The
D
aily Neb
KAN
AS
V
VOUXX. NO. 57.
FOOTBALL FEAST
FRIDAY EVER
Traditional Cornhusker Banquet Slated
for Red Room of City
Y. M. C. A.
Tickets Are One Dollar
A, a. Van Orsdel, Omaha Attorney,
it Toastmaster Athletic
Heads to Speak.
The men's Cornhusker Banquet
which was postponed from Friday
evening, Decemer 3, has been definite
ly set for the evening or Friday. Vd
cember 10, In the red room of the
ftty T. M. C. A. It was decided to
hold the banquet In the Lincoln hotel
if the feast had not 'been postponed,
but the rooms In that building were
not available for use this Friday.
New tickets, which will sell for
one dollar each, -will be put on sale
today. It is urged that all organiza
tions which wish to sell paste-boards
cet them at the Student Activities
office at once because they will be on
sale only a limited time. Individual
tickets may also be procured at the
student Activities office today and
until the supply on hand is exhausted,
(inly three hundred tickets have been
validated for the affair, , including
those already printed for the previous
date. This means that a bar hundred
and fifty additional tickets v will be
printed.
Can Use Other Tickets,
All those persons who have already
pnyhased tickets fqr $1.75 will be
ble to use them Friday night.
Seventy-five cents will be refunded to
ihem at the door on these tickets.
' -if von do not buy your ticket
today for the big feast you will net
be able to get one, for they are go.ng
last." said a member of the Innocents
Society Monday night "Because the
CornhuBker Banquet is an established
tradition at Nebraska -very student
who can, should attend." . "
Van Orsdel Toastmaster.
A specall program including music,
cabaret acts and speeches, has been
ordered. Ralph A. Van Orsdel. '06,
of Omaha, has been asked to act as
toastmaster. Toasts will be cai'ed for
from the athletic heads at the tnl
versity, including Director Luehrln.
Coaches Schulte and Schlssler, Cap
tain Day and Captain-elect Swansoi
"The banquet should be truly a
ftaRt to commemorate the work of
Cornhusker grid heroes on the battle
field" said a professor yesterday
"No rowdyism will be tolerated this
year. It defeats the purpose of the
event, and tears down the scaffolding
upon which the tradition is built"..
Fraternity houses are asked to dis
pense with dinner at the various
chapter houses Friday evening.
Six Schools Enter
Debating League
The Nebraska HiKh School Debat
ing League, which admitted six more
schools last week, has a total mem
bershlp of eighty-three In its eleven
districts, four of which have been
permitted by the executive committee
to pass the constitutional limit of
eight The question to be debated
this vear la on the restriction of
Immigration.
The largest district, the east-central,
has ten members. Its director Is
rnncipai mas. w . rayior m iue
Teachers' College High School.
The schools admitted last week
re:
Cambridge Supt John V. McCom
mons, Principal Mabel Correll.
Cbadron upt T. R. Crawford,
Principal Nellie Morrlssey.
Edgar C. S. Gilbert, Principal L
B. Glfford.
Humboldt Russell H. Yankie. Prin
cipal Vera M. Wiest
Pawnee City C. R, BIgelow. Prin
cipal Tlllie M. Wright ,
Ponca Conrad Jacobson. Principal
Lavlnta Thompson.
The complete first-series program
(Pairing, sides, places and dates)
M be determined by December 11
a month or more earlier than usual
announces the president Prof. M. M.
Eg. in bulletin to the district dire
tors and to the members.
The pairing for the first-series co
lsts is being done on the basis of
convenience and of relative size
Hresomed strength. Dtnxrtor J. K.
Armstrong, Wayne (northeastern dis
trict) and Director C. S. Hirick,
Kason City (west-central district)
&ve completed the pairing for both
toe first-series and the second-honor
series, which la for those who low
l the trat series.
I MB Www . ' - m
Briggs Will Address
Engineering Group
Mr. F. A. Briggs, superintendent of
the "Cushman Motor Works will ad
dress the members of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers at
the meeting Wednesday night at 7:30.
He will talk on the subject of "Pro
duction." H. N. Smith, senior me
chanical engineer, will discuss the
grain shocker, now being manufac
tured by the .Ward Motor company.
The meeting will be held in room
204, of the Mechanical Kngineering
building.
