Y NEBRASKAN
HE
Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving
Edition
Edition
.Dail
yprxXII-NO. 53
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1923.
PRICE 5 CENTS
EVERYTHING SET
FOR AGGIE FRAY
HuAer. Are Handicapped by
Injuries McGlasson and
H. Dewiti Out.
FARMERS PRIMED AND
FIT FOR HARD GAME
By John Hollinrtworth.
P.Me Uneap for Today'. Battle.
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T -Zli:: Steiner
jjnrtt rt Feefer
Robertson re Munn
Letdlen (C) Scwartt
R.Dewitz lh Stark
NoWe rh " Axl,"e
ID viemenvs
Hartman
Officials Frank E. Burch, Earl
hm College, referee; Harry D.
Hedges, Dartmouth University, um
pire; Fred B. Young, Illionis Wes
kyan University, field judge; A. G.
Rrid, Michigan University, head lines
man.
With the final act of one of the
greatest seasons of football at the
Nebraska University about to be
staged, both teams are ready for the
opening kickoff.
The forward passing wizards from
Manhattan are here and ready to hit
their stride. The stride is to be most
ly by the aerial method. Every
fanner from the southern state is in
perfect fettle, and the incident for
Utah they have been primed all sea
son is ready for execution. The big
incident in question is "beat Ne
braska on Turkey day." The Husker
jqnad is not in the best of condition,
but they will be fighting, and the
Aggies will have to resort to some
flung besides forward passes for their
consistent gains. They are bound to
complete a few. but if they are plan
ning on anything through the Husker
Em, they will sooner or later realize
their folly. As to running the ends,
that is a different story. Although
Xotre Dame and Syracuse didn't
make a lot around the wings, the Ag
gies have one of the fastest and one
of the best drilled teams in the Val
ley. The Buskers, on the other hand,
bave been handicapped in workouts
for the last two weeks, and they will
bave to resort to their old formations
for their plays being held from get
ting new ones this week by injuries
to coach and to the men.
Th ticket sale for the final game
las not been as large as the manage
ment has expected but" some last
minute fans will no doubt make their
ppearance and demand admittance.
Everything points to fair and warmer
feather.
The following list of Cornhusker
rriors will make their final appear
nee as wearers of the Scarlet and
foam on the gridiron: Captain
verne Lewellen, Dave Noble, Herb
kwitz, Ced Hartman, Ross McGlas
Jn. Heinie Bassett, Joy Berquist.
It is doubtful if Mac and Herb will
action because of their injuries
from previous games.
Plans for Activities
Made by Journalists
Sigma Delta Chi, men's profes
sional journalistic fraternity, at a
meeting Wednesday afternoon, be
gan plans for the activities of the
year. A luncheon will be held Satur
day noon at the Grand Hotel with
the chapter adviser, Prof. M. M.
Fogg, to put these plans into more
definite form.
A report of the convention was
given and it was announced that
names of new members would be
ready for publication soon. Members
of the active chapter are as follows:
Charles Mitchell, editor-elect of the
Awgwan ; Addison E. Sutton, business
manager-elect of the Awgwan; Her
bert Brownell, Jr., president; Reede
Reynolds, vice-president; Edward M.
Buck and Mack Werner.
ELEVEN GOME OUT
FOR GLASS DEBATE
Underclassman Have Most Men
Out No Seniors Sign
As Yet.
Eleven candidates for class debat
ing team have signed the bulletin
board in University hall. No seniors
have signed up yet, but one junior,
five sophomores, and five freshmen
have declared their intention of try
ing out. Those who have signed up
are: Junior, Frank Scrivens; Sopho
more, Devon C. Eyer, Raymond P.
Eyer, Carter R. Battershell, Will
Gross, Cullen M. Palmer; freshmen,
C. F. Wright, S. J. Weaver, Philip
Nemir, Donald M. Becker, and Doug
las Orr.
The tryouts are to be held Decem
ber 5, in University hall 106, Law,
101, 201, and 202. Those wishing to
try out should sign their names on
the bulletin board or hand their
names to the chairmen of their class
debate committee. The question for
debate will be: "Should Nebraska
Adopt the Unicameral Legislature?"
The tryout speeches are to be five
minutes in length.
