The Daily Nebraskan
SPECIAL
THANKSGIVING
ISSUE
SPECIAL
THANKSGIVING
ISSUE
VOL. XXV. NO. 49
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925.
TRICE 5 CENTS. I
HUSKERS MEET NOTRE DAME T
I
ODAY
STUDENTS GIVE VENT TO
SPIRIT IN GREAT RALLY
Thoujands of Frenzied Men and Women Pay Vocal Homage
To Cornhusker Players and Are Assured That
Notre Dame Will Be Defeated
ROCKNE, TOO, EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE OF VICTORY
Torch-Bearing Throng Surges Through City to Give Irish
Squad Great Ovation Captain Crowe Not so Con
fident When Called on
Thousands of Cornhusker students yelled, cheered, sang,
.nrl shouted their throats dry last night in a great demonstra
t5nn of "Nebraska football spirtf." It was a cheering, singing,
.pllintr rally crowd that for an hour and a half gave the
tmrwt of its lungs in homage to the Nebraska football team,
and in welcome to the Notre Dame team. .
In the light of a huge bonfire, to whose soaring flames
v,oH hoen added timbers from old University Hall and Ne
EJaska Hall, the crowd gathered The red glare of the flames
and torches played over the stand on which the players waited
for the din to stop.
"We're Going To Win"
"We are going in there tomorrow
to win," proclaimed Captain Ed Weir,
the first Cornhusker to speak, and his
words were reiterated by others.
Then, with the cry "Beat Notre
Dame" ringing in its ears the crowd
surged from the campus drill field
and started on its mission of encour
aging the Notre Dame team.
Down 0 street the thousands of
torch-bearing students swept every
thing before them. Red-sirted Corn
Cobs cleared the way as best they
could. The band followed behind
them.
A block from the hotel the crowd
burst away from the parade forma
tion and started on a charge. Knute
Rockne and his Notre Dame team
were there on tne balcony waiting for
them. The mob paused a bit while
students pushed their way within
hearing distance, and then gave a
cheer for Notre Dame.
"Just so youH get it straght, let
me remind you that we beat you last
year, and we'll beat you tomorrow,"
shouted the most famous coach in
America, Knute Rockne of Notre
nmp. in renlv to the calls of the mob
for him to get in the spot light which . .
played on the men gathered on the USE WEIGHTED AVERAGE
balcony.
"It can't be done, it can't be done" Martha Claire Baird, president of
was the deafening response of the the ocai conegiate group of the Na
Nebraska crowd below. jtional Pan-Hellenic Association, an-
Rockne Praises Students nounced the winners of the Pan-Hel-
We're glad to be out here", con-
tinued Knute, "because na
place in the country where we get a
welcome like this."
Captain Crowe of Notre Dame, was
not quite so confident, however. He
expressed his reaction to Nebraska
spirit in this way: "From the looks
of this crowd it seems that it's going
to be an interesting afternoon to
morrow. It's going to be a fight and
we may possibly win." Then, while
the crowd cheered each man he intro
duced the members of the Notre
Dame squad.
"All that I ask is that you yell, and
yell like ", was "Choppy"
Rhodes' statement when he was call
ed on at the rally. He praised the
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MISS HOWELL TO
DRAMA MEETING
Will Represent University at Nation
al Conference in Pittsburg
Next Week
Professor H. Alice Howell, director
of the Dramatic department, has been
sent by the University of Nebraska
as a delegate to the Conference of
American Drama, which is to be held
at Tittsburg, Pa., November 27, 28,
and 29. Miss Howell will remain in
the East till after the holidays. Her
bert Yennp mill fco aptinir head of
the dramatic department during her
absence.
Representatives from all universi
ties and colleges that have done out
standing work in the dramatic field
have been called to the convention.
