jThe Daily Nebraskan
Cornhusker
Banquet Tonight
Cornhusker
Banquet Tonight
LINCOLN, NKI5RASKA. FRIDAY, DHrLMULU l.", 1!"J.
HDAY
CAKE
FDR NEBRASKA'S
"GRANOJ-D IN"
Send Huge Cake in Shape of
5 Stadium to Jack Best in
Sanitarium
THE GRADs"rEMEMBER HIM
Preston Shares Festivities With
Aged Trai,ner-Send Many
Flowers
A twenty-pound cake, baked in the
Sl,ape of a stadium, frosted in white
,m, decorated with rod candles, was
foaiur- of Jack Best's birthday
party nt M"'""' Pai'--ri'm "8
tori,;',v. Jack Hest. "Nebraska's Dad"
ho has just reached his seventy
pvemli birthday, is suffering from
a complication of diseases, and lias
b,cn in the Sanitarium for the last
few days. His principal four when
ho was taken to the hospital was that
h,. would not !o able to see "his
boy?" at his birthday.
".Tmnho" Stoihm all-year coach at
Nebraska for two years beginning in
1SH. sent a telegram of congratula
tions to the veteran trainer and the
Nebraska boys in their successful
season.
Glen Preston, plucky little, quarter
hack, who suffered a brboken leg at
the beginning of the year, was there
to share in the festivities for "Jack."
Monte Miuin, who is In Kansas
Ciiy now. remembered the occasion
and telegraphed his best wishes to
the old man.
The room was filled with flowers,
sent by the friends and former foot
ball tnrs of Nebraska. And Jack
Best. "Nebraska's Dad." has cele
brated another year on his long and
useful career.
This year's All-Missouri Valley
champions were the principal guesM
at the c elebration. And it is doubt
ful whether the boys or the trainer
enjoyed themselves the more.
OF LEES
IS
Dr. J. T. Lees Plans to Take up
Duties at Beginning of Next
Semester
Dr. J. T. Lees, chairman of the De
partment of Ancient languages, who
has been sick at his home for the
past month, is much better than be
was about ten days ago. He will
net return to take up his duties this
s-nirster, but plans to come back
shortly after the opening of the sec
ond semester.
A graduate student has bet-n chosen
to take the work of Dr. Lees during
his absence. Dr. Lees will resume his
committee work and his place on the
publication boajd as goon as he is
able to be in bis office. Prof. M. M.
I'epg has been appointed temporary
chairman of the Student Publications
Heard during the absence of Dr. Lees.
The staff of the Daily Nebrsakan. at
a meeting held last evening at the
Temple, sent a box of flowers to Dr.
Iy-es as a Christmas greeting and ap
preciation of his work on the Pub
lications Board this semester. The
bo;- was expressed that Dr. Lees
night continue to regain his strength
so rapidly that he could resume his
work within a Khort time.
How much does Penn State spirit
and a love of ideals mean to you
Would you, by the wildest estimate,
fay Si-o.ooo a year? And yet that Is
the (mm and substance of what Hugo
iVzdi-k turned down Wednesday after
noon when he telegraphed pis regrets
to President Baker of the Philadel
phia National Baseball clubb. and told
him that h preferred to remaiu the
Athletic Director of Penn State.
1 he golden dreams of a pennant
winning team for the Phillies were
knocked sky-high by 'Ber's' announce
ment, and, while the news was not
entirely unexpected by the student
body, Jt came as a longed-for confirm
ition of their hopes. On the other
hand, though, the announcement was
a complete surprise to the baseball
world, and a number of the big-city
newspapers had already begun to pro
phesy what the thoughful little
l-ion's coach would do in the profes
sional baseball world..
. Penn State
Collegian.
I ENGINEERS DANCE.
Tomorrow night will be the
first and only official Engineers
dance of this semester. The best
of music has been engaged and
the place is K. C. halt.
Five Letters for
Cross Country Men
Cross-country letters were
awarded to the following men at
the last meeting of the Athletic
Board:
Captain Clare F. Bowman, '23.
Captain-elect A. L Hyde, 74.
. Maurice F. Gardner, '24.
