The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XIX. NO. 49.
COMEDY BY DRAMATIC
CLUB SCORES HIT
"Les FoUles" Bringi Down
Crowded House at Saturday
Night Presentation
Lea Follies, a musical vaudeville
show written by the dramatic club,
was presented to a "sold out" house
at the Temple theatie Saturday eve
ning. The play was given as If It were
a rehearsal of a real show, a take off
that convulsed the audience from
start to finish.
The scene shifting was done before
the audience, carrying out the Idea
mentioned In an Introductory state
ment of the stage manager. Herman
Thomas, that "the Bhow was merely
a rehearsal." This clever Idea i
maintained throughout the entire en
tertainment giving a delightfully Infor
mal touch.
Herman Thomas strode about with
a very businesslike air which he
doffed from time to time as he salut
ed his friends in the audience. Irving
Clark gave a good monologue concern
ing the rest of the show and various
individuals. He closed with a paliietlc
story of a weunded American soioier
in France.
Monsieur La Poudre and his
printempa mademoiselles made the
hit of the evening. Melba Bradshaw,
in a male Impersonation and Herbert
Yenne assisted by Mr. Goodbroao aa
Harry eKlly in extremely decollete
feminine apparel executed some
graceful dances. Yenne, as the vamp,
was very expert in his management
of the part and kept the audience In
paroxysms of merriment One dance
was rendered very effective by repeat
ed blinking of the footlights through
out the dance.
Strode and Johnson Lead
Josephine Strode and Glen Johnson
played the leading roles with good af
fect and presentation. Alfred Reese
and Larry Raugh played important
minor parts.
"The man upstairs" played by
Genevieve Addleman, Walter Herbert
and Carlisle Jones, was an ingenious
and well done little bit of acting wnicn
kept the audience in a fever pf anxiety
as to what vras coming next Herman
Schroeder in a very amusing black
face act followed this.
A bewitching bevy of chorus girls
captivated everyone with their songs
and dancing: Olive Media, Flavia
Waters, Thelma Detweiler, Isabel
Pearsall, Lois Melton, Mary Helen Al
lensworth and Rosavere Menaugh.
Les Follies was very successful in
every way and the only regret oi tue
audience was that it was too short
MISS GRANT WILL BE
CONVOCATION SPEAKER
Miss Grant, who has recently re
turned from France, will speak at con
vocation Tuesday morning in Memor
ial hall of her experiences and types
of service in France of which little
lias ever been printed.
Miss Grant was for eight months
regional director of decorations for
the Le Mans district. Her work of
decorating Y. M. C. A. huts and mak
ing things livable for the soldiers was
deemed so important that she was
given a carnion ette and a driver by the
army. It is in honor of her driver
that Miss Grant wears the insignia of
the 34th division.
With the help of three men, Miss
Grant managed this work of the Y. M.
C. A. for the district extending fifty
miles around Le Mons. While decor
ating was one very important pait of
her work, there were other things of
a great variety which she did to
cheer the soldiers, those who were
training and fighting and later those
who were waiting to go home.
"Has that young man who ua .
calling on you given you any encour
agement, Bernice?" asked her father.
"Oh, yes. father. Last night he
asked me if you and mother were
pleasant to live with."
Only a Few Seats Left
Now On Sale
at
Tucker & Sheans
1123 O St
OROANIZE WAYNE CLUB
Organization of the Wayne club was
completed Friday evening when an en
thusiastic group of former Wayne nor
mal students and Wayne residents
gathered In Social Science ball.
It was ImpoHBlble to notify every
eligible person of the meeting, or even
to get a complete list of those studwta
but It was estimated that the club can
depend upon forty members this year.
Members of the club point out that,
as the Wayne normal grows, it will
send an Increasing number of students
to the university.
The primary purpose of organizing
Die club is social. Those who attended
the meeting Friday declared that the
"pep" displayed guarantees that "lots
of fun" Is com l.i k.
The club voted to have a group pic
ture taken for the Cornhuaker.