The Valnp nf thn cnnlrnn drama, the
effect of the movies upon the art, the
modern plays, the little theater and
community theater movements, are
some of the leading subjects that will
be discussed. '
After the conference, Miss Howell
iU visit Boston, New Haven and
New York. In Boston she will visit
tho V . . -
- uuwg ccnooi oi vty,
hich she is a graduate.- It is upon
the Emerson theory of art that the
Nebraska Dramatic department is
built In New York she will study
the latest plays. '
Weather Forecast
Thursday: Partly cloudy;
much change in temperature.
not
students for their support of the
team.
Hutchison, Locke and Wostoupall
were other members of the team to
speak.
Coach Bearg said: "Your spirit is
fine. It will win the game. It can
be done. It has been done. We have
the best team since the Washington
game. God hates a quitter. Back
the team, win or lose."
"This is the 'fightinest' bunch of
Cornhuskers I have ever seen", were
Coach Schulte's words. He assured
the crowd that it was unnecessary to
"pep it up" any further.
Monte Munn also aaded his bit to
the praise of the Nebraska team.
SCHOLARSHIP
PINS TO THREE
Loretta Granzer, Irma Hillman
And Evelyn Wallivey
Receive Honors
ienjc scholarship pins at the Thanks-
eivine convocation, Tuesday, in the
Temple Theater. Prof. P. H. Grum
mann read the governor's Thanksgiv
ing proclamation, and the University
orchestra played four selections.
Loretta Granzer with a weighted
average of 96.06 won the freshman
Pan-Hellenic award; Irma Hillman,
95.53, the sophomore award; and
Evelyn Wallivey, 96.04, the junior
award. Edith Carter ranked first in
the junior class with an average of
96.25 but she did not return to scnooi
this year.
Among the freshmen of last year,
Dorothy Nott, with a weighted aver
age of 95.63 was awarded honorable
mention. Among the sophomores,
Neola Skala, 95.47, Marjorie Stocks,
95.27, and Mary Langevin, ito.lb,
were awarded honorable mention.
Karen Jensen, 95.32, was given hon
orable mention in the junior class.
Miss Baird Speaks
In announcing the awards, Martha
Claire Baird stated: "To further
high scholarship on the campus, a
custom was started several years
ago by the local Pan-Hellenic group
of awarding a pin to the iresnman
girl, the sophomore girl, and the
junior girl who had the highest
scholarship standing in her class."
In computing scholarships a system
of weighted averages is used in which
compensation is made for the number
of hours carried.
As Governor McMullen was out ot
the city, the tradition of having the
governor read his Thanksgiving proc
lamation at the Thanksgiving con
vocation was impossible. Instead
Prof. Grummann read it.
PLAYERS SOCIETY INITIATES
Four
New Members Taken
Pi Epsilon Delta
by
Pi Ensilon Delta. National Collegi
um Plnvers. initiated four new mem
bers Tuesday evening in the dramatic
club rooms. Prof. Paul . irum-
nnn. director of the School oi J? me
Arts, was initiated as an honorary
member.
Rav Ramsey was recently elected
president of the organization. The
other officers ol tne orgamzauuu c
Frances McChesney, secretary, and
Henry Ley, treasurer.
The newly initiated members are
Mary Yabroff, Helen Stott, Ruth
Schrank and Barney Olansky.
I i
Distinguished Alumnus
Who Will Visit Here
Emory R. Buckner
One of Nebraska's most distin
guished alumni, Emory R. Buckner,
now United States district attorney
in New York City, will be honored
by various groups during his stay in
Lincoln this week-end. Members of
the debate "Think Shop," in which
Mr. Buckner once worked, will meet
w.'.h him at the home of Prof. M. M.
Fogg Friday evening.
TICKET PLOT
NIPPED IN BUD
Someone Tries to Have Bogus
Military Ball Tickets
Validated
WARNINGS ARE ISSUED
An attempt made Tuesday by some
unknown person to have a number of
Military Ball tickets validated at the
student activities office proved fu
tile and resulted in a search for the
person in possession of the "phoney"
tickets. The identity of the attempt
ed forger was not ascertained.