Evan A. Hartman, '23.
John G. Haskell, '24.
No announcement has yet been
made of the schedule for the Ne
braska harriers for next year.
E
AGRICULTURE WEEK
All Ag. Societies of the State Will
Meet on 'Air. College
Campus
Organized Agriculture Week, the
annual gathering of all agricultural
societies of Nebraska, will be bei.l
i
during the first week in January atj
the Agricultural College campus.;
Lew T. Skinner, who is in charge of
the meetings, announces that this
year's gathering wil be larger than
ever.
Special arrangements are being
made to entertain the visitors this
year. All Alpha Zeta members will
gather for their twenty-fifth anniver
sary celebration on Tuesday evening
January 2. On Wednesday evening,
all of the guests will he entertained
by the College of Agriculture in the
Agricultural Engineering building.
This wil be followed by meetings of i
each group. .
The mornings and afternoons wilr
be devoted to lectures and discus
sions by each Agricultural Society.
Many noted speakers from other
f tales as well as much local talent
will be on the program.
SKATING RINK PLANS
DISCARDE01S YEAR
Plan to. Flood Tennis Courts Is
Rejected for This Sea
son The skating rink scheme has gone
up iii smoke such was the announce
ment from the Athletic department
last evening.
It was found that the rink could
not be taken care of without expense
which the Athletic department is not
able to handle this winter. After
consultation with the city engineer,
it was decided that at least one
month in the spring would be needed
to get the tennis courts back into
shape for playing.
Dikes would have to be built around
the courts to hold the water wlioi
the flooding was done as the courts
are higher than the surrounding
ground. The cost of this building
would be too heavy a drain, on the
funds of the Athletic department at
this time.
A suggestion was made that the i
Athletic Field be flooded as in the
case of former years. This will be
impossible this season on account of
the fact that work on the new sta
dium will be started soon after the
first of the year.
Organization Must
Settle Bills Before
Christmas Vacation
All outstanding bills of student or
ganizations should be straightenen
up before the Christmas vacation. Of
ficers of the organizations are asked
to call at the Student Activities of
fice so that the office can outline
to them financial standings of their
organizations. The Student Activi
ties office hopes to correct all dis
crepancies In the accounts of the or
ganizations before Christmas.
"Evedience of the Relativity Theory
as Afforded by Special Lines" was
the subject of a third lecture given
by Prof. A. Sommerfield of the Uni
versity of Munich, yesterday after
noon in the west lecture room, of
the Physical laboratory.
Contfnulng his previous discus
sion of atomic structure and the
periodic scale. Professor Sommer
field. by a series of diagrams and
illustrations, pointed out the degree
to which spectral lines affected the
relativity theory as true evidence ot
a not unpractical hypothesis.
PrrfesBor Sommerfield. an ac
knowledged authority in the field of
atomic structure, will conclude a e
ries of four lectures this morning at
11 o'clock In the west lecture room
of the Phys'cal laboratory. The topic
of this talk will be "Quantization In
Space and the Theory of Magneton.
The Michigan Daily.
RUS5
STUDENTS
STARVING
SAYS
MSS
Question of Death Not of Life
Facing Students in Russia
Today
RUSSIAN DINNER TODAY
Members cf Committee Will Meet
in Temple at Noon for Rus
sian Dinner
"It is now a question of death, not
of life, that faces the students of
Russia today" was the keynote of
Miss llruscla Dedensky's message to
a group composed of two represents
;'s from each campus organization,
which met Thursday evening to dis
cuss plans for Russian Student Re
lief. Miss Dedensky emphasized the
fact that the Student Friendship rund
was nil international bond, something
to make every American student
think in terms of other countries and
other problems rather than his own,
that this was indeed a wonderful ago
in spite of the sufferings, sticrifices
and hardships so many countries are
enduring, that American students
aware of their responsibilities will re
spond in a whole-hearted American
fashion, thereby laying the foundation
for sound and wholesome political
and domestic relations between the
two countries.
A gift which is prompted by true
f'Undship and love will accomplish
wenders in bolstering up the morale
of the students who are now at the
end of the rope, but who have tied a
knot in it and are hanging on with
a grim determination.
