The Daily Nebraskan
Beat
Oregon!
Beat
Oregon!
VOL. XXIV--NO. 48.
OLYMPICS COME
NEXT SATURDAY
Annual Freshman-Sophomore
Battle Determines Wheth
er Caps Are Discarded.
STADIUM AND DRILL
FIELD ARE SCENES
The Oympics, the annual battle
between the freshmen and sopho
mores, will start in the Stadium Sat
urday morning at 9 o'clock. The
mcet will decide whether the fresh
men wear their green caps until
Christmas, or for the rest of the
school year.
The Order of Events.
138-pound class, 5 points.
145-pound class, 6 points.
175-pound class, 5 points.
Boxing:
138-pound class, 6 points.
14 5 "-pound class, 6 points.
175 -pound class, 5 points.
Tug-of-War, 10 points.
440-yard relay, 10 points.
Cane rush, 15 points.
Bull pen, 15 points.
Pole rush, 20 points.
Tntnl Points 100.
The wrestling, boxing and tug-of-war
events will be held inside the
Stadium, and the can rush, the bull
pen and the pole rush will be held on
the drill field.
Wreatle Five Minute.
Each of the wrestling matches will
be for five minutes. The partici
pant with the time advantage at the
end of five minutes will be given the
five points, should there be no fall
before that time. Each boxing match
will be for three two-minute rounds,
to a decision. Dale Skinner will re
feree the wrestling matches, and
Harry Reed will be in charge of the
boating.
Each team in the tug-of-war will be
composed of fifteen men. The event
will last until one team has won. The
440-yard relay will also be held in
the Stadium, and will be for ten
points.
The remainder of the events will
take place on the drill field. The
cane rush, which is the first event,
in started by eight freshmen and
eight sophomores, all holding to a
pole. Then fifteen others from each
class rush in an attempt to gain a
hold also. At the end of five min
utes, the class with the most hands
on the pole wins the fifteen points.
Bull Pen It New.
The bull pen is a new game in Ne
braska Olympics. Two sides each
composed of about 100 men, are
chosen, and lined up at each end of
the field. A dividing line, is made,
and the object of the game is for
each side to get the greatest number
of opponents into its territory. The
prifoners are not just tagged and
placed in an imaginary prison, but
ir.ust be held down securely until the
lan minutes have elapsed. The win-
r.incr side is awarded 16 points.
The last, and probably the most
interesting event of the Olympics, is
the pole rush. Robert Hoagland, the
sophomore president, will be placed
cn top a fifteen-foot telephone pole
in the middle of the drill field
Around the bottom will be the mem
her of Vila rlau. The freshmen will
titmpt to get Hoagland from the
pole. If the first-year men succeed
vithin thirteen minutes, twenty
points will be awarded to them. If
they don't, the points go to the soph
omores. Prepare en Large Scale.
Preparation for the Olympics has
bi er going on on a large scale this
year. Doth classes are determined to
win, and while the freshmen have
the greatest number of victories to
thtir credit, the result this year is
by no means certain. Both classes
have been holding tryouts and prac
tiHcr during the last three weeks, and
pirit has been steadily growing.
Each class must get its own paint
to designate its members. Freshmen
will wear green, and sophomores red.
Grease-paint is to be used on the
lac es of all participants in the games.
Afur the Olympics there will be
lo burning of caps, regardless of
who wins. Tly freshmen must wear
them until Christmas if they win, and
the rule will be sharply enforced by
fratornlfiaa n1 tVia Trnn Sphinx. If
the second-year men are the victors,
the caps must be retained until the
.end of the year. .
Women of both classes are urged
t attend the games. While they
cannot actually participate in a cause
that is for them as well as the men,
they can lend their moral support,
say members of the committees.
Patterson Exhibit
' On Display Today
The Art Gallery in the Library,
where the exhibit of western paint
nigs by Howard Ashman Patterson is
on display, will be open from 8 to 6
o'clock today.
HELEN GUTHRIE IS INITIATED
Bizad Senior Taken into Commercial
Sorority.
Helen Guthrie, a senior in the Col
lege of Business Administration, was
initiated into Gamma Epsilon Pi,
commercial sorority, at the fall ini
tiation dinner at Ellen Smith Hall
Wednesday evening. Dean and Mrs.
LcRossignol were guests of the soror
ity at dinner.
Miss Guthrie, who is from Central
City, is a member of Sigma Kappa,
Mortar Board, and has been prom
inent in the activities of the Univer
sity Y. W. C. A.