Husk - 'er
. I ,
Entertain Freshmen
and Sophomore Girls
The Mortarboards entertained at a
Thanksgiving tea for all freshmen
and sophomore girls at Ellen Smith
hall yesterday afternoon. In a pro
gram given during the afternoon,
musical numbers were presented by
Mary Ellen Edgerton, Harriet Kruse
and Esther Zinnecker. A string trio
composed of a piano and two violins,
played by Dorothy Compton, Alice
Miller and Burdette Taylor, was one
of the features of the entertainment.
1l an effort to have the Nebraska
colors more in evidence at the game
today the Mortarboards will sell canes
with scarlet and cream ribbons on
them. The Mortarboards urge that
all girls wear the colors if they do not
care to buy the canes.
Representatives of fraternities and
sororities have been summoned by
Fire Commissioner Frye to a confer
ence Monday morning to consider
measures of fire prevention.
Nebraska Spirit, Built Up During
Football Season, is Here to Stay
By George Hylton
hat makes two Cornhuskers
Jump to their feet and throw their
Jjs around each other's necks?
"at makes the throat of another
twist into a lump, and what starts
J? tears 'oiling down his cheeks?
t makes the less emotional
cream like madmpn unA
few ten feet into the air? Nothing
n earth but a touchdown.
. v tba11 day "ems to the. Corn
ier much what circus day meant
w him twelve or fifteen years ago.
previous must be snent in
"Jcipatory thrills, and when the big
hk l 7 fina"y rolls aroand. he and
Dt pal join the throng in the
tw I' and for two fcoo every
ng is pushed back from conscious
v but genuine love for Nebraska
PaS8ion t0 'hi reserve and
7,7 time strangers.
on J!!i. , m7 be the fiDst Placc
ku h?r footba11 ame' but "
At the fit! "Ck8 Wh;,e il is new
bowl cntest in the Nebraska
Sphere mhhomK-th general at
The Was extremely funereal,
nourf, v ye' 'tarted successfully
but th echoes ran back and
forth in the not too-well filled struc
ture with a force that was actually
physical, giving somewhat the effect
of a large rocking chair in a wind
storm. After that, and until the end
of the game, the paralyzed and over
awed Cornhuskers remained in a
state of coma. The rooting at
tempted was so feeble and apologetic
as to be worse than non at all.
The stadium jinx was after Ne
braska with blood hounds and ar
rived safely the next week in time
for Homecoming day, with the an
nual Kansas-Nebraska struggle. Corn
huskers "pep" worked up to a high
pitch during the previous week, was
abjectly downed before the formid
able "Rock-Chalk-Jay-Hawk" chant,
and the bewildered Nebraskans saw
their own team chained down to s
scoreless tie and were forced to be
lieve their eyes.
But the Huskers were riled up by
the next tie, with Missouri, and were
mad clear through by the time Knute
Rockne's warriors lifted their colors
and sailed westward with the inten
tion of smashing in the sides of Fred
Dawson's Nebraska bark and sending
(Continued on Page 10)
YEARBOOK SALES
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
Historical Section to Be Feat
ure Announce Selling
Staff.
EXPECT TO DISPOSE
OF 3500 ANNUALS
STUDENTS RALLY
Oil EVE OF CAf.lE
Two Thousand Huskers Sing
and Cheer at Last Rally
of Season.
LEWELLEN COMMENDS
SPIRIT OF STUDENTS
"Tomorrow the state of Nebraska
meets the state of Kansas. Let's put
Kansas where she always was and
always will be."
This is the way that Coach Schulte
summed up today's game before two
thousand loyal, cheering Cornhusk
ers at the rally last night. The rally
was nresided over by Welch Fogue,
who, after an avalanche of welcoming
cheers for the team, introduced the
speakers.
"This is the last time for me. This
is the last time for seven of us. We
have appreciated the chance to play
for Nebraska and more than all, we
have appreciated the way that you
students have backed us," said Cap
tain Lewellen. At the end of Cap
tain Lewellen's talk the students
showed their appreciation of the work
of these seven men in a wild burst of
nroloneed cheering. Bassett, Ber
quist, McGlasson, Noble, Hartman,
H. Dewitz and Lewellen are the seven
football heroes who play their last
game for Nebraska today.