Only general plans have been made
for Nebraska's part in the work. Con
ditions here on the campus prevent
a thorough financial campaign of any
kind, 'out nevertheless everybody can
help by doing their own small share
General committees will be formed
with Gertrude Tomson as chairman
for the women and Crawford Follmer
as chairman for the men. and these
two committees wil' put the most
feasible pl&n before the etndent body
for this action.
The members of this general com-t-e
will meet today at noon at the
Temple for a Russian dinner, which
means soup and nothing more, and to
work out the details of the whole
plan of the Student Friendship fund.
WILL HOLD TRYOUTS
FOR DE 1LAY SHOW
Trycuts for Musical Comedy to be
Held at Scottish Rite Temple
Monday
Try-outs for lead and chorus parts
fn a thirty-five minute musical com
edy which will conclude the DoMolaj.
Variety show, scheduled for January
2!, wil be held Monday evening at
S:S0 .in the Scottish Rite Temple.
The committee In charge wishes both
men and girls to tryout.
"Sweetheart Rose" is the name of
the musical comedy. It was writ
ten by Hart Jenks. well-known In
University dramatic circles. The mu
sical comedy will conclude a program
of vaudeville acts.
Any individual or individuals hav
ing vaudeville acts which they would
like to give In the Variety Show
should also come to the Scottish
Rite Temple Monday night, and try
out.
Every year a Variety Show mad?
made up of vaudeville acts and one
lonecr musical feature Is staged by
DeMolay. Masonfc organization foi
young men under twenty-one years.
The Variety Show this year will be
presented January 29 at the Orpheum
theatre. The DeMolay Variety Show
is usually one of the biggest amateur
productions of the year.
Last year a large number of Uni
versity students took part im the
Variety Show. The feature of last
year's show was a musical revue
written and directed by Wilbur
Chenoweth.
Woods Speaks to
Phi Delta Kappa
George D. Woods, formerly presi
dent of the Lincoln Board of Educa
tion, spoke on "Finance of Education"
to twenty members. of rhi Delta Kap
pa, honorary education frternitya. at
a dinner given by that organization
at the Crand hotel Thursday evening
at 6:30.
Phi Delta Kappa, a national asso
ciation, was organixed at this Univer
sity several years ago. Elections of
new members are held In the spring.
Next Cornhusker to
Beauty Section Declare Editors
No beauty section will appear in
the 1923 Cornhusker, according to
the decision reached by tbo editors
of the big Nebraska year-book last
night. Opposition by campus organ
izations to tho idea of the section
was given as the reason for the
elm nge.
An entirely new and distinctive
section to take the place of the sec
tion devoted to pictures of Nebras'
ka's prettiest co-eds is being prepared
and complete plans will bo announced
In the next issue of the Nebraskan.
That the new section will be truly
representative of nil Nebraska Btu
dems and will add greatly to the at
tractiveness of the book is tho prom
ise of the editors.
Pan Hellenic and Valkyrie were the
two campus organizations which pub
licly ivndcmncd the idea of the
beauty section and disapproval was
expressed by several others. Objec
tion to the plan was expressed in
the following resolution:
"This society (Valkyrie) knows of
no woman among last year's contest
ants in the beauty section who really
liked the situation in which she was
placed. We aren't Follies gjrls or
actresses, and we do not expect to
become moving-picture stars, said one
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Plan to Decorate Huge Pine on
Campus With Lights for
Annual Program
Santa Claus, free candy, and every
thing that goes with the spirit of
Christmas, are on the program for the
University Community Christmas
party to be held on the campus
Thursday evening, December 21. The
nartv will be held under the aus
pices of the All-University Party
committee and it will be an abso
lutely free affair.
The large pine north of U-hall,
which looms out high and graceous
ly before the oldest building on the
campus, will serve as Christmas tree.
Electro lights will be strung over the
entire tree and decorations appropri
ate to the usual Santa spirit will bs
placed upon It.
Good Program Planned.