Mickelwaite Captains
Oregon Gridmen Today
1 f V
ft ZX;
4 !
Mickelwaite, tackle, will captain
the Oregon Aggie team during the
Nebraska game. The player who was
elected captain for this year was
married and did not return to school.
Therefore, Coach Schissler has adopt
ed the system of appointing a cap
tain for each game. Mickelwaite is
the selection this time. ,
BARBOUR TALKS
TO FRESHMEN
Tells Freshman Sections of Ev
olution of Man and Do
mestic Animals.
REMAINS OF ANIMALS
FOUND IN NEBRASKA
The evolution of man and domes
tic animals and an explanation of
the Darwinian theory were the fea
tures of the weekly freshman lecture
given Monday and Tuesday by Prol.
E. H. Barbour of the department of
geology. How remains of ancient
animals found in Nebraska and
Kansas have aided in the explana
tion of early stages in the develop
ment was also told.
"We should realize before we
criticize the Darwinian theory that it
docs not conclude that man was de
scended directly from the ape, said
Professor Barbour. "There Is a
missing step which has not been ex
plained or discovered.
Retomblance I Strong.
The resemblance between the ape
and the man, he said, was very
trong. The ape had no loreneau
nor chin, a small brain, and a curv
ed vertebrae. He developed irom
to a bined slowly and
used his hind feet for many of the
same purposes as his fore leet or
hands.
The first man of which we have
any knowledge was a hairy, bent
creature who hunted with his
hands in much the same way as the
ape. His first step forward was in
the fashioning of crude implements
.,M him in hunting and working.
Other discoveries show that mis
Jnillv developed a
primitive ma" - - - -
lAVA fnr the beautiful and a respect
for the dead. He made attempts at
mentation of his utensils ana
buried his deceased fellow creatures
with ceremony.
Development Rapid.
rwainnmpnta of the first man was
f.irlv ranid. A small forehead de-
5nJirtinir a Iarirer Drain
.CIV...-, " ,
a v i,.nii fn express nimsen ujr
means of pictures trying to describe
his thoughts to others, later ne
win-t attempts at writing
umuv -
tnr those who came aiver
UlSUIt AW
US
rrV lo.fnra wu illustrated by
A I1C
made by Professor Bar
o"uvul . .... . .
bour. They showed dixierem ewtge-
in the development of Iishes, Diraa,
and land animals.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
Pershing Rifles Will
Drill Between Halves
Between halves of the Oregon
Nebraska game this afternoon the
Pershing Rifles, honorary military
organization for men taking the
basic course, will drill.
The drill will consist of march
ing and the presentation of the
Butts Manual, one of the best
known army exercises. This ex
ercise was perfected by Lieuten
ant Butts of the Fifth Infantry
and was first used at Fort Mc
Pherson. Lieutenant Butts was
assisted by Sergeant Linville and
Sergeant Kidwell, who is in charge
of military supplies at the Univer
sity. Sergeant Lewis, who in
structed the men in this manual,
received his training in it at army
posts in China and other parts of
the world.
ASK STUDENTS
NOT TO HAZE
Berge and Engberg Issue State
ments on Suppression of
Friday Battles.
LETTERS ARE MAILED
TO ALL FRATERNITIES
Students are urged by Wendell
Berge, president of the Innocents,
and Dean C. C. Engberg, to eliminate
hazing frpm the Olympics this year.
Dean Enebere and Berge are both in
favor of the event, and are concen
trating their efforts on its success.
Letters have been sent to all fra
ternities, asking them to do all in
their power to suppress hazing Fri
day night.
In a statement to the student body,
Dean Engberg said: "The annual
contest between the freshmen and
snnhomore classes will be held Satur
day morning, November 29, and we
all hope that it will be a contest
worth while a contest into which
both classes have put all their energy
and strength for the glory or their
class. A successful contest is not
possible, however, if 111 feeling is en
gendered by the overt acta oi tne
dav before, for the more dissipation
of energy there is the day before, the
less there is to use in full forco when
the proper time comes, a fact well-
known to all athletes. I am certain
that every member of the student
body will bear these facts in mind
nnH also remember that he is bound
by the rules of honor and personal
responsibility not to do anything tnat
may in any way bring discredit or
trouble to the good name of the Uni
versity." Wendell Berge stated: "The pur
pose of the Olympics is to settle
freshman-sophomore class diiier
ences for once and for all. All stu
dents in school who are real friends
of the Olympics idea will direct their
efforts to the organized events.