"I want to see Nebraska back bas
ketball and other sports in the same
way that she backs her football team"
said Coach Kline. "Tomorrow we
play our last game of football and
tomorrow we open our basketball
season." '
"The Kansas Aggies are a brilliant
forward-passing team" warned Coach
Schulte. "We must crush that won
derful offensive with one even more
brilliant." Only one thing will beat
Kansas and that is the students, ne
reminded the students.
"No team in the world could have
defeated Nebraska on the day of the
Notre Dame game," asserted Prof.
M n. Scott. He called for the same
spirit once again and "there will be
no question about the game. ,
"When I was captain of Nebraska s
football team three years ago, the
team saw a handful of boosters ai
the last rally. The next day we were
h.j.tf.n. 21 to 20." Telated Day. He
continued, "I am glad to see this num
ber of students here tonight, it
means that we will win tomorrow."
"We can, we will, we are going to
beat Kansas tomorrow," declared Dr.
Condra in the last talk. Dr. Corrdrs
recalled the spirit before the Notre
Dame game and revived it once more.
At the close of his talk, a flashlight
picture of the crowd was taken.
"Duke Gleason, head cheer leader,
led the students in songs and yells.
University Band Picks
Cheyney as President
, Paul Cheyney was chosen as presi
dent of the University band Tuesday
evening. The following additional
officers were elected: Merle Loder,
Vice president; Raymond Lwis, sec
retary and treasurer; Donald Hollen
beck and Robert Slaymaker, ser
geants at arms.
The band will hold its second ban
quet of the year at the Grand hotel
Thursday, December 6.
GIVE ALL-UNIVERSITY
PARTY ON SATURDAY
Games and Get-acquainted
Stunts to Precede
Dancing.
Thanksgiving spirit will be un
loosed at the All-University party at
the Armory Saturday night, Decem
ber 1. Decoration, entertainment
and refreshments will be in keeping
with the holiday, it was decided at a
meeting of the All-University party
committee at Ellen Smith hall Wed
nesday evening.
Plans for different forms of enter
tainment that have been used at other
all-university parties have been laid
by the entertainment committee.
Games and get-acquainted stunts will
open the evening. They will be fol
lowed by dancing which will last until
the intermission for refreshments
and entertainment.
Decorations will follow out the
Thanksgiving spirit, com stalks and
pumpkins being stacked about the
hall. The refreshments will be more
elaborate than previously.
Additional committees announced
at the meeting were: Reception
Frances Weintz and Stanley DeVore,
chairmen; Ruth Carpenter, Marjory
Quinn, Margaret Drummond, "Dick
Young, Charles Light and Rolland
Locke.
Checking: George Ready, chair
man; Willets Negus, E. Lee and Dick
McGrew.
HUSKERS AND
KANSAS LEAD
Valley Championship to be De
cided in Thanksgiving
Games
RACE FOR FIRST PLACE
CLOSEST IN HISTORY
Y. W. Members Malce
Articles for Bazaar
Dear Y. W. C. A. Member: Take
a bit of ribbon, a needle and tbread,
and fifteen minutes and bring a little
gift to the big Christmas bazaar at
Ellen Smith hall December 12, 13, :4.
It will take you and all the rest to
make this a success that will send our
delegates to New York next summer.
The Confe.ence Committee,
Lila Wyman, Chairman.
According to lie enrollment figures
there are 4,882 students registered at
Yale unrvwrsity, an increase cf over
500 over the 1922 figures. The larg
est increase is in the graduate school.
By Judd Crocker.
The curtain will be lowered on the
Missouri Valley football stage this
afternoon when the conference cham
pionship will hang in balance waiting
for the outcome of the Nebraska
Kansas Aggie grid mix and the
Kansas-Missouri tussle. Modestly
tucked away in the " Corn crib " is
the little brown jug significant of the
Valley pigskin honors, among the
most famous of all football trophies.
For this historic bit of pottery Ne
braska and Kansas will attempt to
remain undefeated this afternoon.