SOPHOMORES REVEL
SATURDAY EVENING
First All-Sophomore Event
School Year Has Record
Attendance
of
Hundreds of second-year students
attended the "coming-out" party of
the sophomore class Saturday evening,
November 22, in the Armory. This
event marked the first all-sophomore
rarty of the school year.
Thanksgiving decorations were used
throughuot the chapel and armory.
Each sophomore was "tagged" as he
entered.
A clever program started the festiv
ities. A akit entitled, "A Pair of Lun
atics," waa given by Mildred Gollehan
and John Dawson. Lois Melton and
George Bushnell gave a stunt from
the "Follies" which were presc-mwu
earlier in the evening in the Temple
theater.
Following the program the evealng
was spent in dancing in the Armory,
and games were provided for those
who did not care to dance.
Miss Amanda Heppner, Miss Jean
Stewart, Miss Helen Comstock, wi-s.
C. S. Jones, and Professor and Mrs.
W. WW. Burr were invited as chaper
ons. The committees for the party were
as follows:
Decoration Fay Clark, chairman;
Ben Lake, Elizabeth Scribner, Hesper
Bell, and Sidney Stewart
Refreshmenif Harriet Ford, chair
man; Jean Hudson, Mary Thomas,
Herbert Gish, Alfred Isham.
Program and Music Ruth PiCK.es,
chairman;- Mildred Gallehon, Marie
Prouty, John Fike, Howard Hammond.
Reception Donald Ibert chairman;
John Lawlor, Esther Passoni, Beulah
Mills, Eva Halloway.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY
GOES ON SALE TODAY
The university directory is here and
is being sold' today.
The book is published by the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A. and sold at a price suf
ficient merely to cover cost.
The directory is the only publication
which contains the information about
addresses, phones and organizations
which you need every day. This in
formation is arranged in a small han
dy volume pocket size and always
available. This information is other
wise not available or at best only at
great inconvenience to yourself ana
otters.
The directory offers this informa
tion every day of the school year
including Sunday.
Sale of the book on the campus is
in the hands of the Y. W. C. A.
Price of the book is forty cents. Go
to anyone of the following places for
a copy: tables in "U" hall, Social Sci
ence hall, the Library, and also the
College Book Store, and also at we
Y. W. C. A. offices.
Buy a copy today. Sale will be con
tmuel tomorrow if all books are not
disposed of today.
LINCOLN, NEMIASKA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1919.
LOW SALARIES OF
TEACHERS ENDANGERS
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
The nation wide agitation for In
creasing salaries for teachers in all
branches of educational work has
taken but one thing Into considera
tion, namely, the fact that the in
structors are unable to subsist on the
wages they now receive. A promi
nent university authority has pointed
out. however, that there is another
side to the question that receives less
attention, but that is of prime import
ance: the danger to education which
low wages tend to bring about.
He declares that a young man or
even a middle aged man who takes
ui teaching as a profession does so
at his own discretion. He knows that
with the education he has acquired
that he will be able to draw a much
larger salary than that which Is com
plementary to the position of lnstruc-
tor In a modern Institution of learn
ing. Under such conditions it Is his
(Continued on Page Four.)
SI6 EPS AND ATOS
WIN IN FRATERNITY
FOOTBALL SATURDAY
Sigma Phi Epsllon and Alpha Tan
Omega demonstrated their gridiron
supremacy over Sigma Alpha Epsilon
and Beta Theta Pi, respectively, Sat
urday forenoon on Nebraska field in
one of the greatest football classics
ever staged in Lincoln. The Greek
double-header was a football event
that will live long in the memory of
Cornhusker students. It is thought
that each team had at least two men
who had played before and there were
three Sig Eps, and two A. T. O.'s who
knew a drop-kick from a line buck.