PARTY '
SLATED FOR FRIDAY
Annual Girls' Frolic In Armory
Gymnasjum Many Stunts
Prepared.
Preparations for the annual girls
Cornhusker party, to be held this
Friday evening, are well under way,
according to Miss Mary Brownell,
president of the W. S. G. A., which
has charge-of the plans. The party,
which was to have been held last
Friday night, was postponed a week
in order that it could be held the
same night as the boys' Cornhusker
banquet which was necessarily post
poned on account of the absence of
Director Luehring and Coach Schissler
from the, city. Friday is to be a
closed night for parties not scheduled
before the postponement was made.
The party will be held in the
Armory as in former years, but in
stead of being in the chapel, the gym
nasium will be the scene of the girls'
affair.
To Be Costume Affair.
The party is a costume affair, and
much enthusiasm is being shown
among the girls In the preparations of
their costumes and many clever ideas
have been developed. Many new fea
tisres for entertainment and decora
tions are being planned, in the hopes
of making this year's affair surpass
those Ot former years.
The program will be made up of
stunts, to be given by ten girls'
organizations. The number was
limited to. ten, so that the program
would not take up the entire evening.
Only the first ten applicants were
tlven places on the program, though
several organizations applied after the
riru had been filled. The names of
the taunts to be given have been
.n-ntinrui and if the acts can be
judged by the names, a clever enter
talnment is promised. The organlza
Hnna and the stunt's they will give
are as follows:
Organizations and Stunts.
Delta Gamma, "The Sniggles
Family"; Alpha Chi Omega, "O What
v,i mv rn It" in five acts; Fl
Beta Phi. "Sidelights"; Chi Omega
"Hamlet a la Burlesque"; Kappa
I.---.-... nommn "Rack from the
naffn ... -- i
Front"; Delta Zeta, "Gypsy Kevel
AlDha Phi. "Tickling the Ivories
AlDha Omlcron PI. "Rosalind"; Kappa
AlDha Theta. "The Bill Board"; and
the 1232 R Freshman girls' dormitory.
"The Bloody Key." j
(Continued on Page Four)
ORCHESTRA TO HAVE
- SOCIAL GATHERINGS
Plan
Half Hour of Fun and
- Before Each Monthly
Rehearsal.
Eats
The members of the University
orchestra will have a social half hour
before rehearsal the first Tuesday of
each month, according to a decision
made 'at the last rehearsal.
This plan is an outgrowth of a
wiener roast in November which al
most every member of the orchestra
attended. This month's social time
will be a supper in the Art Gallery
at 6 o'clock this evening.
Has Grown Rapidly.
. The orchestra was organized two
years ago and Is growing rapidly. It
now numbers twenty-six pieces. It
will continue to furnish a. fourteen
pleo orchestri for all the University
plays, and later In the year will pre
sent a program at convocation. The
best orchestral classics are studied
at ilia regular reharai.
The officers are:, Prof. Wa T.
Qnl?, Cirector; Jauiee C Vr'ilbon,
president; Cecil Mathews, swretary
treasurer. Professor Quick has been
director since the organization of the
orchestra.
G0R1USKER
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1930.
NEWS OF
Four Billion for Appropriation.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. An appro
priation of five billion dollars for the
expenses of the government for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1920, was
asked of Congress today by Secretary
of the Treasury Houston, in subwak
ing the annual estimates of the
executive departments.
Harding Speaks In the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. Congress
was formally called to order at 12
noon Monday with President-elect
Harding present in the senate cham
ber. He addressed the senate as a
member of that body, setting a new
precedent in American history. He
asked co-operation of the senate and
also that they make good use of
their time instead of so much waste.
Argentina Allowed to Withdraw.
GENEVA, Dec. 7 Argentina's note
containing the demands which must
be met to keep her In the League of
Nations was read at the assembly
and she was permitted to withdraw
from the assembly.
Indications of Irish Truce.
LONDON, Dec. 7. Indications of an
ALUMNI CONTRIBUTE
TO WOLFE MEN
Expression of Gratitude Shown Late
University Teacher of Philosophy
Palladians Sponsor Drive.
