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Alted Convocation I M
y Nebraskan
Attend Convocation
Thursday Morning
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UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1923.
PRICE 5 CENTS
Bail
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ARMORY JAMMED
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AT ANNUAL PARTY
Skit "Girls, Girls,
"Tyrl," Characterizes Cos-
tume Party.
PRIZES AWARDED FOR
P FANTASTICCOSTUMES
it was prls, girls, girls; beginning
of the songs that was
rsu of the rrogram aptiy .dr
' Wthe mass of a thousand girls
S ismmed the Armory to overflow
?f S Se traditional Girls' Corn
ier costume party Friday night.
Girls who presented fantastic fig
in hundreds of different kinds
Tcostuir.es, some beautiful some
potesque, d others just funny
Led, danced and sang throughout
evening as they celebrated the
IM1 masquerade which comes at
fl dose of the football season. The
arty was managed by the W. S.
& JL with Joe Schramek and Ruth
jlfller directly in charge.
The prize for the prettiest cos
ine went to Margaret Bruce who
von a black and white silk clown
ape effect outfit. Honors for the
most unique costume went to Antoin
ttte Beall who was dressed as a
Imiian maiden. Harriet Klotz,
dressed as a typical bum, took the
prize for the funniest. Miss Klotz'
riflicdous hobo outfit and her hobo
Be actions caused a great deal of
mirth.
The program of entertainment
consisted mainly of a number of
ihs by organizations. The unan
nounced, surprise feature of the
evening was an Orpheum skit led by
larriet Cruise and Dorothy Sprague.
Their song hit "Girls, Girls, Girls,"
von great applause and was decreed
is very worthy of the suspense that
it ks caused.
If. A. A. tumber act by Claire
Her, Helen Hanson and Esther
Minson stowed extraordinary ath
letic ability and was enthusiastically
received.
li Delta presented a University
layers pantomine play with "Miss
loweH" and "Herbert Yenne" in
leads. A musical number by the
Etchen Syncopators, otherwise the
Freshmen Commission, added variety.
1 clown and doll dance by Ruth
Ellsworth and Dorothy Seacrest, a
clever song and impersonation stunt
hy the Mystic Fish, a Silver Serpent
trained dog number, and nursery
rhymes acted in pantomine by mem
hen of W. A. A. completed the pro
gram. Those who visited the Silver Ser
jent circus told of the wierd things
they saw, and of the more wierd
things that they heard from the for
tune teller there.
The crowd present was a very cos
mopolitan gathering. Thomas Jef
ferson danced with Santa Claus, and
H&CEie, rolling pin and all, was seen
it company with Dinty Moore, There
ere officers of the law, cf the army
ii of the navy mingling with end
k numbers of clowns while tooth
k little boys and tattered Huck
Wi vied with them for popularity.
Others present were the Gold Dust
ins, several great, green bullfrogs
"id a couple of monkies, a number
Corncobs, little boys and little
prls.
The Mortarboards and Silver Ser
k sold candied apples and pop
jwn balk. The Polyanna Syncopa
r" a girls' orchestra, played for
MISERS TO DEBATE
OH USE OF TRACTOR
J??- bmk- r-m Equipment as
Jrta will hold its annual meet
L. - e organized agricultural
aV.tle "Itural Engineer-
ftfi, I?Btr"cuv program has been
attraction, being a debate
W "Resolved: That the
IerT-UJf)prctical on Nebraska
W. , subject wfll be' de
C? Nebraska farmers
d'fWparts of the state,
W tod Eo!eclof. instructor in hhv
Principle, of education,
a T " neetlne of the Westm
m-
at a Westminster
tburth last week.
JCmas Cheer"
ANNUAL PRODUCTION
STAGED BY CHORUS
Twenty-eighth Presentation of
"The Messiah' to Come
Thursday.
For the twenty-eighth time, "The
Messiah" will be presented by the
University Chorus to the students of
the University of Nebraska as the
last convocation before they go home
for the holidays. The annual pre
sentation of the oratorio is charac
terized as the greatest musical con
vocation on the University calendar.
Under the direction of Mrs. Carrie
B. Raymond and with the co-operation
of the University Orchestra
"The Messiah" will be presented
Thursday morning in Memorial halL
The convocation will open at 10
o'clock and will last for about two
hours.
Prof. Paul H. Grumman has issued
a notice to all members of the chorus
and the orchestra to the effect that
they are excused from their classes
to take part. The chorus is com
posed of about 250 trained voices
from which four soloists take the
prominent parts in the presentation.
They are Ellena Burke, soprano; W.