As is the usual custom with Univer
sity affairs, all tickets for the
Military Ball which is to be held on
December 4 at city auditorium, have
to go through a regular procefcs of
validation which includes the stamp
ing of the name "John K. Selleck,"
student activities agent
Only 250 tickets have been put on
sale for the ball by the Cadet Offi
cers' Association, and the demand has
been heavy- It is believed that this
heavy demand and the ease with
which tickets are sold is the cause of
this attempted forgery.
Seeking; Culprits
University authorities are now en
deavoring to find out who the cul
prits are. Students are asked to be
very careful to see that tickets are
properly validated before buying
them and to report any one who tries
to sell them an un-validated ticket
An unusually close check will be
kept at the door because of this trou
ble which has arisen and Colonel
Sampson, head of the Cadet Officers'
Association, is confident that no one
will be able to gain admission without
the proper ticket,- validated 'as it
should be."
No more tickets are being distri
TVio t nr '
buted to fraternity houses,
, -i, t. i'ij
tickets will be held for the
remaining
cadet officers in the offices of the
military department
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Hasker-Notre Dame Game Has Been
Middle- West Classic for Ten Years
(Ey Robert Lasch)
Nebraska versus Notre Dame.
If that simple statement means
nothing to the world in general; if
kings and presidents do not suspend
Lheir activities on account of those
words; if everyday affairs go on just,
.he same, then how is this:
The Nebraska football team, fol
lowing a season of difficult games
with strong teams, is now prepared
for the climax of the schedule which
will come on Thanksgiving day with
the game against Notre Dame, an
cient rivals of the Huskers and as
anxious for victory as the team in
Lincuiu.
That means something in Nebraska
and in South Bend, Ind.
Since 1915 Notre Dame and Ne
braska football teams have battled
once each season in a game which
yearly attracts national attention as
the classic of the middle-west. From
the first game, when the Huskers
downed the Irish by a score of 20-19,
spirit has been aroused on both
BUCKNER TO
BE HONORED
BY DEBATERS
"Think Shop" Men to Hold
Reunion for Distinguished
Alumnus
FOGG HOST AT DINNER
Will Entertain for Former Debater,
Now District Attorney for
New York City
In honor of Emory R. Buckner, dis
tinguished Nebraska gratruate of the
class of 1904 and Nebraska debater
against Kansas in 1903 and 1904,
who is now United States attorney
for New York City a reunion of forty
Lincoln members of the Intercollegi
ate Debate Seminary will be held at
the home of Prof. M. M. Fogg, 1540
South 21st street, Friday evening.
The "Think Shoppers" are to gather
at 8 o'clock sharp for an evening of
reminiscences with their colleague
who is one of the foremost trial law
yers at the New York bar and who,
before he took the United States at
torneyship last spring, was managing
member of the Root law firm, in the
office of which there are about 125
persons.
Mr. and Mrs. Buckner will be the
guests at a dinner, preceding the re
union, given by Mr. and Mrs. Fogg.
To the dinner has been invited repre
sentatives of the University, of the
state government, and of the profes
sional life of the city.
May Speak to Class
Mr. Buckner may address the mem
bers of the course in argumentative
composition (English 9) at 9 o'clock
Monday morning, Professor Fogg an
nounced to the class Wednesday. If
he does speak, Dean W. A. Seavey
wishes the members of the College of
Law to attend. The meeting may be
shifted from Law 101 to the Temple
Theatre.
At the banquet given in honor of
Mr. Buckner by the Lancaster County
Bar Association Monday evening at
6 :30 o'clock at the Lincoln hotel, the
University will be largely represent
ed. Tickets may be got at Law 206.
Mr. Buckner will speak on law en
forcement. Mr. Buckner comes to Lincoln to
attend the golden wedding anniver
sary of his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
J. D. M. Buckner He will give a
dinner Sunday noon at the Lincoln
hotel to about fifty members of the
Buckner family in Nebraska, Iowa,
and Kansas. He arrives at 9:50 Fri
day morning and will make his head
quarters at the Lincoln hotel.
