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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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and dull will not be accepted by that body, even if
they are supposed to carry a cultural and intellectual
influence. And is it not a fair request, to ask that stuff
we read be at least emancipated from the dusty dull
ness 'that has heretofore characterized the Prairie
Schooner?
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KNOW YOUR NEWS1
How many students realize that the Rhodes schol
arships were created to promote international peace?
How many students know that the Rhodes scholarships
are made possible by a man who desired to bring" the
English-speaking people together as a power to safe
guard civilization? For that matter how many students
in this or any other university know anything about
international relations?
Mr. Kerr, secretary of the Rhodes Scholarship
foundation, stated at a convocation yesterday morning
in the Temple that in thirty years the United States
would control half the organized wealth of the world.
Then he asked the question: how are we going to use
this power? There is a question to ruminate upon. We
who are students shall have to deal with that situation
thirty years from now.
Mr. Kerr admitted that the United States is today
the greatest power in the world. A statement like that
from an Englishman means something. If we are today
the strongest nation in the world, what will our power
be when we control half of the capital of the world?
Mr. Kerr likened this country to aa elephant in a barn
yard, all the little animals anxiously watching to see
where the elephant will put his foot down next.
Imagine the power and influence this country can
wield. And how will we wield it? Will we know how
t n iripli it Ta cref Arwm til Krae to.l-c T 17 etatat
Sunday's tragic accident has settled a morbid at-j tht if ou Js misused the world' be punged
Notices
Mid-Yaw Gnua taa , .
Mid-year graduates who ara available for
teaching poeitione ia January or February
asould reaieter at once with the depart
ment of educational erice. Room SOS.
Teachera Colletre. Calls are now comin in
for nid year appointor cats.-
Tuesday, November 22
Pershmf Riflee
The Rerular Penning Rifle drill will be
Tuesday, at S o'clock. Full uniforms will
be required and there will be no initiation.
Kappa Beta
Kappa Beta will meet Tuesday eeninr
at First Christian church. T:lo o clock. u
pledxe and act ire member urged to attend.
Social Calendar
F'-WA F. Vetta
a .Ma McGrew
Wikiaas H.
t. Marshall Pitaar
Business Maaacer
Asst. Basiaeaa Manager
. Circa tioa Manager
Circalatioa Manager
TRAGEDY
A life nipped in the bud. And no one to blame.
mosphere upon Nebraska's campus. Death and injury
are both very often unavoidable, but tne penary is v
heavy not to be pondered over by every student, re
sulting in a watchword, "Caution."
The driver may not even have been to blame, and
the speed of the "Death Car" offered no clue to reck
lessness, yet the appalling truth of a life lost when the
motivation for the trip was undoubtedly school loyalty
and pleasure will be remembered long into the history
of our school. This accident may even serve as a nega
tive force when the Board of Regents reaches its de
cision as to whether student cars should be prohibited.
Coupled with this tragedy is the fortunate escape
of two persons when a car overturned and burned on
the same highway. Experience is the saddest teacher
in the world, but these depressing happenings should
be the forerunner of careful driving. It is a mark of
wisdom to be safe rather than sorry.
Nebraska mourns the death of the seventeen-year-old
girl who was ready to enter life.
THE HEAVY-FOOTED INFANT
In another column on this page an article from an
Omaha newspaper, relating to the precious child of the
campus, The Prairie Schooner, is reprinted. It contains
some very sound criticism.
For a year now the University literary magazine
has been struggling along from one issue to another.
The applause that has been accorded it is indeed re
markable, but the subscriptions have been few in num
ber. For thi3 state of affairs there is only one explana
tion: the Prairie Schooner is not what it could be.
Probably no one will deny that the effort is laudable
and worth-while. Still, there are no scores f eager
subscribers. The answer? The Prairie Schooner is dull.
However much the literati declaim on the boobery
of the bourgeoisie, who make up the largest part of
the student body, it remains that things uninteresting
into a strife far eclipsing the World War.