A snappy program of music by the
University quartet, and the Glee
Clubs, and possibly the University
Chorus, is being planned in conjunc
tion with the tree. A short program
of community singing may also be
included as a part of the evening's
entertainment.
A real honest-to-goodness Sania
Claus will be present, and he wiil
have upon his back a large bag filled
with elockiiigs-full of candy, the reai
kind of candy we used to get whea
we were young, aud attended Sunday
school regularly the entire year.
Christmas programs for the entire
University community have been nul
lined for the last few- years. The
All-University Tarty committee has
asumed the responsibility of putting
on a Christmas program this year
i with the hope that such a program
' wiil become an annual part of the
University life.
Eastern schools all have annuai
Christmas programs on the campus
The Yuletide entertainment is re
garded as one of the biggest part of
the yearly campus life there, and it
i.s felt that such a program at Ne
braska would fill a need long felt for
a general University celebration ot
Christmas.
Fraternities and sororities have
been urged to hold their Christmas
parties ou other nights than Thurs
day. Many of them have already re
sponded, fixing the night for their
celebration on either Wednesday or
Monday nights. School officials ask
that all organizations do likewise and
so asEue success for the community
program.
Hold Kid Party for
Methodist Students
Christmas spirit will prevail at the
"Kid Party'1 to be hold Saturday.
December 16 at 8 o'clock In the
wicker room of the Temple. This
affair is arranged by the Kappa Phi
t,nd Wesley Cuild organizations. A
wood fire will be built In the fire
place and a Christmas tree and other
typical Christmas decorations will
add atmosphere to the occasion.
Santa Claus himself Is expected to
furnish a goodly part of the enter
tainment.
A program has been arranged and
games will be played. Everyone Is l
come costumed as a child, and to
bring a present from the ten-cent
store. The admission price Is tea
pennies for each "kid." ' 1
be Without
of them, 'and it gives us no par
ticular pleasure to have the general
public and tho newspapers discuss
the details of our features or our com
plexions or modes of hairdressing,
or whether or not we are blondes or
brunettes, or whether we aren't real
ly homely, and got into the contest
only through political friends." Many
people of good tasto and Judgment,
both in tho city and on tho campus,
are against such contests, with theii
attendant attempts to foster intcr
frnternity rivalry."
Such disapproval on the part of the
students was considered sufficient
reason to change the plan adopted
last year and replace it with a new
section which will more adequately
meet the requirements of a represent
ation of true Nebraska ideals.
Applications for positions ou the
sitaff were received in the Corn
husker oflce until 5 o'clock last night
and the complete staff is now beitift
selected and checked at the office
im nveeiit ive dean. Plans for
the organization of the eleven tie
pnrtments of the book are going rap
i.llv forward under the direction of
the department editors. The gen
oral plan of the 1023 book will be
i!mo-t coi .plete before the holidays.
Continue Y. W.
Bazaar Today
The Y. W. C. A. bazaar wil con
tinue until 6 o'clock this evening.
Booths are arranged in the court ot
Ellen Smith hall. Belated Christmas
shoppers are especially invited to call
today.
Novelties of all types may be ob
tained. Rag dolls, gilded shoe trees,
candlesticks, ribbon powder-puffs and
fancy aprons are a few ot them. Every
variety of handkerchiefs is on dis
play, many ot them decorated with
clever, original designs. Prices are
moderate, and very few articles are
marked more than a dollar.
One booth offers home-made candy
tor sale, and a weird fortune-teller
is another feature.
ANNUAL CONTEST
CLOSES MONDAY
Many Names Are Suggested for
1923 Cornhusker in Prize
Contest
Many suggestions for the title oi
the Cornhusker were placed in
the boxes in U -hall and in the Social
Sciences buildings yesterday. The
students are showing an unusual iu
terest in the contest, and it is ex
pected that a striking slogan will be
developed. The prize to be presented
to the namer of the annual is a cer
tificate entitling the holder to one
copy of the book, when it is pub
lished in the spring. The students
nr.. not limited in the number ot
suggestions and all titles will receive
equal consideration by the judges.
Monday night the contest closes.
The winning suggestion and its au
thor will be announced in the Tues
day issue of the Daily Nebraska a.
