help perfect a cheering
unit thnt will wipe the Jayhawk3 off
their feet and put renewed com age
j.nd valor in the hearts of the wen ers
of the Scarlet and the Cream. Coach
Schulte, Captain Dobson, Professors
Cocnran, Fee and Scolt will address
the meeting and they will be there
with drums roaring and bugles
screeching. Let every true Cornhusk
er attend this rally and "do his bit"
to defeat the Jayhawkers.
GLOOM HANGS OVER
SOPHOMORE CAMP
Second Year Men in Their Own
Story, Send Out Appeal for
All the Faithful to Rally
Thursday Night
More Tryouts Arranged for To
night and Unless They are
Successful Freshman
Will Win
After I wo unsuccessful attempts to
hold sophomore Olympic tryouts,
when only a handful of loyal second
year fighters appeared on the scene
gloom has pervaded the ranks of the
sophomores. Through no lack of initi
ative or work on the part of the So
phomore Olympics Coram' e has this
condition come to pass. It is merely
the fact that so far second-year men
have not shown enough spirit and
interest to care whether or not they
get "whipped" Saturday morning
This is a deplorable status, and
every member of the sophomore class
should feel that it is his or her own
duty to school and class organization
lo take an Interest, if not an active
part, In the games between the under
classes. Before, It has always been
the case that many sophomore 'dark
(Continued on Page Three)
DR. FRED M. FLING
TO ADDRESS FORUM
Dr. Fred Morrow Fling, who has re
cently returned from the peace con
ference at Paris, will address the "Y"
I orum on Thursday afternoon at five
o'clock In Faculty hall, Temple. This
is to be the first meeting of this kind,
where all men students will have an
opportunity to ask questions and to
take part in the discussion following
the address. The "Y" Forum Is under
the auspices of the University Y. M.
C. A. and aims to make it a popuutr
Meeting for all university men.
The recent meetings, at which J.
Slitt Wilson spoke is the foundation
for this new form of meetings at the
university. It Is a democratic move
ment and the leaders of the move
ment plan to have speakers each week
that will compel the interest of every
wide-awake man on the campus.
NEBRASKA ENGINEERS MEET
The Nebraska student chapter of
the American association of Engineers
met last evening in the Mechanical
Engineering building. The meeting
was addressed by two interesting
speakers. Mr. Byerley, of the Lin
coln Gas and ' Electric company, and
Mr. O. J. Fee, a Nebraska graduate.
both gave enlightening and helpful
addresses on the subject of business
relations for engineers.
After this program, the association
met In regular business session. It
was decided to aend Mr. Salter to
Columbia, Missouri, December 5, to
attend a conference of engineers
from all the colleges and universities
in the Missouri valley. The Missouri
engineers have issued invitations to
an the engineering students in valley
schools to attend this important cou
ventfon. Plans will be discussed for
nationalizing the St." Patrick's day
affair which is observed by students
in engineering courses at Missouri
and Ames.
HELLO DAYS FRI
DAY AND SATURDAY
Ever) body knows everybody
else during Homecoming Friday
and Saturday. No matter who
you meet, give the greeting,
Hello!"
Watch Frlday paper for par-titulars.
AMERICAN LEGION
HOLDS CONVENTION
Takes Action to Deport Berger
and Concludes Other Im
portant Business
Minneapolis, Minn. In the open
ing sessions of their national conven
tion, the American legion demanded
the deportation of Victor Berger the
socialist, and the unseating of Rep
resentative Volght of Wisconsin.
Volght cast the only vote In favor
of Berger when the question of un
seating Berger was before the house
house of representatives. Cleve
chosen for the 1920 convention and
Indianapolis for permanent headquar
ters of the legion.
An amendment to admit men who
had served in the American or allied
armies and afterwards become Ameri
can citizens was defeated. The leg
ion gave hearty endorsement of uni
versal military training, with a small
standing army and no compulsory mil
itary service. Certificates from the
French government for the families of
American soldiers killed in Fiance
were presented to the convention with
the request that they be dellverod to
the families. The legion voted 1c do
this as far as possible. The present
legion button was approved. Head
quarters flags with the legion emblem
inscribed on a field of red, white and
blue were selected. The legion oted
to establish an executive committee
with a representative from each s.nte.
METHODIST WOMEN
WILL ORGANIZE
Methodist university girls will meet
either at 4:30 or 7:30 Friday evening.
Novemmber 14, in the Faculty hall of
the Temple for the purpose of oigan
izing a Nebraska chapter of Kappa
Phi. The purpose of this organ izn..a
is to form a closer association among
Methodist women in state Bchools; to
make the work of the church more
t fleet Ive; to maintain a more service
able organization to care for incom
ing freshmen each year, and to pro
vide, in a college woman's way, relig
ious training and a wholesome social
life.