In only one way can the rest citizens of this
country wisely use the power which will be in their
hands in the near future by studying more closely
the problems of international relations. Nebraska stu
dents can well profit by Mr. Kerr's remarks; some of
them don't know what happens beyond the boundaries
of Lancaster county.
Wednesday, No ember 23
Delian Literary society dinner
dance, Grand hotel.
Phi Delta Theta house dance.
Zeta Beta Tau house party.
Varsity dance, Coliseum.
Alpha Omicron Pi house dance.
Alpha Tau Omega house dance.
Delta Theta Phi house dance.
Phi Omega Pi house dance.
Kappa Psi house dance.
Delta Gamma House party.
Phi Mu house party.
Xi Psi Phi house party.
Thursday, November . 24
Phi Kappa Psi fall party, Rose
wilde. Delta Sigma Phi house party.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fall party,
Lincoln.
In Other Columns
THE PRAIRIE SCHOONER;
LITERATURE OR BUST
Number 4 of Volume I of the Prairie Schooner
an outlet for literary work in the University of Ne
braska and a medium for the publication of the finest"!
writing of the prairie country" is on the stands.
Somehow, the magazine can't shake off the curse of
being a collection of stories, essays, and some truly
mediocre verse, written as exercises in English compo
sition. There is about the Prairie Schooner a depressing
dustiness; and this is said with all good will, for Lord
knows that Nebraska can ill afford to let the magazine
die. It is after all, a brave attempt to do something,
a striving for literary expression, a medium for
thoughts that are, perhaps, too precious for oblivion..
But if the magazine could only have some gayety,
some sprightliness, sjme audacity! If it could only be,
at least, clever! Perhaps it may become so; and even
as it is, we beg and implore all readers to buy it, and
doubly beg and implore all Nebraskans to write for it.
In the October number there are some charming
and unusual numbers by Kwei Chen and Chen S. Yuan.
Lowrey C Wimberly comes the nearest to something
nimble in his article on "The Decline of the Ghost"
Omaha World Herald.
GIA11T PARADB WILL
MOTE HEW YORK
(Continued from Pag 1)
the rally, to get an unusually large
supply of torches, which will add to
the effectivness of the parade. These
torches will be delivered by the Corn
Cobs Wednesday afternoon, prior to
their house to house tour of soror- (
ities to urge attendance at the rally.
Torchlight Parmde la Annual Event
The greatest torchlight parade of
Cornhusker history took place two
years ago when Nebraska students
welcomed Notre Dame, on the eve
of the Thanksgiving game. Torch
light processions preceding the
Thanksgiving ame have become a
tradition at Nebraska, and are con
sidered commendable by visiting
teams. The New York team which
came to Lincoln last Thanksgiving
stated that they received the heart
iest welcome they had ever received
anywhere, from the Nebraskans at
that time. It is hoped that this torch
light parade will culminate in a wel
come which will impress the New
York team in the same way. The
goal for success in this year's pro
cession is set at quailing the Notre
Dame procession. The Thanksgiving
game is An important inter-sectional
contest so it is hoped that such a
welcome will be staged.
Short pre-rallies will be held in
front of Social Sciences at 11 o'clock
this morning and tomorrow morning.
Tine Thanksgiving all-university con
vocation will also include a short
rally. The custom ef singing in
classes which has been so success
fully reestablished will be encour
aged more than ever tomorrow. "We
hope," stated a member of the rally
committee, "that no class in the Uni
versity of Nebraska will omit tSe
Einfrmg of a Nebraska song before
tiling up class work Wednesday
morning."