W. Hunter, tenor; Sylvia Cole, con
tralto; Archie Jones, bass.
MODERN PAINTINGS
SHOWN IN GALLERY
Two Collections Are Exhibited
Tb.ii Month by School of
, Fine Arts.
Two interesting collections of
modern paintings are being exhibited
in the Art Gallery this montn oy tne
School of Fine Arts. One of the
collections is by Mrs. Charles Beach
Allen of Kansas City, a former stu
dent in the School of Fine Arts. The
other is by Robert Gilder of Omaha
Mrs. Allen studied with Birgir
Sandzen after her graduation from
the School of Fine Arts, and her style
is somewhat similar to that of Sand
zen. Tbe series of paintings and
prints were painted in both the cen
tral west and on the Pacific coast.
Mr. Gilder's collection contains
thirty paintings, most of them studies
of the Santa Fe country, wnere ne
has been spending considerable time.
wfayTo broadcast
concert wednesday
Duets, Readings, and Saxa
phone Solos on Program
of Radio Station.
Radio fans who listen in onWF AV,
the University of Nebraska radio sta
tion, will hear a varied program Wed
nesday night The program will be
divided up smong duets, readings,
and saxaphone solos.
A summary of the news in the
Dtily Nebraskan is broadcast by the
station, "The Home of the Corn
huskers," every morning. Weather
forecasts and road reports are ?nt
out at 10 a. m. and 12:40 p. m- daily.
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SANTA APPEARS AT
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Freshmen Delighted at Ap
pearance of Childhood
Hero at Mixer.
Santa Claus, true to his promise,
appeared last night at the All-university
Christmas mixer and thereby de
lighted all the freshmen present. The
decoration committee did its work
well and mistletoe hung at intervals
along the rafters contributed many
surprises to the merrymakers. Deco
rations were in keeping with the holi
day season and consisted of red ar.d
ereen streamers running from all
sides of the Armory to a large Christ
mas tree in the middle of the floor.
Smaller trees lined the sides of the
floor. ...
The Christmas mixer is the biggest
All-university party given during the
school year and is becoming a trali-
tion of the school- The mixers given
so far this year have all been de
cided successes and the committee is
entitled to considerable credit for
this fact. There was a time when
University mixers were considered a
standing joke by many of the stu
dents. The fact that they are now
a success indicates the growth and
improvement of real Comhusker
spirit and loyalty.
Formal Season
Profitable to
Jake Bodinsky
The formal season had opened and
no one was mqfre delighted than
Jacob Bodinsky. He sat behind the
counter in his little dingy shop and
gazed at his stock- There were rirgs,
watches, alarm clocks, banjos, type
writers, spectacles and suit cases. In
fact, there was a sample of most any
thing which is capable of being pos
sessed. To the rear of the store stood a
large rack and on this rack hung
clothing and it was a singular type
of apparel. Every article was black.
Every article was spotless. Most of
the coats bore silk lapels and some
even flaunted swallow tail effects.
Suddenly tbe door opened, a bell
tinkled and the figure of a young
college man appeared in the open
ing. "Oy," welcomed Jacob, "Vat you
bev?"
Tbe youth flushed and gazed cau
tiously without Then leaning over
the counter, "Have you any tuxes?
Good looking ones?"
"Oy, mebbe," grinned Jacob,
"What hev you?"
The voune man dug into his pocket
and produced some silver cuff links.
"Oy! Too many already, uoi
nothing else?"
"Huh?" grunted the youth.
"Too many cuff links. Need some
thing else."
"You mean you won t but I nave
to Lave one. Have to have it to
night Ye Gods! He sank onto a
rickety stool.
"Mebbe the coat?" questioned the
merchant
Friend student gazed at his room
mate's coat
"Oy, and the hat?"
The cutomer thought There was
(Continued on Pare 4)
UNIVERSITY NIGHT
COMMITTEE PICKED
Organizations Should Pre
pare Skirts Before End of
Christmas Vacation.
Announcement of the committee
which will have charge of University
Night on February 23 was made yes
terday. The first meeting of the
committee will be Monday at 5 in
Ellen Smith hall. Tlans for the com
ing occasion will be started imme
diately. University Night will be held this
year in the city auditorium. It is
given each year under the direction
of the Y. M. C. A. which selects the
general chairman who has supervi
sion over the whole program and ap
points the other members of the
committee.
Organizations which wish to pre
sent skits should hand in their names
to the chairman of the committee
The committee is:
Dorothy Brown.
Benlah Butler.
Hugh Cox.