HOCKEY PLAYERS
BREAKFAST TODAY
W. A. A. Hostess to All Players at
Ellen Smith Hall This
Morning
The Women's Athletic Association
is holding a breakfast this morning
at nine o'clock, in Ellen Sit"'th Hall,
bringing the hockey season to a close.
All women, from all classes, who have
had six complete try-out practices in
the sport are invited to be there.
All former members of the associ
ation who live in or near Lincoln, or
are returning for the game are invit
ed to attend, renew acquaintances,
and meet all new members. The as-
sociation is extending a-, invitation to
faculty women who would like to
met;. VV . A. A. IIICJI1UCIS, ttllU ICttI II
about the organization. f
sides which is not surpassed by that
for any other game on the schedule.
Notre Dame, on the one hand, has
taken victory in five of the ten con
tests which have been played. Ne
braska, as the other principal in the
argument, has won four. One was a
tie game.
Eight Thousand Saw First Gam
A crowd of eight thousand saw
Notre Dame start the game by plung
ing down the fjeld for a touchdown
wi hin seven minute of the first
whistle. And then this same crowd
saw Chamberlain pass to Riddell for
m nin f9 V. I iiava 4 - TH
' - - J .w. J "
satisfied, Chamberlain tore through
the line for twenty yards and a tie
score. Corey put the Huskers in
the lead with his try-for-point, plac
ing the score at 7-6.
But Notre Dame came back with
another touchdown, resulting from a
blocked kick, and at the half Ne-
(Continued to Page Nine)
Airplanes Bring Four
To Husker-Irish Game
At least two airplanes with passen-
game are coming to Lincoln too ay.
game are coming to Lincoln to day.
If there are more "specials" of this
kind, The Nebraskan hasn't heard of
them, yet.
Ralph J. Hall, lieutenant in the
Forty-Fifth Division observation
squadron is on his way here from
Denver with three other men. The
trip will be made in two planes.
Kelley New Head
Of Green Goblins
Two new officers were elected by
the Green Goblin, freshman men's
society, nt their wcek'y meeting on
Tuesday. Donald Kelley, vice-president,
was advanced to the presidency
to succeed Durwnrd Barnes, who has
lff t school. Donisthorpe was elected
to succeed Kelley as vice-president,
and Olson was elected treasurer.
FLING FAYORS
HONOR SYSTEM
Cheating Is Spiritual Suicide,
Says Professor in World
Forum Address
ASKS STUDENT SUPPORT
Urging student initiative as the
one and only cure for cheating, Prof.
F. M. Fling advocated in his address
at the World Forum at the Grar.d
Hotel yesterday noon the establish
ment of an honor system which
should function by virtue of student
support and authority rather than by
faculty authority.
Dr. Fling said that the honor
system had never been tried here. In
pointing out the dangers of dishon-
est action in school, he called atten-
jtion to the fact that the brightest and
most dangerous men in the peniten
tiary were college graduates, edu
cated men.
Teachers Fail
"In our public school educational
system," stated Dr. Fling, "we have
never appreciated the full duty of
the teacher." He quoted a recent
English author who declared that
character determined the success of
a people. Professor Fling then
charged that too many of our teach
ers failed to realize this; too many
didn't care what the student did outi
side the classroom so long as good
work was done in the classroom. "I
have felt that more fundamental than
intellectual development is the mat
ter of character in education."
In illustrating the evil he believed
resulted from cheating Dr. Fling
quoted the passage, "What profiteth
a man if he gain the world and lose
his own soul?", which he said was at
the bottom of the question of an hon
or system. He called attention to a
Southern school in which a boy cheat
ing was expelled not by the action of
the school authorities, but by the oth
er men who refused to countenance
such an action.
Challenges Students
Throughout his address, Professor
Fling hurled the challenge at the stu
dents, "Were not the students in that
Virginia school right?"
"They have no honor system at the
University of Virginia," said Profes
sor Fling, " but they have an honor
spirit. No student doing crooked
work can stay there because of the
attitude of the students against it."