".H7 n?TT?MTTA?I
OFdsS SE5SI0ITS
(Continued fro'a Pag4 1)
-i?r.:ber oi persons, and, in addition
i s 4,000 individua1 members. Miss
";.-';'t!.;:-n told of the early work of
or-nissition, in ser ding out art
' : and lecturer, nd of tbeir
, . -Sj Lii The iiutional
fion cT f:e irrts in WeF-h.ir.g-.ta
jliib are referred civic
"a'l-riit'ty and bcndlrfj, and
it - - : i it er'if-rts. i the
J c Tt. tion ' endeavora.
i v.-s irr-portant that
f
we as a people, show that we appre
ciate and produce art equal to that
of other countries. i
After informal luncheons the af
ternoon sessions were begun. The
topic of the discussion was "Modern
Trends in Art." Over two hundred
artists and art patrons were in at
tendance. Three of the most distin
guished artists at the convention
spoke on the afternoon program.
They were: Oscar B. Jacobson, di
rector of the college of fine arts at
the University of Oklahoma; Birger
Sandzen, of Bethany College, Linds
borg, Kansas, who conducts a famed
school of painting at Estes park each
summer; and Ernst L. Blumenschein
of Taos,- New Mexico, who first
started the artist's colony there which
is largely devoted to modernist art.
Mod era Art Ia Explained
Mr. Jacobson'said in explaining
modern art: "Artists in our time are
on the point of explaining our own
age in the same maner as artists of
all other ages have explained tbeir
own." He said the th.ee fundamental
causes which determine the charac
ter of art are, occupations, great men
and climate. He emphasized that the
character of a country and its peo
ple determined the sort of art pro
duced. He cited the bleak moors and
granite uplands of Scotland as in
fluential upon Scotch art.
Mr. Sandzen in his talk emphasized
the old influences that are being re
cognized in present -day art, showing
that this was especially true of mod
ern Scandinavian art. He mentioned
prominent modernists whose work is
influenced by that of older days.
Mr. Blumenschein told of the Taos
school of art. This school has had a
strong influence on modem artists,
stimulating and invigorating them.
It was built -up by one after another
going there, nnta la-st summer 75 at
tended. These were largely artists
who had won national recognition
and the finest prizes in the country.
Mr. Blumenschein said that the im
portant factor in making modern art
is design. It is important in painting
as well aa in architecture.
After these talks, four other ar
tists and art instructors discussed
the topic more informally. They
were: Holmes Smith r? 1 rhingtoTj
University, St. Louis; Leila Mechlin,
secretary of the federation, HoyaH
B. Farnum, member of the board of
(Tjectors nd Professor Paul H.
Grumman, director of the School of
Fine Arts of the University of Ne
braska. A reception at Morrill HalL which
closed the day's program, was fea
tured by art exhibits.'
Today's progr am of the federation
will be as follow:
9:S0 a. m Moving picture at the
by courtesy of
"A Visit to the
Orpheura Theater,
Publix. Theaters.
Armor Galleries."
Overture, "Freischutz," Weber;
Symphony 1," Beethoven; Univer
sity Fine Arts Orchestra, Carl Steck
elberg, director. j
11:00 a. m. AD University con
vocation at the Coliseum. ;
"Nebraska's Capitol in its Relation
Arts Band, William T. Quick, con
ductor.
"The Pilgrims," Chad wick; The
University Chorus, Howard Kirkpat
rick, conductor.
Address, "The Value of Scholar
ship in the Fine Arts," Robert
Harshe, Director, Art Institute of
Chicago.
Pan-Hellenic awards and presen
tation of Honorary Degrees by Act
ing Chancellor E. A. Burnett.
Noon Informal luncheons.
2:30 p. m. Sessions at Nebras
ka State Capitol, Representative
HalL
The University of Nebraska Fine
to Architecture," W. E. Hardy,
member Capitcl Commission.
"Mural Decorations of the Gover
nor's Office," Augustus Vincent
i Tack, New York.
Survey of the Building, conducted
by W. L. Younkin, supervising arch
itect 4:30 p. m. Reception at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. HalL
1039 South 11th.
6:00 p. m. Dramatic Production
of Franz Molnar's "Liliom" t the
Temple Theater, The University
Players. Music by University Fine
arts Orchestra.