As an expression of their gratitude
to the late Dr. Wolfe, head of the
Department of Philosophy of this
University, many people are contribute
ine to the Dr. Harry L. Woire
memorial fund. In 1919 the Palladian
literary society launched this move
ment to foster scholarship and set
the goal at I10.QOO to be raised by
the spring of 1921, their semi-century
anniversary. The Palladian Society,
of which Dr. Wolfe was a member,
Dledeed to give one-third of the
amount themselves and they have
already raised over one-half of their
pledge. Some of the recent subscrip
tions sent .in are mentioned here:
Fred M. Hunter, '05, a Phi Beta
Kanna and formerly a prominent foot
ball man, recently wrote to the alumni
headquarters enclosing his subscrip
tion to the Dr. Wolfe memorial fund.
He said of Dr. Wolfe, "He certainly
made a great contribution to the Uni
versity of Nebraska and to education
locally and nationally. I gratefully
acknowledge my professional and per
sonal debt to him and to his worthy
life." Mrs. Hunter (Emma Schrieber,
'06), Joined her husband in grateful
acknowledgement of her acquaintance
with and obligation to Dr. Wolfe. Mr.
Hunter this last summer was elected
to the presidency of the National
Education Association at the annual
at Salt Lake City. F. M. Hunter is
superintendent of public schools at
Oakland. California, to which place he
movedfrom the superintendency of
the schools of this city.
Schoolmasters Endorse Move.
' The Nebraska Schoolmasters Club.
Georee Martin, president, and H. E.
Bradford, secretary, by unanimous
vote, has heartily endorsed the move-
a .. 4 v. a TYf WnlfA memorial
mem iu i am? m - -
J fund and has pledged $100. Five of
the club's members, Prof. H. B. Alex
ander. ' Chancellor Avery, Prot H. W.
Caldwell. Prof. O. E. "Howard and
George L. owne. president of the Uni
versity Publishing Co.. have each
pledged $100.
Mrs. George Abel (Hazel Hempel,
'08) of f Lincoln has given $200 in
honor of her two little children, as an
acknowledgement of the gratitude
which she feels toward Dr. Wolfe.
For seven years Mrs. Abel was the
principal of high schools. . George
Abel was graduated from the Univer
sity with the class of "06.
Those In Charge.
Th treasurers to whom donations
may be sent are Palladian subscrip
tions to H. W. Caldwell and all others
to O. J. Fee.
SoDhomore Girls
To Feed Children
The Sophomore girls are planning
a basket for some poor children. This
basket while coming from the class
as a whole. Is under the auspices. ot
-T TXrtfia. Tbfi flrls hilt : T
in town are urged to look up some
old clothes and toys and the other
girl" are asked to drop enuJI change
la a box la Etlec Smith Hilt The
XI Deltas will personally see that the
gifts ere given to people who will
appreciate them.
THE DA Y
Irish truce grew stronger today.
Sinn Fein is considering peace pro
posals, but Insists upon organized
action instead of individual action.
The acting president was reported to
have sent a message direct to the
premier saying that Ireland was in
a receptive mood for Immediate peace
proposals.
Congress Called into Session.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. On the
stroke of noon yesterday, the final
session of the sixty-sixth Congress
was called into session. Beyond thr
passage of thirteen appropriation bills
necessary to finance the different
branches of the government for the
next fiscal year, comparatively little
is expected to be done.
v Mexican Strike Ordered.
VERA CRUZ, Dec. 7. A general
strike was ordered today by em
ployees of the Mexican railway.
Dock workers and stevedores at Vera
Cruz voted to strike in sympathy.
The railway strikers issued a mani
festo warning strikebreakers of dire
consequences if they attempt to take
the strikers places
SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN
TO EX-SERVHE MEN
Fifty-two Disabled Soldiers Benefited
by Y. M. C. A. Fund More Will
Be Helped in January.
Fifty-two scholarships, totaling $4,-
335 have been granted during the
past year to University of Nebraska
men who served in the World War.
The scholarships are granted upon
application, by the Y. M. C. A., from
a national fund which is taken from
the money subscribed in thf United
War Work campaign.
The scholarships are ;?iven upon a
basis of need and also upon creditable
school work'. The applicant must
have an honorable discharge fro:n the
service and must not be receiving aid
from ' the government " through the
Vocational Bureau. The applications
of the University men are passed
upon by a local committee, which is
representative of the community and
has at leastnme ex-service man. uon
Hefney is the University of Nebraska
representative, and although he re
not on the local committee, applica
tions should be presented to him.
F. p. Kelly is the Lincoln secretary
and Col. E. Elliott is ttie staie
supervisor.