There are chapters of Kappa Phi at
Kansas University, the State Univer
sity of Iowa and the Iowa State Col
lege at Ames. Other chapters are in
the process of organization. Mrs.
Townsend, former sponsor of the Beta
chapter of Iowa, will meet with tne
rirls on Friday to formulate plans for
the installation of a chapter for Ne
braska. All Method 1st girls are urged
lo attend one of the meetings and help
to make good the motto, "Every Uni
versity Woman of Today a Leader m
the Church of Tomorrow."
FEE TO ADDRESS
COMMERCIAL CLUB
O. J. eFe. '03, will speak before
the members of the University Com
mercial club Thursday evening aa 7:30
in Room 107, Social Science build
ing. His message to the club mem
bers will be a feature of the regufar
meeting of the organization.
The Commercial club Is very for
tunate in'securing Mr. Fee to give the
first of a series of talks which will be
presented to club members this vear.
He is a pivrtical business man of ILn
coln, nnd ly now connected with ihe
Evans Laundry. He will also sreak
at the Husker football rally Thursday
morning in the armory.
The committee which has charge
of the Commercial club meeting is
looking forward to a large attendance
accompanied by much enthusiasm
because the Commercial club this year
is larger than at any time before.
Every man in the college of busi
ness administration Is urged to attend.
Every one present 'will receive some
valuable ideas and broad hints from
man experienced "In the business af
fairs of Lincoln.
HOME COMING
BATTLE IS WITH
ANCIENT RIVAL
Kansas is Coming On Special
Train Confident of Win
ning from Nebraska
Huskers Are in Fine Form and
Should Give the Jay
Hawkers More Trouble
Than They Expect
The 1919 Home-coming day will wit
ness a struggle to the finish between
the picked sons of Nebraska and the
defend rs of the Sunflower. A team
skilled In every department of the
game will represent the Jayhawkker
state and the wearers of the Scarlet
and the Cream must exert themselves
to the limit and exhibit the vlir. and
fire that has always been the predom
inant characteristic or CornnuFMii
elevens.
The Kansans believe, and not with
out reason, that Nebraska's eleven of
this year is not up to the standard of
bygone days and consequently are con
fident they will carry home the Husk
ers' bacon.
Schulte's men are on the job and are
preparing diligently for the Jayh&w
er Invasion. That the Jay hawkers
have profound belief in their ability to
trounce the Nebraskans, is easily per
ceived in the following dispatch to
the Nebraskan:
From Kansas
Lawrence, Kans., Nov. 12 A strong
eleven of first string Jayhawkers will
meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers next
Saturday in Lincoln, unless the unfor
seen happens and some of Coacn Mc
carty's Kansas men are injured In
practice this week. Practically all the
men are In good shape now with the
exception of Kampert, a fighting tac
kle, who was forced out of the oila
homa game with a twisted knee, ana
h strong team, with an eye on the
Missouri Valley title, will be sent
against the Northerners.
Practically all the work this week
In preparation for the Nebraska game
will be done in strengthening the of
fensive. The stonewall defense Kan
sas has developed will be considered
f.,ood enough for the team that wrn so
against the Cornhuskers. Two second
string tackles. Church and Mcrxen,
were In the game Saturday and still
the defense did not weaken. Coach
McCarty has not announced whether
or not any new plays will be uaea.
None were developed for Oklaho.nn,
but It Is possible a few new ones will
be tried against Nebraska.
Ruble Strong on Defense
A strong feature of the Kansas e
(Continued on Page Three)
LINCOLN HlfiH AND
BEATRICE MAY FIGHT
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
This week will mark the turning
point in the race for the high school
championship of Nebraska. Lincoln
high is conceded to be the strong
est contender, but Beatrice is still
In the running and Omaha Central
will have a chance if she succeed In
defeating the Red and Black Friday.
Beatrice won from the Omaha Cen
,.0i ...roixiiinn last Friday by a sin
gle field goal, thee score being 3 0.
nmiihR had been touted as a proDHDie
title winner and her defeat at tno
hands of the Beatrice team came a
Omaha
a surprise to tne uuiin.
orfvonoo iiifl libl that a number of
her regulars were missing from the
lineup, but those who witnesseu
game agree that the Beatrice ie
was a very formidable proposition.
Bloodgood, Beatricee backkfield star,
is reputed to be one of the fastest
gridiron artists who has appeared on
. .... a v i naoann All
nnv Nebraska nem una
claims of Cambridge high school 10
the title were abandoned when the
western school suffered a decisive de
feat at the hands of York.
If Omaha can defeat the u.
team Friday, she may be still classed
as a contender for state honors, l ow
ever, all odds favor a Red and Black
victory ove- the metropolis lads.
Be.trlce dI.vs the State Farm eleven
nd hnnM n pkkv came. The
real class for th championship will
no itmiM . k. ReAtrice ou
ri cs. v -
Turlpr'Titi,-t,n tho dee county
phenoms encounter Lincoln High.