Mr. Grumman announces that aD
students are cordially invited to At
tend sessions where they can be accommodated.
' Radio Program
Wednesday, November 23
9:30 to 9:45 a. m. Weather re
port and announcements.
10:30 to 11:00 a. m. "Just Being
Thankful," by Mrs. True Homemak
er. Menu, and recipes. Answers to
questions.
12:30 to 12:45 p. m. "Thanksgiv
ing," by N. W. Gaines, state exten
tion agent in community organiza
tion. 8:00 to 8:30 p. m. Sociology
talk. "When Sickness Hits the Pock
etbook," by Michael M. Davis, The
Survey, Nov. 1, 1927
7:30 to 8.-00 p. m. Talks. "When
4-H Folks Feel Fit" by Allegra Wfl-
kins, asst state extension agent in
boys and girls clubs.
"When the Auto Gets Cold Feet,"
by C W. Smith, associate professor
of agricultural engineering.
"Wheat Prices," by Harold Hedg
es, assistant professor of rural econ
omics.
TharscLaT, November 24
9:30 to 9:45 a. m. Weather re
port and some "Songs of Thanks-
givirg," by the announcer.
( Other periods silent)
Friday, November 25
9:30 to 9:45 a. m. Weather re
port and announcements. 1
10:30 to 11:00 a. m. "Are Your;
Children Cross?" by Mrs. True
Homemaker.
12:30 to 12:45 p. m. "Questions ',
and Answers about Organized Agri
culture," by Miss Mary Ellen Brown,
state extension agent in women's
work.
8:00 to 8:30 p. m. Talks. "Prob-'
lems in Consumer Buying," by E. S.
F,lTbrook, associate professor of
marketing. i
"The Relation of the College of
Dentistry to Health Service," by
Dean G. A. Grubb, of the College of
Dentistry. j
7:30 to 6:00 p. m. The fifth talk
on ballads by Prof. L. C Wimberly,
of the English department with il
lustrations of "Nursery Songs," by
T. C Diers.
Engineering talk. "Lighting for
the Home Proper," by Geo. S. Lie
beck, of the department of electrical
engineering.
Satnrdajr, November 26
9:30 to 9:45 a. m. Weather re
port, and more "Old Hymns," by the
announcer.
(Other periods silent)
KAPPA PHI PLEDGES
HEW GIRLS SDHDAY
(Continued from Pag 1)
Miller, Mildred Miller, Mary Nesbit
Ingeborg Nielsen, Evelyn Overbeck,
Mary Ellen Patterson, Fern Roberta,
Irene Roseborough, Anne Rothe, L
retta Schneider, Myrna Smack, Alice
Smith, Holly Si ..h, Zora Spoor,
Carol Strong, Mary TyrrtU, Ilartha
Weaver, Margaret Weiner, Vera
Willis, Frances Wilson and Helen
Withcrspoon.
There has been an increase of one
third in the women's registration in
the law school at the Universitty of
Wisconsin. Of the T85 law students,
13 are women.
EASTERN TEAU
SEERS REVENGE
(Continued from Page 1)
On the- Nebraska field the Meehan
crew suffered a .15 to 7 defeat by the
Huskers.
No Snrioua Injuries ia Husker Camp
The big Scarlet team returned vic
torious from the lair of the Kansas
Aggie Wildcat and are in fine shape
for the final game of the season. The
injury column was not increased to
any great extent from the Aggie
game but numerous minor bruises
kept the Nebraska team from a hard
scrimmage last night
Ray Randels, veteran tackle in the
Husker wall had the foot injury he
received in the Pitt game stirred up
but will be back in fighting shape for
the Meehan gridders Thanksgiving.
Glenn Presnell called time out in the
Aggie game for the first time this
season on account of an injury to
his back but the coaching staff is ex-
pecting the thundering Cornhusker
back to be in the thick of the battle
Thursday.