This Year's Money Exhausted.
The money available for the present
mlendar year has been exhausted
but the money for next year will be
available after the holidays. Twenty
five hundred dollars has so far been
appropriated for the University here
for the period from January to juiy.
There is a possibility that this may
be increased if there, is a demand for
more scholarships. The money is
armortioned by the State Educational
Service of the National War Work
Council.
In October of 1919, the National
War Work Council appropriated the
sum of $3,200,000 to be used in grant
me free scholarships to ex-service
men. The fund was alloted among
the states on a basis of population.
In each state, the fund was divided
nto two Darts, from one-sixth to one
fourth being allotted to collegiate
a1 a o nir a nA the balance to
DtUUiat DUau -
scholarships for courses below col
lege gfade. This division Is known
as the section of general scholarships.
(Continued on Page Four)
"Within the Law"
Is Next Play
The University Players wish to an
nounce "Within the Law" as their
next production instead of "Bought
and Paid For" as was formerly sched
uled. It has always been the aim of
the Players to give good clean enter
tainments and avoid problem and sex
plays. After careful consideration ot
"Bought and Paid For," they have de
cided Jt to be a play ot this nature,
and feel Justified in withdrawing It
from their program.
"Within the Law" is a wonderful,
gripping play ot life today. It is
strong In 1U dramatic intensity, true
in Its mirroring of human nature,
brisUii Vai thrilia, snspfciiae anc
surprises and made th phenomlnal
run of more than two years at the
Eltlita theater la New York City,
which proves It merits fully. The
University Players will play "Within
the Law" at the Temple theater, De
cember 16, 17 and It.
Commercial Club
To Hold Dinner
The Commercial Club is planning
to have an informal dinner for mem
bers Wednesday at 6:15 at Hotel
Grand. Dinners of this kind will be
monthly affairs if present plans are
carried out
The committee in charge of the
dinner Wednesday has made arrange
ments ot accommodate a large num
ber. Fifty cents will be charged for
the dinner. All members who wish
to attend may get tickets from the
committee. The members of the
committee are: J. Wilbur Wolf, chair
man; Hubert R. Mann and Herman
Wollmer.
CHANGES ARE MADE
ill WRESTLING RULES
Dr. R. G. Clapp Attends Western Con
ference Meeting In Chicago;
Spring Meet at Indiana.
Wrestling plans were made for the
comlnsr year and several rules of the
Western Inter-collegiate Gymnastic
and Fencing Association in Chicago
from which Dr. R.. G. Clapp, this
year's president of the association,
recently-returned..
The body in session decided that
hereafter in both Western Inter-col
legiate and dual, meets' a roped mat
will be used instead of an open one.
The new mat will be approximately
eighteen feet square. A change in
the system of scoring in wre3tling
events at Western Inter-collegiate
meets was also made. The only alter
ation made was the change from al
lowing seven points for first place
by a fall to the allowing of eight
points. By the new njethod of scor
ing points will be divided as follows:
First place by a fall points
First place by referee's
decision 6 points
Second place 4 points
Third place by fall 2 points
Third place by decision 1 point
Other minor changes of little im
portance were voted upon.
Spring Meet at Indiana.'
The Western Inter-collegiate meet
to he held at the University of In
diana, Bloomington, Ind., was defin
itely set for March 11 and 12 at this
Chicago meeting. Nebraska will com
pete in this meet and also in a dual
meet with Ames scheduled for Feb
ruary 4, 1921, and in a dual contest
with Oklahoma A. and M. at a date
to be set. The latter meet will take
place In Lincoln.
The following colleges, i ncluding
most of the membbers of the Big Ten
Conference, were represented at the
meetine: Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa,
University of Chicago, Illinois, Neb
raska, Indiana, Purdue, Ohio State,
and Northwestern. Ames college was
the only member of the association
nnt renresented.
Nebraska wrestlers have Already
ataited working for the meets which
will be held this season.. A meeting
nf all men Interested In wrestling as
a sport was held In the Armory Thurs-
(Contlnued on Page Four)
OENTAL STUDENTS FORM
NEW ORGANIZATION
Purpose is to Promote Interests of
College Leo B. Shreve Is
President.
The students of the Denial College
of the University of Nebraska, at a
recent meeting perfected an organlza
Hon to promote the Interests of the
rolleee. This is the first time that
th students of the Dental College
have met as an organization. About
two hundred students were present
md treat enthusiasm was shown
Monthlv meetings will be held at
which programs will be given and
hiiRineas transacted. The following
officers were elected.