The Sig Ep-Sig Alph fray was the
first number on the program and
from the first blast of the whistle a
victory for Sigma Phi Epsilon was
apparent. After advancing the ball to
the Sig Alph two-yard line by every
tactic, gridiron and otherwise, Cres
sell smashed through for the first
touchdown and goal was kicked. Wifl
hart was responsible for the second
counter. He grabbed a Sig Alph
fumble and romped 35 yards to a
touchdown. The attempt at goal failed
and the total score was 13. Neither
team scored in the second half, the
honors being about even. On lookers
thought the game would end in a gen
eral free-for-all when Brothers Pickett
and Hopkins engaged in a little per
sonal controversy but the affair was
settled without bloodshed. Cressell,
Wishart, Hussey, and Pickett starred
(Continued on Page Four.)
Thug Sees Stars In
To Halt
Hold-up Man Receives Knock
out Blow From
Bryant
""Hands up!" The command was
met with immediate action on the part
of Sherman Bryant. '22. He swung
his umbrella and fled. Here is the
story.
It was Thursday night (hour wltn-
held by Student Council) and Sherman
Bryant was making his weary way
back to the Phi Psi house after a
well spent evening at rummy. As
he was Dassinz the Teachers' college
at 14th and S streets a man walked
out of the shadows and demanded that
he raise his hands In the direction of
the milky way. Bryant did not stop
to arbitrate, he did not even stop to
raise his hands. Involuntarily he
swune his furled umbrella at the
thugship's head, connected with his
neck Just below the ear, and as the
highwayman staggered, Bryant took
A W. O. L.
Nebraska
MID-SEMESTERS SHOW
OtIE STUDENT GUT OF
FOURDEU!IQUENT
The mldBemesters reports show lose
delinquent students. These delin
quents, of course, Include all cases
from serious ones down to mere cleri
cal errors. This is about the usual
Moportion of one out of four. A3 the
delinquencies are heavier among men
than among women, it means that the
proportion of delinquent men is some
where between one-third and one half.
One hundred thirty-three were delin
quent In half or moro of their hours,
and thirty-four of these have been
dismissed from Ihe institution. Due
to an excess of socinl engagements
burins the first half of the semester,
ll.e pioponlon hi somo cf the frater
nities has run up to almost three out
of four. It Is exceedingly gratifying
to see how many of the fraternities
are taking vigorous steps towurd
checking this social excess with a
view towards raising their scholar
ship.
FRESHMAN GIRLS IN
SOCCER TOURNAMENT
SATURDAY MORNING
The 2 o'clock class soccer team de
feated the 10 o'clock class team by a
score of 3 to 0 In the finals of the
freshmen girls soccer tournament,
rlayed Saturday morning, in the Ar
mory. In the two preliminary games
the 10 o'clock class were victors over
the 9 o'clock class with a score of 3
to 1 and the 2 o'clock class won from
the 3 o'clock class by a score of 2
to 1.
The games were hard fought and
fast. Judging from the showing
made in these games, the final fresh
men team will make formidable oppo
nents in the inter-class tournament.
The lineups were as follows:
Two o'clock class Beulah Grabill.
captain ;Ida Edwards, Florence Sher
man, Dorothy Dow, Adelheit Veltman,
Elma Ross, Martha Hilton, Anna Her
man, Elizabeth Wilcox, Mary Redge
wick, Joyce Rundstrom.
Ten o'clock class Nell Bates, cap
tain; Ruth Kindly, Emma Cross, Ger
aldine Norton, Cora Dale, Nell Holtz,
Helen Carson, Dorothy Jones, Belle
Farman, Mary Lococo, Amy rown, Ma
ble Souther.
Three o'clock class Dorthy Teal,
captain; Katherlne Matchett, Blanche
Clemmons, Amy Stowell, Mildred Hull
inger, Ruth McDill, Carol Aylsworth,
Melvina Stille, Grace Pegler, Doris
Reynolds, Margaret Ulry, Margaret
Falconer, Blanche Gramelick.
Nine o'clock class Aileen " Dcrieg,
Marie Feary, Davida Vangilder, Freda
Overstreet, Helen Thompson, Clarice
Green, Eleanor Talbot Bernice Stubbs,
Julia Sheldon.