The names whic h will have the most
chance of winning the contest will be.
ho erlitors state, those which are
short, snappy, and catchy which
will fit the big annual and which
will serve to attract attention to the
book.
If tho students desire, they may
hand in their suggestions at the
Cornhusker office In the basement of
the Administration building before
the end of the week.
English Woman Will
Make Speech Sunday
Miss Lucia Coulson of London.
England, will give an address Sunday
afternoon at the First Church of
Christ Scientist, on a subject of her
own selection. She is but one of the
splendid lecturers brought here each
year by the University Christian Sci
ence Society. T'.;e president of the
society for this year is Graydon
Nichols, and the treasurer is J. Wil
bur Wolfe.
Agronomy Club To
Meet On Tuesday
AH students interested in field cTops
and soils are Invited to an Agronomy
club meeting to be held Tuesday
evening at 7:30 in Room 304 of the
Dairy Industry building on the Agii:
cultural College campus.
Short talks will be given on Agron
omic subjects by E. B. Engle. K. 3.
Cottle, and O. H. Stringfield. The
talks will be based on experimental
work in which these men hare assisted.
1!
L
CQRNHUKER
PART! TO BE BIG AFFAIRS
i
GIRLS TO STAGE
ANNUAL PARTY IN
ARMORY TONIGHT
Eleven Sororities Will Present
Short Skits at Annual Girls'
Cornhusker Tarty
WILL EE COSTUME AFFAIR
Seven or Eicht Hundred Girls
Expected to Attend Tradi
tional Get-together
The annual girls' Cornhusker party
will be staged tonight at the Armory'
The program of stunts will begin
promptly nt 7:30. The west doors
will bo opened at 7, and the admis
sion fee of thirty cents will bs taken
at the entrance. The party is under
the auspices of W. S. G. A.
Eleven original stunts will be pre
sented by sorority groups. They are
as follows:
1 Cornhusl;er Game in 1936 Alpha
Omicron Pi.
2 Faculty Hop Alpha Delta PI.
3 The Tragedy of the Lighthouse
Keeper Kappa Alpha Theta.
4 On and Off a Pirate Vessel
Alpha Chi Omega.
5 Cornhusker Wedding Kappa
Delta.
6 Sweet Cookie Chorus Pi Beta
Phi.
7Young Lochinvar Delta Gamma
S In a Pullman Car Delta Delta
Delta.
9 The Campus Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
10 A College Highway Phi Mu.
11 Our Co-ed Gamma Phi Beta.
The tradition has been established
of making the girls' Cornhusker party
a masquerade. The members of tha
W. S. G. A. Board will apear in like
costumes, and will form the back
ground for the bizarre figures they
expect to receive. University girls
will tonight satisfy the desire of their
little girl days to "dress up" in any
thing but their ordinary clothes.
The Mortarboards will sell Ice
cream sandwiches and the Silver
Serpents will provide candied apples
at the party. The W. S. G. A. Board
will serve refreshments during the
evening.
Dancing, games, and informal time
will occupy the rest of the evening.
Every girl on the campus is invited
to come. Between seven and eight
hundred girls are expected to be
preseat.
CLASS DEBATING
Freshman-Sophomore Fracas in
Social Science Hall; Junior
Senior in Law Building
The members of the class debase
teams, who have been working for
three weks, gathering and assorting
material on the question, "Resolved:
That the United States Government
Should Grant Adjusted Compensation
to the Veterans of the World War,'
will meet next Tuesday at 8 o'clock in
the Social Science Auditorium and In
Room 101 Law building in the first
round of the inter-lass debate tourna
ment. The freshman-sophomore de
bate will be held in the Social Science
Auditorium, and tie junior-senior de
bate in Room 1U of the Law building.
Tho members of the teams were
selected at tryouts held November 23
and have been working since then on
the bonus question. The freshmen
and the seniors will defend the af
firmative side of the question for de
bate and the Juniors and sophomores
will defend the negative. The de
bates are being staged under the
auspices of Delta Sigma Rho, honor
ary debating fraternity, and members
of Delta Sigma Rho wil act as chair
men and judges at tho debates.