There should be no hazing Friday
night and any such attempts will be
viewed by the Innocents and other
organizations in charge oi the Olym
pics as tending to destroy the pur
pose of the events Saturday.
Chemical Engineers
Make Ulnch Leader
The Chemical Engineering society
V,M a amoker and election of offi
cers at the home of Rex Strader Fri
day evening.
Officers for the year were elected,
as follows: President, Herbert Ulrich,
'25, Ainsworth; vice-president, Paul
Soderberg, '26, Lincoln; secretary
treasurer, Rex Strader, '26, Lincoln.
Chester Krause, ex-'22, member of
Pi Kanna Phi. who was graduated
from the Missouri School of Journal
ism in 1923 and who is on the edi
torial staff of the Maryville, Mo.,
nnmocrat-Forum. visited the School
of Journalism Wednesday.
Heavy Corvallis
. The Oregon Aggie football team was snapped Wednesday morning under the Stadium Just after a .tiff
morning workout The Aggies, headed by Ooach Schissler, formerly of the Nebraska qoaching staff, will play
the Huskers today. The team appears to be heavy.
PAN-HEL GIVES
PINS TO THREE
Rooney, '27, Doremus, '26,
Cannell, '25, Win Awards
for Highest Averages.
OTHERS ARE GIVEN
HONORABLE MENTION
Laura Rooney, '27, Tecumseh,
Mary Doremus, '26, Aurora and Mar
garet Cannell, '25, Lincoln were
awarded Pan-Hellenic scholarship
pins at the annual Thanksgiving con
vocation held yesterday. The schol
arship pins are awarded the three
women having the highest average in
the freshman, sophomore and junior
classes of each year. If a woman is
not in school the year following the
one in which she made the winning
average, she is given honorable men
tion, and the woman having the next
highest grades is given the pin. The
following women were awarded the
scholarship pin or given honorable
mention:
la Not in School.
Audrey Musick, '27, Summerfield,
Kans.. had an averge of 94.96, but
she receives honorable mention since
she is not going to school here this
year. Laura Rooney, '27, Tecumseh,
won the pin with an average of 94.66.
Honorable mention was given to Ne
ola Skala, '27, Lincoln, with an aver
age of 93.82.
Mary Doremus, '26, Aurora was
awarded a pin with an average og
96.27. Honorable mention was giv
en Marian Cronin, '26, Gettysburg,
So. Dak., whose average was 96.13,
and Genevieve Clark, '26, Stanford,
with an average of 95.94.
Wim Honor Twice.
Mrs. Dorothy Lindsay, '25, Lincoln
won honorable mention for her aver
age of 99.75. She was not given the
pin because she had already won a
nin in her freshman year. The schol
arship pin was awarded to Margaret
Cannell, '25, Lincoln. Her average
was 96.96.
The scholarship pin, which is in
the shape of a flaming torch, set with
tinv pearls, has the name of the wo
man ensraved upon the back. It has
been the custom in the University of
Nebraska for the Inst fourteen years,
for the chairman of Pan-Hellenic to
pward these pins at the annual
Thanksgiving convocation.
YESPERS ADDRESS
GIVEN BY PASTOR
Dr. Ray Hunt Answers Ques
tion, "What Is It That Gives
Worth to Life?"
"What is it that gives worth to
life?" asked Dr. Ray Hunt, pastor of
the First Christian church of Lin
coln, in his address at Vespers on
Tuesday evening in Ellen Smith
Hall. "The thing that gives worth to
life," he answered, "Is the doing of
something that has within itself eter
nal life. Give to life a great object
ive, devote it, dedicate it to a worthy
cause and you shall receive value as
you give it. Then when Thanksgiv
ing time comes, we shall find that
our greatest happiness has come
from the doing, for the sake of hu
manity, of a worthy thing."
Most of us suffer, asserted Dr.
Hunt, from a diversity of interests in
life and from a failure to appreciate
the real values of life. "The only
way In which we can bring unity into
our lives is to center all our activity
around one great worthy ideal."
Vespers this week took the form of
a ThBnkRgiving service. The hymns
by the choir and the special solo by
Grace Rogge, as well as the scrip
ture resding by the leader, Gertrude
Ebers, were suited to the occasion.