Mary Creekpaum.
Dorothy Davis.
Harold Edgerton.
Charlotte Engberg.
Albert Erickson.
Ray Janda.
Philip Lewis.
Merle Loder.
Abe Martin.
Amy Martin.
Rosalie Platner.
Zella Roope.
Ruth Wells.
Harold Edgerton is business man
ager of the committee in charge of
the affair. A secretary and public
ity manager will be selected at the
meeting of the committee Monday
afternoon.
The appointment of the committee
v.as made by Welch Pogue, general
chairman, in charge of the affair.
HUSKER CAGJSTERS
TO MEET K; C. A. G,
Will Play Strong Semi-pro
Team at End of Vacation
Workouts.
Following the basketball practice
Friday afternoon Coach Kline an
nounced that he would take a squad
of his proteges to Kansas City De
cember 29 to meet the Kansas City
Athletic club quintet rated as one
of the strongest semi-pro combina
tions in the middle west The Husk-
er hoopmen will make the trip at the
close of their vacation workouts.
The Blue Diamonds, as the K. C.
A C. five is known, is composed of
former college athletes and last sea
son defeated both Kansas and Mis
souri, the two valley leaders. The
Bluemen meet Missouri during the
coming week and some idea of Low
Nebraska and the Tigers stack up
may be obtained from their respect
ive performances against the south
ern outfit
Friday afternoon the Husker men
tor sent his artists against the fresh
men representatives in their first
scrimmage against the frosh. Cap
tain Usher, Cozier, Goodson, Tipton
and Voltz started for tbe Varsity
and after getting started soon had
the first year quintet smothered un
der to the tune of 36 to 0. It was
rot until Coach Kline had sent in
several reserves that tbe freshmen
sunk the leather.
TWO SELECTED BY
HONORARY SOCIETY
Charles Lindsay and Ivan
Stone Made Members of
Phi Delta Kappa.
Charles Lindsay, senior in Teach
ers College, was initiated into Phi
Delta Kappa, honorary euucational
fraternity, Thursday at a meeting
held in the Grand hotel. George
Starlington, instructor in the College
of Business Administration, was
elected to membership and will be
initiated at the next meeting of the
society.
Ivan Stone was elected delegate to
the national council whitn will con
vene at Chicago December 26. Part
of the meeting last Thursday was
spent in giving instructions to the
delegate prior to his going to the
convention.
Xi Delta Prepares
Christmas Baskets
Two families who are unable to
provide Christmas cheer for them
selves will have the spirit of the holi
day season brought to them by Xi
Delta, who are making plans for
Christmas baskets and of toys, food
and clothing for them. Contributions,
especially of clothing, are needed by
the society and may be left at Miss
Appleby's office in Ellen Smith hall.
HAVE OPEN FORUM
AT CLASS DEBATES
Freshman-Sophomore and Junior-Senior
Forensic Clashes
Come Wednesday.
The first round of the interclass
debates will be given Wednesday at
8 o'clock. The junior and senior
teams will debate in room 101 of the
Law building and the sophomores
and freshmen in the Social Science
auditorium. Each member is lim
ited to ten minutes for the preenta
tion of his argument and five min
utes on the rebuttal will be allowed
After the debates have been con
cluded there will be an open forum
on the question. Members of Delta
Sigma Rho, honorary debatitg fra
ternity, will act as timekeepers and
judges of the debates.
The question for both of the de
bates is "Resolved: That Nebraska
Should AHont the Unicameral Legis
lature." This question is one of
popular interest at this time and pre
sents admirable possibilities to both
the affirmative and negative teams.
The junior and sophomore teams will
present the negative side of the
question and the freshmen and sen
iors will uphold the affirmative.
Winners of the two debates Wed
nesday night will meet in the final
round of the contest at some date
following the Christmas vacation.
The final debate will be on the same
question. In case the remaining two
teams are both negative or both af
firmative they will draw to see which
side they will uphold in the final de
bate. The members of the teams are as
follows: Senior, George B. Gross,
Hugo S. Srb, Clinton G. Richards,
and David Lindstrom, alternate; jun
ior, Devon C. Eyer, Bennet S. Mar
tin, William W. Norton, and Carter
R. Battershell, alternate; sophomore,
Wm. Card, R. E. Eyer, C. M. Pal
mer, and E. A. Ascbe, alternate;
freshman, Donald Becker, Volta Tor
rey, M. E. Arnot and Philip Nemir,
alternate.
STAGE INTERCLASS
RIFLE TOURNAMENT
Seven-man Teams Represent
Classes; Will Fire Thurs
day and Friday.