President, Leo B. Shreve.
Vlpe-President. Gerald Rich.
Secretary-Treasurer. O. F. McAdams.
Correspondent, A. R- Tansue.
Executive Committee, V rmanLynn,
Xi Psl Phi; John Pucilek. Delta Sigma
Delta; Dean Clyde C. Davis, faculty;
Arthur Zlerott, non fraternity repre
sentative. To Hold Dental Week.
Plans were dlBcussed for the estab
lUhmeiit of a 'Denial Week. which
will eor.espond to the Engineers
Week, Wd also for the organization
oi athtWIe teams. It was also de
cided to csk for convocation hour to
enable dental students to attend the
general convocations held at the Utl-vemi'x
PRICE FIVH OHNT8.
SHAKE-UPS III
Captain "Skipper" Bailey Is Out of
Practice for at Least a Week
With Injured Eye.
Cotner Likely Foe
Bekins, Regular Center, Has Left
School Until After Holidays
Other Players Are Out.
Coach Schlssler's phenomenal baa-
ket-tossers, who have proceeded thus
far in the season without a setback,
received several severe Jolts yester
day. Captain "Skiprer" Bailey is out
on account of an infection in his eye.
He will probably be unable to practice
the entire week. Bekins, the Husker
center, has left school and will not
return until after the Christmas holi
days. To complete the list, two other
of Coach Schlssler's dependable bas
ket tossers have been forced to leave
the squad. It will require a great deal
of practice to whip the depleted ranks
of the Huskers into fighting formation
for their battle with Illinois. Coach
Schissler drilled his proteges last
evening In signal practice and basket
shooting. There will be a secret
scrimmage this afternoon
To Play Cotner.
Arrangements are being made for
one or two practice games with
Cotner College before the Husker's
eastern trip. It is essential that the
squad be given one or two chances to
work toeether before their initial
engagement with the IIlinL No ad
mission will be charged to these
games.
Kansas Aggies Here.
During his trip into Kansas, Direc
tor Luehring scheduled two games
with the Kansas Aggies on the Husker
floor, the 25th and 26th of February.
This completes the list of games that
the Huskers will play In the Missouri
Valley Conference this year.
Expect Championship Team.
The Husker quintet has all the
chance In the world to annex the
Missouri Valley championship during
the coming season. Neraska-is now
fully reinstated In the Conference and
Coach Schlssler's five Is scheduled to
clash with enough Valley teams -to put
Nebraska in the running for the
honors. The Scarlet and Cream has
not held a Valley basketball champion
ship for a number of years and
Husker followers are anxious to see
the Valley banner wave on the Corn
husker campus.
Just how the Huskers line up with
Big Ten basketball will also be readily
seen this season. Games are elated
with some of the strongest lives in
the Western Conference which will
afford an excellent comparison of the
brand of ball played in the two con
ferences. Former Huskers Are
Stars in Oklahoma
Former Nebraska athletes were In
the limelight during the recent grid
iron campaign in Oklahoma. Henry
Kendall College at Tulsa was the top
liner in the state conference race.
The Henry Kendall team was coached
by a former University of Nebraska
halfback. Francis Schmidt, who wore
Cornhuskei moleskins during the
coaching regime of "Kins" Cole, has
been head coach at Henry Kendall
during its three all-victorious years.
Other ex-Nebraskans. associated
with Schmidt at the Tulsa school,
were Harold McMahon, ex-Cornhusker
halfback and end, and Harry Brian,
former football and basketball captain
at Lincoln High School, and eon of
Lawson G. Brian, ex -state treasurer ot
Nebraska and resident of Lincoln.
McMahon was regular quarterback
at Kendall during the early stages or
the 1920 season. In the game be
tween Kendall and Oklahoma A. & M.
College, McMahon reeled off three
touchdowns when running around
end from punt formauon.
however, was a regular halfback In
every Kendall game of the season.
In selecting the all-state - team, the
newspaper writers of Oklahoma
awarded Brian a place on the first
all-star team.
ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS
Pre:it of emPM
organizations are asked to meet
for an Important meeting li
Ellen Er.:u Hll at 7 o'clock
CMS v.rtr.
GASKET
SQUAD
i
X,