Team Goes Through Stiff Drill
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27,
Excuse Classes For
Olympics Saturday
To All Officers of Instruction:
In accordance with the action of
the University Senate at its last
meeting, Saturday morning, No
vember 29, was set aside for the
annual Olympics contest between
the freshman and sophomore
classes, which classes are excused
from schoolwork on that day.
The Senate further ruled that,
because of the fact that Saturday
mornings are now used as fully as
any other day in the week for lab
oratories and, to a great extent,
for recitations, the Olympics must
in the future be held on Saturday
afternoons or on a holiday.
CARL C. ENGBERG,
Executive Dean.
STAGE RALLY ON
EVE OF CONTEST
Students' Turnout Is Compara
tively Small; James Fos
ter Makes Speech.
STUDENT MANAGER OF
AGGIES GIVES TALK
"The last pre-victory football rally
of the year," was what Wendell
Berge called the meeting at the Ar
mory last night. The students turned
out in small numbers in comparison
with the other rallies of the season.
"Duke" Gleason and the band helped
to arouse spirit.
The football team was there, and
promised to do its best in the Oregon
Aggies-Nebraska game today.
As the first speaker. Berge intro
duced James Foster, of the College
of Law. one of Nebraska's most ar
dent football fans. Mr. Foster
nraised the work the Cornhuskers
had done during the past season, the
snirit that had been shown by the
Rchool.
Athletic Manager Kearns, of the
Oregon Aggies, was the next speaker
He is a former Nebraskan, and stat
ed that he was proud that his school
could meet such a worthy opponent
as the Cornhuskers. He said that
Coach Schissler was ill, and unable
to be at the rally.
"Indian" Schulte, Nebraska line
coach, said he was disappointed in
the small number of students who
were at the rally. Schulte said he
expected a hard game with the Ag
gies, and that those who are really
behind the team would have to do
their hit. "We want to win that
crame. and the team must nave tne
Rtudent body back of it," he said.
Leo Scherer, end on the 1922
team, talked to the students. Cap
tain Ed Weir was the last speaker at
the rally. "The most pleasant thing
the team will remember when the
o-nmo ia over tomorrow, he said, is
the splendid enthusiasm shown by
ball season."
POUND TO ADDRESS TEACHERS
Will Speak Befora St. Loui Gather
ing and at Stephana.
Dr. Louis Pound, of the depart
ment of English, has gone to St
Louis and Columbia, Missouri, for
the week-end. On Friday she will
take part in a discussion of "The
Value of English Linguistics to the
Teacher" before the meeting of the
Co.lege section of the National Coun
cil of English Teachers. On Satur
day morning she will speak on "The
Living Language" at Stephens Col
lege, Columbia, Missouri. While she
Is at the college, Miss Pound will be
the guest of Dr. Louise Dudley, of
the Department of English there.
JM
P
1924
OREGON AGGIES CLASH WITH
NEBRASKA GRIDSTERS TODAY
Aggies Heavier than Weights Given out by Athletic Depart
ment Would Indicate; Ineligibility and Injuries
Take Toll of Cornhusker Warriors.
JOE WEIR GIVEN A CHANCE AT END IN PRACTICE
The Oregon Aggies, one of the strongest of the Pacific
Coast conference teams, and the Cornhuskers, class of the Mis
souri Valley, will clash today at Stadium field in a game that
will have an important bearing on intersectional results.
The (Aggies are neavy, accorumg tu muse wuu
them in action, although the weights as given out by the Ore
gon athletic department would not indicate it.
Ineligibility ana injuries may men iun ui ube.
squad. Robertson was not eligible to play. Others may be
able to overcome the scholastic barriers before the game.
Joe Weir, who has Deen piaying guaru an euauu, nj
shifted to end in practice. Weir may be holding down one of
the wings against the Aggies. Molzen and Pospisil will prob
ably be in at guards. ,. ,
The game will oe ine last
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erS. f eW, ll any OI me UnillUBUCl ic&uiaia mm uc iuoi vv tux.
squad.
Schissler Coaches
Pacific Coast Team
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7
.i. i sm
HIS,
Paul Schissler, former Husker
basketball coach and assistant foot
ball coach at Nebraska, now grid
mentor at Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Coach Schissler is making no
predictions of victory, but declares
that his team will fight the full route.
LUX ELECTED NEW
DELIAN PRESIDENT
Officers Chosen and Sixteen
Initiated Into Literary
Society Monday.