Attempt
University Student
Mercury had noting on Bryant. All
the feats of historical runners fade
into oblivion when compared to what
took place during the next ten seconds.
It was one hundred yards on we
straight-away and one hundred and
fifty with the two turns, between the
college and the house. Bryant made
it in the above mentioned ten seconds,
taking the turns on two wheels and
the three steps on the piazza in one
bounce. The robber had no chance.
Whether he followed or not is un
known. If he did he saw through the
smoke of burning neolin the speeding
meteor that was a moment before the
stationary figure of Sherman Bryant
Once within the portalB of his domi
cile, the exhausted student dropped in
to a cushioned chair and remained
there. No more night excursions m
less necessary, and those under police
protection, . is Mr. Bryantfs solemn
vow. At least he maintains, the next
trip wll not be taken until the city
light plant decides to keep up
steady flow of electric protection in
tn the dark corners of the city.
FUNERAL OF FORMER,
NEBRASKA MAN TODAY
The funoral of Clifford Philips, a
former Unlvorslty of Nebraska man,
will be at the First Presbyterian
church, 2 o'clock Monday afternoon.
He was killed while in the army in
Siberia, during a Bkirmlsh with enemy
forces.
Mr. Philips attended Nebraska Uni
versity for two years, from 190 to
1911, and then went to Ann Arbor
where he graduated from the Univer
sity of Michigan College of Law in
1914. He enlisted in the army short
ly after the United States entered the
World War and was sent to Siberia
wllh the expeditionary forces there,
where he lost his life.
The pall bearers at the funeral will
consist of five members of the Ameri
can Legion and five members of the
Vterans of Foreign Wars. His par
ents have asked ex-soldlers who can
readily do so to attend the funeral
services.
HOOSIERS TROUNCE
SYRACUSE DOYS 12-6
Jumbo Stiehm's Gridders Sweep
Nebraska's Turkey Day Op
ponents Off Their Feet
Confident of an easy victory Syra
cuse university, champion ot the e-'st,
Tvas humiliated by a 12-6 defeat mi
Uii.ay at Bloomingtou at the h'nds of
Jumbo Stiehm's Hoosiers, the tail-end-ers
of the Big Ten coherence- En
tering the game 3-1 favorites, the Kas
ttiners were swept off their feet in
ihe first quarter, Indiam scoring 9
t'i;rt8. Risley added 3 more in tne
heicnd period with a fMd goal from
:h- 30-yaid ''lie.
In the second half the Hiosiers re-so-'ed
to a defensive gam. The Or
rnge team advanced as far as th-? In
diana 8-yard line but could go no far
ther. Uskrg open football, Syracuse
drove down the field in the final per
iod and Erwig went over for a touch
dawn, the attempt at goal failing.
The defeat of Syracuse was the big
gest upset of the dope this season and
upsets have been anything but uncom
mon. Just what bearing this surprise
will have on the Syracuse-Nebraska
game Thanksgiving Day, is hard to
tell. Possibly the Orange morale will
be 60 weakened by the Hoosier victory
that the Cornhuskers will also trounce
the Easterners. It is more probable,
however, that the game at Blooming
ton will put more fight and spirit In
to the Orange attack and Syracuse
will meet Nebraska with renewed
strength and courage.
CONTRIBUTIONS TAKEN
FOR NEEDY FAMILIES
The Y. W. C. A. social service com
mittee will place boxes about the cam
pus for contributions Tuesday and
Wednesday to Thanksgiving dinners
for poor families of Lincoln, iniMtey
at the library entrance, fruit and veg
etables at the library entrance, near
the door of the armory, and in the
Y. W. C A. room in social science
building.
SENIOR LAWS PLAN
DANCE AND BANQUET
The senior law class is planning on
a dance and stag banquet the first
semester, according to plans outlined
at the first class meeting held Fri
day. Officers for the Senior laws
who are taking senior work were
elected as follows: President Car
lyle Jones; vice president, Hoiuw
Carson; secretary, William Cull; trea
surer, Clifford Scott; and sergeants at
arms, R. Robinson and Edward Shoe
maker. The dance will be held in
January and the banquet before the
holidays.