"To make the honor system suc
cessful you must get it out of your
heads that it is dishonorable to tell
on the cheaters. That is the force
that is tearing down our intellectual
fabric. If you haven t done your
work, say so and take your medicine,
but don't ask anyone to help you com
mit spiritual suicide by aiding you to
cheat."
It was announced that Dean J. E.
LeRossignol of the College of Busi-
ness Administration would speak next
I Wednesday on the subject, "How
Early Should Specialized Training
Commence."
WILL HOLD MIXER SATURDAY
Woman's Commercial Club to Spon
sor Party Held in Armory
The Wouan's Commercial Club of
the University are sponsoring the
mixer to be held Saturday night
in the Armory. Miss Dora Thompson
is the general chairman in charge.
Rcscoe Tutty's orchestra will fur
nish the music. Refreshments will
be served during the intermission and
confetti and serpentines will be dis
tributed to add to the festivities of
the evening.
FORTY THOUSAND EAGER
FANS AWAIT GRID BATTLE
Memorial Stadium To, acked With Greatest Crowd
Nebraska FootD.. History 5,000 Bleacher
Seats Still on Sale
IRISH ARE IN GOOD SHAPE FOR FINAL BATTLE
Reports of Injuries to Flannagan and Enright, Hoosier Stars,
Greatly Exaggerated Rockne Drills Men
On Stadium Field
Forty thousand fans are waiting; two famous football
elevens are ready; and two coaches, one an old hand at the
game, another in his first eeason as head coach at a major
university, are giving final instructions to their men for the
game.
"The game" is the annual contest between Notre Dame
and Nebraska. The classic of the Husker schedule, the long
awaited game, is but a few hours off, and fans are pouring
into Lincoln from every direction.
From the weather man's sanctum came the report Wed
nesday evening predicting the atmosphere to be "partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday and not much change in temperature."
THE STARTING LINEUPS
Nebraska pos. Notre Dame
J. Weir le Voedisch
E. Weir It Doland
Hutchison g J. Smith
Wostoupal c Boeringer
Raish rg Honousek
Randells rt McMannon
Shaner re Wallace
Brown qb Edwards
Mandery lh Flanagan
Dailey rh Hearndon
Rhodes fb Enright
POLLYANNA' IS
PLAYERS NEXT
The Glad Play" To Be Given
For Children's Theater
Saturday
PLAY IS SECOND OF SERIES
The University Players will present
"the glad play," "Pollyanna", Satur -
day afternoon and evening at the
Temple Theatre as the second pro-
duction of their Children's Theatre,
The role of Pollyanna will be played
hv Pauline Gellatly.
lhe play by catnenne cmsnoim
Cushing, is based upon the novel by
Eleanor H. Porter. The production
is being directed by Fern Hubbard
and Herbert Yerme. Modern
tumes will be worn.
cos"
The story has to do with the experi
ences of an orphan girl who is thrust,
unwelcome, into the home of a maid
en aunt. In spite of the tribulations
that beset her life she manages to find
"omething to be glad about, and to
brine lieht into sunless lives. Final-
ly Pollyanna straightens out the love
affairs of her elders, and last but not 1
least, finds happiness for herself in
the heart of "Jimmy.
"Pollyanna" is truly a "glad play'
and one which is bound to give one a
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better appreciation of people and the
world. It reflects the humor, ten
dorness, and humanity that gave the,Many speciaj haye put ,n
story muen wunuejiui pupuinuijr
among young and old.
The Children's Theatre will pre
sent "The Toymaker of Nurenburg"
Saturday, November 28. Admission
to all the plays is twenty-five cents.
The cast for "Pollyanna" is as fol
lows: Mrs. Carmody Ruth Jamison
Mrs. Gregg Elizabeth Tracy
Miss Carroll Ida May Flader
Nancy Cleo Slagel
Polly Harrington Coleita Aitken
.Timtnv TJpftn. Jr. Panl Rnfan '
I John Pendleton Kenneth Cook
Dr. Chilton Jo Krasne
Bleecher Paul Pence
IJimmy Bean Sr. Henry Ley
j Pollyanna Whittier.-Pauline Gellately
IChaffeur Don Helmsdoerfer
!