Gladys Lux, '25, University Place,
was elected president of the Delian
Literary Society at a meeting held
Monday night. Other officers elect
ed were: Vice-president, Helen
Howe, '26, Syracuse; secretary, Lena
Hauke. '25, University Place; treas
urer, Newell Cheney, '25, McCook;
artist. Geonre Herzog, '26, Cham
bers; and sergeant-at-arms, Jacob
Friedli, '25, St Louis, Mo.
Sixteen were formally initiated
into the society at the same meeting.
The new members are: Helen Bliss,
Sadie Cambier, Theodore Classen,
Vera Coupe, Leo Kellett, Harry
Kuska, Joe Kuska, Mary Lawless,
Wallace Plummer, Gladys Weakley,
Ena Weir, and Hazel Wolfden.
BASKETBALL ENTRIES
MUST BE IN FRIDAY
Filings in Interfraternity Cage
Tournament Close Tomor
row at 5 O'clock.
All entries for the annual inter
fraternity basketball tournament
must be in the hands of Hr D. Gish
by 5 o'clock Friday, November 28,
when the filinirs will be closed. Each
entry must be accompanied by a one
dollar registration fee and a list, oi
eligible players.
Drawings for the first round of the
tournament will be made Saturday
morning and the pairings announced
in the Sunday Daily Nebraskan. A
copy of the rules which will govern
the playing and the eligibility oi tne
men will be mailed to fraternities.
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The Aggies lost a hard-fought
game last Saturday to the University
of Oregon, 7 to 3. An old time "shoe
string" play was deceptive enough to
put across the winning touchdown.
The Aggies are credited with out
playing their opponents.
The lineup is as follows:
Nebraska Pos
Burnham, 160, or
Aggies
Tebb, 161
Dickerson, 200
Lyman, 182
Balcom, 177
Richert, 160
Mickelwaite, 181
Ward, 155
Price, 164
J. Weir, 165
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rh
Hutchinson, 190
Molzen, 191
Wostoupal, 193
Pospisil, 187
E. Weir, 189
Collins, 167
Bloodgood, 145
Rhodes, 162
Locke, 156
Bell, 153
lh Schulmerich, 185
fb Snider, 173
A. Mandery, 164
Will Be Cool.
Prospects of a cool day were more
than ever certain. Nebraska follow
ers did not seem to be discouraged
by the outlook, and ticket sales were
heavy.
Burnham, end, who was having dif
ficulty with his scholastic standing,
managed to dispose of this detail
Wednesday and will be eligible to
play. Joe Weir, who has been show
ing up well at this position, may also
be given a chance at the wing posi
tion.
The officials for the game will be:
Referee Frank Birch, Earlham.
Umpire Ted Faulk, Washington.
Field Judge Warren C. Giles.
Headlinesman Jay Wyatt, Mis
souri.
Two Huskers, Ladd Hubka and
Melvin Collins, will end their Var
sity competition tomorrow. Rob
Robertson, end, will probably not re
turn to school next year and will also
be out. He has another year of Var
sity competition.
All other Huskers will probably be
back. There should be a world of
material for next year's team.
Husker Harrjers Not
To Go to Omaha Meet
Nebraska will not send a team to
the first annual cross-country run of
the mid-western division of the na
tional A. A. U., to be held in Omaha
Saturday, November 29, was the de
cision reached Tuesday evening.
The plans for the meet had been
canceled and then resumed the first
of the week. Other team entries are
the University of Iowa and Iowa
State College.
JORGENSEN DEPICTS
"JAPANESE DISASTER
Tells of Conditions in Tokio
and Yokohama at Forum
Luncheon.
Conditions in Tokio and Yokohama
after the great Japanese earthquake
a vear aeo last September were de
scribed at the World Forum lunch
eon Wednesday noon at the Grand
hotel by Arthur Jorgensen, secretary
of the University Y. M. C. A., who-
was at that time connected with the
Japanese Y. M. C. A. in Tokio.
We arrived in Tokio about the
third day after the quake," said Mr.
Jorgensen, "and I have never viewed
a scene of such complete destruction
as we saw in Tokio. The greatest
damage was done, of course, by the
firp which followed the earthquake.
Tokio, as I had known it for twelve
years, was gone.
Mr. Jorgensen praised tne Japan
ese for the manner in which they
handled the relief wor'u They showed'
the greatest of courage and calmness
in the time of disaster h said, ine
food supply was acutely short, but
great quantities of rice were brougnt
in through the army supply system.
The Y. M. C. A.'s special taste was
to furnish mflk for the thousands oZ
starving babies.