The Nebraska team since the de
cisive beating they gave the Aggies
are ready for the Violet eleven. Last
night on stadium sod Coach Bearg
sent his men through a light work
out in punting, passing and signal
drills. Today's practice will take on
the aspect of the last intensive work
out of the season. Wednesday after
noon another light session will be
held before the Turkey day battle.
Coach Ia Satisfied With Team
Nebraska's football mentor was
well satisfied with the showing the
Husker team made last week. Al
though the defense refused to work
properly in the opening half, the
second half showed the real power of
the Scarlet eleven. Captain "Jug"
Brown playing in the role of half
back displayed one of the greatest
games of his football career at Ne
braska. Two touchdowns were mark
ed up fcr the Cornhusker captain be
fore the final gun.
Last Saturday Nebraska played its
last game in the Missouri Valley and
it was a victory. Next year the Hus
kers will be playing in the Big Six
and the mythical football crown will
be a has-been. A definite champion
will be settled with each team meet-'
ing the other.
The defeat of the Missouri Tigers
by Kansas put the Nebraskans in a
tie for first place in the Valley flag
race. But Missouri plays one more
conference game than Nebraska and
should they turn in a win with their
final cponent, Oklahoma, the title
will be cinched with Nebraska in sec
ond. The Sooners defeated Mizzou
last year at Norman, and Thanksgiv
ing a return engagement is played at
Columbia.
Presnell Continaes Driving
Glenn Presnell, Husker backfield
ace continued his powerful driving
work of the season and was able to
penetrate the Aggie line for large
gains. Presnell still leads the pack in
Valley scoring with a total of 60
points or ten tonchdowns in seven
games. Howell is second in the Val
ley scoring with 48 points, seven be
ing touchdowns. !
Nebraska's record for 1927 is one
of the greatest in years for a Corn
husker eleven and the greatest re-;
cord in Missouri Valley footbalL Al
though Missouri stands in the sport
light to win the title of champion,
Nebraska presents one of the best
scoring records in the country. In five
Valley encounters on the gridiron
the Huskers have amassed a total of
3 50 points and have held the oppos
ing elevens to 19 points.
Missouri's record is 53 points for
five games and the Tiger opponents
have been able to score 32 points. In
Typewriter For Rent
AD atandarl snakes special rate to stu
dents lor luiic term. Used machines
portable typewriters montldy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 OSL B-2157
Staid r 3y Latimer la Pnblialted
One of the University of Nebraska
studies recently published is by Ho
mer B. Larimer, formerly prufewaor
of anatomy here and now a member
of the University of Kansas faculty.
His study was the postnatal growth
of the chicken skeleton.
RACCOON
FUR COATS
For the Thank giving
Game
Buy the Best
Direct from the Factory
Cadvallader Fur
Mfg. Co.
1010 Q
every Valley clash the Nebraska ele
ven has outyarded and outdowned
its oposing eleven. In three out of
the five games Missouri has played
the Henry eleven has been outdown
ed. One of the threw was by the Hus
kers when they suffered the 7 to 6
turnback at Columbia.
Sport writers in the mid-west are
conceding to Nebraska the title of
the strongest eleven in the Missouri
Valley and middle west. As a scoring
machine the Nebraska eleven has
well demonstrated its power, and as
a defensive eleven also. In the first
three encounters on the 1927 sched
ule but three first downs were made
through the Scarlet forward waU.
The Scarlet and Cream gridiron
eleven will close the 1927 football
season on Memorial Stadium field
Thursday afternoon in the intersec
tional classic with New York. The
entire Stadium will be sold out for
the game and bjrtchers will probably
have to be erected to accommodate
the crowd.
Frank Birch (Earlham) will ref
eree the east-west game Thursday
and H. E. Daugherty (Pittsburgh)
umpire.
tween the New York team and the
Huskers.
A Kosmet Klub rally-breakfast at
the Idyl Hour will precede the show.