BUCK AND MOORE ARE NAMED
Will Represent Nebraska at Agricul
tural Magaxine Conference
Glen H. Buck, '27, and R. H.
Moore, '27, have been chosen by the
publication board of College of Agri
culture 6s Nebraska delegates to the
national convention of the Agricul
tural College Magazines Associated at
Chicago, November 27 and 28. The
leading agricultural college maga
zines of the country are to be repre
sented at this meeting.
Mr. Buck was recently appointed
the editor of the "Cornhusker Coun
tryman," the official publication of
the Agricultural college, and Moore is
business manager.
in
I nree uovernors on nana
Three governors will witness the
conflict today. Governor Adam Mc
j Mullen, who is a former student of
jthe University of Nebraska, will have
ias his guests Governor Hamill of Io
Jwa, and Governor Paulen of Kansas.
They will sit in box twenty-one.
I The Notre Dame team arrived in
(Lincoln at 10 o'clock Wednesday
! morning and went straight to the Lin
coln hotel, the home of the Irish dur
j ing their stay in Lincoln. They took
a workout on the Stadium field at
1 2 o'clock; Coach Rockne gave his
men a sharp limbering-up drill. All
(of the South Bend men will be ready
for action except Captain Crowe.
The early reports of the injury of
I Flannagan and Enright, Notre Dame
stars, were exaggerated.
Huskers All O. K.
Coach Bearg took his Cornhuskers
to the Agricultural campus for a good
night's rest.
A slight shakeup in the lineup was
announced Wednesday. Joe Weir
will play left end instead of right end.
Hutchison will start at left guard,
J1 .08t.?lup?1 playlnfr nnt7' ,
Raish will play right guard, and
j Randalls right tackle. Shaner will
start at rignt .end. Mandery will
Ipav left halfback with Dailey at
)right halfback and Rhodes and Brown
J startine in the backfield also.
j Dailey at right halfback, and Rhodes
and grown starting in the backfield
also.
Seating arrangements for .the
! e are such that win accomodate
!dR nnn wmns. TWe nr still more
than 5.000 seats left, which are ex-
pected to be sold in the last minute
rush.
The first whistle is scheduled for
2 o'clock.
EckerssJl the Referee
Walter Eckersall, noted football
official and sports writer, and form
er Chicago grid star, will act as um-
-.a wlfl. Wti Vfti,T.o. rf Tllinni
Wes'eyan hoding the referee.g job.
Dr. J. A. Reuley, Georgetown Uni-
I Athletic Club, will be the field judge
and Jay Wyatt of Missouri will be
!, ,
ihead li
inesman.
Reports of the game will be wired
and broadcast all over the country.
the press box and that enclosure will
be full of correspondents. Radio
station KFAB of the Nebraska Buick
Company will broadcast from the
press stand a play-by-play report.
The Chicago Tribune will also have a
direct telephone wire to its station in
Chicago, and from there the reports
of the game will be broadcast.
Five Nebraska men will don the
moleskins for the last time today.
Choppy Rhodes, fullback, is finish
ing a successful career witn todays
f"1.6'
Captain Ed Weir plays his
final game today as the culmination
of three season's of play in which he
was chosen for All-American honors
in 1924. Harold Hutchison, Nebras
ka's scrappy center, Joe Wostoupal,
center, and Roland Locke, "Nebras
ka's fastest halfback," are also play
ing their last game.
The student body is in full support
of the team, if pre-game manifesta
tions can be believed. Cheering in
classes and on the campus has been
rampant this week, and it reached its
highest point at the rally last night.
Wednesday classes were inter
rupted time and time again by pro
longed cheering. There were im
promptu rallies between classes, and
every meeting brought songs and
cheers.
Students walking through the cor
ridors broke into spontaneous howls
as the football spirit took root in
them. One professor, who objected
to the cheering, was treated to an
extemporaneous rally outside his
classroom dour while his class joined
in the singir g.