At present Kansas holds a single
game lead over Nebraska having met
and defeated one more team in the
conference than the Huskers. Both
teams are on even terms, however,
boasting clean slates and two knotted
scores. Should one of the two teams
drop their only remaining twist to
day, to the victor goes the spoils
which in this case will be about
thirty cents worth of jug and a claim
to the Missouri Valley championship.
The recent season has stamped it
self as the closest competion in the
history of Valley contests. Four
games went full length to knots be
tween the upper rated elevens, Ne
braska and Kansas, Nebraska and
Missouri, Kansas and the Kansas Ag
(Continued on Page 2)
The sales campaign for the 1924
Cornhusker will open next Monday
and will continue until the following
Friday. It is expected that the sales
of the new annual will be large in
view of its promised superiority over
any so far produced. A sale of S500
Cornhuskers this year is the goal set,
and the sales staff believes that the
merits of the book are great enough
to make the goal possible.
The new Cornhusker will be the
most representative annual ever pub
lished, according to Editor Robert
E. Craig. One of its greatest feat
ures will be the Historical section.
This will contain a complete history
of every organization and tradition
of the school. The founders of every
organizations, its principles, how it
has developed, and as complete a
directory of it as can be discovered in
any way, will make the book invalu
able to any student or alumnus of the
University. This will be the only
publication in existence that will fur
nish this complete and valuable infor
mation. Another feature of the yearbook
will be its increased size. The old
book was 8 1-2x11 and the new one
will be 9 x 12 and will contain at
least as many pages as the old. More
time and money will be spent on the
publication. A larger staff than
ever before is spending every effort
to make it outstanding among the
many that have been published. It
will be a book that is more than a
curiosity or a keepsake, it will have
real value. New section and features
have been added and more pictures
will increase its interest. Practically
all of the junior and senior pictures
and personal college careers will be
included.
The sorority that sells the most
Cornhuskers will be awarded a com
plimentary copy with a gold flyleaf
stating that it was presented to them
for winning first place in the sales
campaign. A similar copy will be
awarded to the sorority winning sec
ond place. This is a pleasing depart
ure from the customary practice of
awarding skins or cups.
The sales staff of the annual con
sists of the following teams of co
chairmen: Business Administration Jose
phine Schramek and Robert Lang.
Law Julia Sheldon and Harris
Paley.
Teachers Zella Roope and Ar
villa Johnson.
Library Booth Burton Tripp and
Dorothy Brown.
Fine Arts Pauline Gellatly and
Gundell Goldansky.
Agricultural Francis Weitz and
James Barnes.
Dentistry, Charles Cox and Rine
hart Oschner.
Engineering Judson Meier
Ellis Ekroth.
Pharmacy Esther Lyman
William Shoemaker.
Arts and Sciences Carolyn
and Marion Woodward.
Campus Booth Glenn Curtis and
Mary Wigton.
and
and
Airy
Alumni Everywhere Gather to
Celebrate Annual Charter Day
By Julius Frandsen, Jr.
Alumni all over the world will cele
brate the University's charter day,
February 15. A special Tadio pro
gram will be broadcast by the
campus station, WFAV. Nebraska
clubs in cities throughout the country
will hold banquets and groups of old
grads everywhere will gather to dis
cuss old times and make merry.
R. G. Simmons, congressman from
Nebraska, president of the Alumni
association, suggested two years ago
that such a day be set aside for
alumni to celebrate. Charter day,
February 15, seemed the logical date.
most important events of the year.
During the war activities of charter
day were combined with those of
commencement week and this ar
rangement has been followed since.
Charter day as it was celebrated
before the war was one of the most
colorful of all University events. All
departments held open house and
vied with each other in arranging at
tractive exhibits exp1 .lining their
activities.
The charter day indoor track meet
was oe of the few of the day's act
ivities that lasted until 1919.
The Association is also working on
According to Harold F. Holtz, sec-) plans for the Cornhusker Toundup to
retary of the Alumni asociation the
celebration this year will be more
complete than ever before.
Charter Day Abandoned
From the founding of the Univers
ity in 1869 until the World war,
February 15 was always celebrated
as charter day and was one of the
be held commencement we?k, early rn
June. Last year thousands of alumni
flocked- back to Lincoln to attend
graduation exercises, alumni ban
quets, and other functions. Soror
ities and fraternities always are also
an important part of the activities
during roundup week.