It will start at 8 o'clock, and all uni
versity students are invited to break
fast with the Kosmet Klub and var
iety show casts. "Beat-New York"
will be the feature of the breakfast
and pep created then will be increas
ed during the show, scheduled to
start at 9 o'clock and last about two
hours.
SHOW TICKETS
SELLING RAPIDLY
(Continued from Page 1)
act The Sigma Alpha Epsilon orch
estra will play, for the Kappa act
Alpha Tau Omega's musical act
will be one of the important acts in
the vaudeville. Announcements have
been made concerning personnel for
all of the acts, and the pony chorus.
This chorus of seven university co
eds will play an important part in
the feature act of the show.
Comedy Will Be Given
The short one-act comedy which
will be presented by the Dramatic!
club adds vanety to the Kosmet vau
deville. The cast in this show is made
up of four dramatic students in the
University, all being seasoned Ne
braska actors. The play is filled with
clever lines and humorous situations
which combine to make the expecta
tions high for this play.
The entire show will be made up
of seven acts, and will include short
curtain skits by university and out
side talent In the main this Kosmet
production will have university act
ors, but a few talented persons not
connected with the university will
take part - Considerable comment has
been aroused concerning the Gieg-ory-Gesman
clogging act, and the un
known "Mademoiselle X who mas
take part in the act This dance skit
will feature fast tapping, and rovel
steps.
Rally To Be Held Too
According to a statement made by
a member of the Kosmet Klub, this
variety show will combine a presen
tation of University of Nebraska dra
matic talent, and a final rally for the
New York-Nebraska football game.!
This game with New York is the last
one on the Cornhusker schedule and
is considered a very important inter-!
sectional contest The Kosmet show,;
coming on the morning of this game
will provide an opportunity for a,
final expression of enthusiasm ard
Nebraska spirit before the game. A
few Nebraska songs and cheers will
be led by cheer leaders between acts
of the show, and certain skits will
be dedicated to the grid clash be-;
BIZAD COLLEGE
AWARDS HONORS
(Continued from Pag 1)
Sigma and of Gamma Epsilon Pi,
honorary scholastic organizations,
will next be introduced by Dean Le
RossignoL The new members or
Gamma Epsilon Pi are Miss Florence
Benson, Miss Rose Rethmeier, Miss
Adah Payne, and Misa Eola Gass.
George Sougey, Don Robb, David
Wohlner, E. Dale Dick3on, Enos Hel
ler, and Clark Weckbach are new
members of Beta Gamma Sigma.
Prizes won by the ten freshmen
receiving the highest grades last
year will be presented by Mr. Will
iam Gold, the donor of the prizes.
This is the third annual award of the
Gold prizes. Concluding the recog
nitions will be the announcement of
the recent installation of Phi Chi
Theta, women's business sorority.
A. J. Weaver Will Talk
A. J. Weaver, prominent Nebras
ka statesman, will deliver an ad
dress on "Inland Waterways" as the
concluding part of the convocation.
He has been interested in this topic
for several years and is recognized
as an authority on the subject
Mr. Weaver is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska, receiving
the degree of Bachelor of. Arts in
1895 and the degree of Bachelor of
Law in 1896. In 1925 he was elec
ted president of the Missouri River
Navigation &aaoci liua &ud was in
fluential in securing from the last
Congress recognition of the Missouri
River as a navigation project as far
as Sioux City, Iowa.
Films Will Be Shown
At Engineer Meeting
At the Nebraska Engineering So
ciety meeting which is to be held
from 7 to 8 o'clock Tuesday evening,
November 22, five reels of films on
engineering subjects will be shown.
Two reels will be on explosive en
gines, one on electric caps, and two
on a Modern Hercules.
The meeting under the charge of
Edwsrd Jolley will be held in M. E.
206, and is open to the public.
Students at Baker University have
circulated a petition requesting a
Thanksgiving vacation of more than
one day.
NEBRASKAN
TAILORS
CLEANERS
IT PAYS TO BE WELL DRESSED
B-6013 235 N. 14th
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