An interclass rifle tourney to be
shot off Thursday and Friday of this
week is planned by Captain Huskea,
rjfle team coach, provided enough
men sign up for the shoot
Tbe team representing each class
will consist of seven men and all
shots will be counted. Five shots
each in the standing and kneeling po
sitions will be allowed- Tbe target
will be the army indoor gallery tar-
get number X which has a bull's eye
about one and a half inches in diam
eter, and will make good scores pos
sible for those who are out of prac
tice, in the case of upperclassmen.
Captain Huskea will give a prize
to the winning class, and it is his
plan to make the trophy something
that can be passed on from ,year to
year to the class winners in the in-tra-mural
shoots.
All men who war.t to make the
class team should come to the gal
lery and see Captain Huskea Mon
day. Selection of the class teams
will be made and announced in the
paper. The tourney is limited to R.
O. T. C. men.
' The University rifle team ranks as
a minor sport, and six upperclassmen
on the varsity team who are the
highest shots in at least three-fourths
of the meets wQl be awarded RNT
letters at the conclusion of the sched
ule. In addition to the Nebraska let
ters awarded the high six men, every
man on the varsity team will be given
a medal.
1500 MEN ATTEND
HUSKER JANHUET
Letter Men, Coaches, N Club,
and Business Men Are
Honor Guests.
SHOW PICTURES OF
NOTRE DAME GAME
The traditional windup of the
football season was held Friday night
at the Scottish Rite Temple when
1500 Cornhuskers representing the
student body, alumni, and faculty
members attended the annual Corn
husker banquet
The twenty-one letter men of the
1923 football team, together with
the grid coaches and assistants, the
N club, and fifty of Lincoln's most
prominent business men were hon
ored guests of the evening. The ban
quet hall was decorated with Scar
let and Cream and Cornhusker spirit
and hilarity, tempered with just
enough seriousness, gave the Husker
enthusiasts a most satisfied feeling
throughout the evening.
Pictures of the victory of Ne
braska over Notre Dame were shown
as a pre-banquet feature, the film
being shown in the lodge rooms. Each
time a Husker player would make a
substantial gain the room resounded
with hearty cheers of the spectators.
Coach Schulte introduced the mem
bers of the team and gave personal
secrets of each. Members of the
Scottish Rite through whose courtesy
the hall was acquired were also in
troduced, f
After a two-course banquet had
been served Welch Pogue, president
of the Innocents, introduced John
D. Clarke, of the class of '05 vice
president of the . Indiana Standard
Oil company, who acted as toastmas
ter. Mr. Clarke maintained a con
stant flow of humor throughout the
program. In his opening remarks
he told of the important part that
football played in the development
of the University of Nebraska. He
also read a telegram from Victor B.
Smith, president of the alumni asso
ciation, expressing regret that he
could not be present
Bob Manley, a graduate of the
University in '97, talked on "The
Game and the Bleachers." As a mem
ber of the Omaha alumni he ex
plained the game as it is seen from
the side of the spectator who is not
a student
Coach Schulte spoke on "The
Game and the Team," and declared
that he had a hard position to fill in
trying to make up on the program for
Coach Fred T. Dawson, who was un
able to attend the banquet Schulte
said that the Nebraska coaches
worked to instill the highest ideals
in Husker athletes and to get them
to play the game for the sake of the
game itself, and to give it all they
had all the time.
Rufus Dewitz was called upon to
say a few words as captain of a team
that was never scored upon and
never lost a game. The ineligible
captain urged Nebraska men to turn
out for athletics.
Regent W. L. Eates in his toast
"The Game and the State," asserted
that a good football team is an as
set and advertisement to the Uni
versity and also the state. He also
stated that he did not think that
football was taking the place of edu
cation at Nebraska.
Chancellor Samuel Avery who
spoke on "The Game and the Uni
versity," told of the team work and
co-operation made possible in the
school through the football team- One
cf the things that has impressed him
(Continued on Page 4)
CHART SHOWS DAILY
PRICE FLUCTUATIONS
The Rural Economics department
of the University has recently in
stalled a large chart on which is
shown the daily market reports of
various farm products.
The chart is a large board, twelve
by six feet, which is properly graphed
The prices will cover a period of rix
months. The price curve obtained
gives a very striking picture of the
variation of prices relative lo con
ditions of the market ,
The products listed are as follows:
Top price of good to choice cattle,
average price of hogs, price of No. 2
hard winter wheat No. 3 yellow corn,
white oats, creamery extra butter,
and fresh select eggs.
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