Thirty-fourth division, hear Miss
Grant at convocation tomorrow.
Persons Desiring Seats,
Mail Orders Now With Check
to
Student Activities Office,
University of Nebr.
C2.C0 and 2.50
FIVE CENTS PER COPT
FRESIIIES HOLD
CHAMPS TO TIE
York College Fails to Roll Up a
Single Score Against
Yearlings
Holding the champion York college
eleven to a scoreless tie Saturday
on Nebraska field, the university fresh
men exhibited their gridiron strength.
The teams were evenly matcned in
poundage. The freshmen had a slight
edge on the visitors throughout the
entire conflict, but lacked the driving
power to make a final spurt across the
goal line. Only in aerial play were
(he freshmen overshadowed by the
Yorkers.
More than a thousand fans weie m
the bleachers and the gate receipts
easily exceeded 1500. This assures
the freshmen that trophy sweaters
will be given them, as the net re
ceipts, after York's expenses have
been paid, will be used for that pur
pose. Considerable spirit was mani
fested by Cornhusker students in the
Elands. Led by Turner, they gave
heartening and encouraging cheers to
the first year team.
The Yearlings were supreme In the
first quarter. They smashed down as
far as York's 18-yard line where
Frank's men held fast and took tne
ball on downs. Myers booted the pig
skin out of danger. In the second per
iod Yorn enlarged the freshmen goal.
A 30-yard forward pass and a line
buck by Zimmerman brought them to
the Freshmen's 20-yard line. Hamil
ton attempted a kick from placement
but it sailed wide of the posts, and
taking the ball on their own 20-yard
line, the Freshmen punted to the other
end of the field.
The third quarter saw a continual
exchange of punts between Myers uua
Moore, the York artist having a slight
advantage. Neither team was able to
muster enough force to get within
striking distance of the goal line. The
best football was displayed in the final
leriod. York was almost scorea uen
Myers intercepted a forward pass and
apparently had a clear field. A flying
tackle by Wenke, however, brougnt
him to earth and defeat was aam
staved offff. Another pass, Brown to
Coffey, was good for 27 yards, the ball
being advanced to the Freshmen it
yard line. Doty intercepted the next
aerial attempt by York and retumoa
17 yards.
"Chick" Hartley and Martin eie
the stellar performers in the Year
lings' final bid for a touchdown.
Brilliant runs by Hartley and vicious
plunges by Martin brought the oval to
York's 25-yard line, where Hartley at
tempted a dropkick but was unBuc
ful. The work of Hartley, Martin and
Doty in the backfield and of Sturm,
Weller, and Nel6on in the line
especially notable:
Lineup and summary:
Freshmen York
Moore le Hamilton
Nixon It Hubka
Sturm lg Mulvaney
NelBon c Hewitt
Menke ..rg R6B
Weller rt Larson (c)
Scherer re Myers
Hartley qb wer
Martin .lh Coffey
perry fb Immerman
Officials: Max Towle, Nebraska,
referee; Earl Johnson, Doane College,
umpire; George Raceley, Nebraska,
field judge; Herb Potter, NebrasKa,
head linesman.
' Substitutions: Hove for Perry.
Johns for Mulvaney. Harue n
Martin, assett for Sturm. Sturm lor
Nixon, Purcel for Panek, Panek for
Zimmerman, Scherer for Garden, Ste
vens for Ross, Parks for Johns.
Analysis of the game:
Yards gained in scrimmage: Fresn-
men 65; York 62.
Yards lost in scrimmage: rresnmen
? York
Punts: Freshmen 13 for 445 yards.
average 16 yards; York 12 for 463. -
(Continued cn Page Three )
vs.
Syracuse
Tlianliogivihg Day, Nov. 27, 1919
0
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