Bernard Gradwohl has been coaching
the junior team, and Cecil Strlmple
the senior. . Wendell Rerge Is the
sophomore coach, and Sheldon Tefft
has been grooming the freshman
team.
The winners of the freshman-sopho
more debate and of the junior-senior
fracas will meet in the final debate
sometime after the Christmas vaca
tion. In past years it has been cus
tomary to hold the final debate on
PM Beta Kappa day, but the date has
been changed In order to end the Inter-class
tournament before the Inter
scholastic debating season starts.
(Continued on Page 8)
BANQUET
E
TO
AT HUGE FEAST
Yearly Celebration of Football
Season at Scottish Rite
Temple
FRATS CLOSE THE TABLES
"Bobbie" Joyce Tcastmaster
Mcvies cf Notre Dame
Game
More than a thousand Nebraska
men will gather at the annual Corn
husker hannuet tonight in th Scot
tish Rite Temple at C:l". Tho sue
ces of the football season and the
immediate start of work on the
Memorial S.adium furnish the Im
petus for this year's celebration.
The football captains, their coach,
Chancellor Avery. Dr. Condra, and
Harold Holtz. alumni secretary, are
the speakers. The toastmaster. "Bil
lie" Joyce, is one of the best in Lin
coln, according to Floyd Reed, gen
eral chairman. The University quar
tet and two orchestras are to furnish
the music. After the toasts and
music, Dr. Condra will show pictures
of the Xotre Dame game in f'he
main lodge room of the Scottish Rite
Temple.
Tickets for sale were growing
scarce yesterday. Fifteen hundred
were validated, so a tnousana at
tendance is a conservative estimate,
according to the committees of Inno
cents In charge of the gathering.
Through the courtesy ot the Sottish
Rite Masons, their building at Fif
teenth and L streets has been se
cured. With this great banquet hall
available the Innocents expect that
no one will be kept away because of
lack of room. Many fraternities are
closing their tables tonight because
of the many prospective empty
places. Thoe moving pictures of the
Xotre Dame game that are to be
shown have been called "the best
reel ever taken," by persons who saw
them when they were exhibited In
South Bend, and again at the Strand
theatre in Omaha. Pictures of the
freshman initiation of this fall will
also be shown.
The toasts are as follows: Toast
master "Bobbie" Joyce; Chancellor
Avery. "The Relation of Athletics to
the University": Dr. Condra. "Nebras
ka in Action"; Harold Holtz. "The
Latest on the Stadium"; Coach Daw
son. '-Winning From the Sidelines";
Captain Hartley. "Why Nebraska Beat
Notre Dame": Captain-elect I.ewellen,
"Next Year." President Landis of
the Board of Regents is to be pres
ent, but he has not been definitely
secured for the prosram.
it
n
DENTS Bl 10 PIUS
Carr Rolls High Score of 213 in
Inter-College Bov.linj
Match
The Dents made two mistakes that
cost them the ktory in their bowling
match with the 'p.izads", which re
sulted in the hitter's victory by the
narorw margin of two r'.nf. the score
being to 22-1.
The first mistake came when the
Dents prrmit'ed the "Ilizads" to take
a lead in the first game amounting
to ll'j pins. From then on the Dents
outrollcd the "Dizads" beating them
by. a substantial margin In each of
the following two games, but even
the total numbc of pins gained In
these two games fell short of picking
up the "Bizad's" lead by a two-pin
margin.
The victory was in tho Dents' grasp
but for the second big mistake which
Lhappencd m
the last frame of tne
finni namo when ( arr. me uenia
star anchor, missed an easy spare
which would have won the game if It
had been picked up.
( aptain S'ryk. r of the 'Bizads"
was the individual high man with a
615 total. Carr's 213 was high for a
single game.
After the first game, the match
proved exciting as it was seen that
the Lents, feeling impending defeat,
had recovered from their early list
less shooting and would make a
strong.effort to recover the "Bizad's"
leader, who were Inclined tc take
things easy with their comfortable
lead. This nearly cost them tha
match, and but for Carr's error, ther
wonld have lost.
