The Daily Nebr ask an
X
VOL. XXIV NO. 95.
ONI NIGHT IS
BIG SUCCESS
Good Audience Greet Player
at Both Orpheum and ,
Temple Theater.
ccANDAL-MONGERING
IS CHIEF PASTIME
Enthusiastic, applauding audiences
greeted the annual presentation of
University Night, stunt mgnt ana
fan-feat sponsored by the University
Y. M. C. A., at the Orpheum and
Temple theaters Saturday evening.
"Is We or Ain't We," the Tassel
act, symbolizing a hypothetical
"swinging" party somewhere, with
various and sundry campus charac
ters imitated, with delving into the
mysteries of scandal with the aid of
two singing "school marms," was
easily the headliner of the evening.
Corn-Cobs and Dramatic Club
skits were exceptionally well re
ceived. Ireland and Young in their
farcial Russian' dance, Kelly and
Crouse in the monkey fandango, and
the well-trained chorus were the ef
fective numbers of the Corn-Cob act.
The portrayal of a "typical" meeting
of the Student Council, with imita
tion of members, and no little scan
dals uncovered by activity of the de
tective force, made up the lines of
the Dramatic club skit.
"Where Men are Men and So are
Women," curtain skit presented by
Frank Mielenz, Lyle Holland, and
Lois Butler, featuring the eccentric
dancing and costume of the two who
joggled together, scored greater ap
plause than any other.
An orchestra act, "The Major-Minor
Revue," with Harriett Cruise, "Al"
Gould, "Sis" Champe, was a little out
of the line of the rest of the pro
gram, being more in the character of
straight vaudeville. It seemed to be
a diverting and interesting act.
The Engineers act, with a repre
sentation of Eva Faye, and her won
der mind, was also one of scandal
mongering nature.
Judd Crocker and George John
ston in their curtain skit, "Mike and
Ike They Look the Same!" had a
circus of their own and ran rampant
over the stage. Bill Norton and the
Goat, the Prologue, led off the pro
grams at both theaters. Showing of
slides on which were printed bits of
news about people everyone knows
took up the time between acts.
Bennett S. Martin, '25, Oregon,
Mo., was general chairman of the
University Night committee. Clay
ton Goar, '26, Kansas, City, Mo., was
business manager and Marion Wood
ard, '26, Shenandoah, la., was secre
tary. RIFLE TEAII SCORE
IS AGAIN LOWERED
Last Five Men to Fire Pull
Down Average of Team
Considerably.
The best five men shooting on the
Nebraska rifle team last week failed
to keep up the record made by the
first five who fired, and as a result
the team score for the week remained
at 3604, the mark established the
week before. An increase of seven
points was made by the shooters in
the top division of the Nebraska
team, but the others fell down just
that much below their marks of last
week.
Harold Shafer, who established a
new season record for the four-posi
tion shooting, was high man on the
team with a score of 873. He was
followed closely by E. L. Plotts who
made a score of 872. Dale Skinner
dropped to eighth place, and Mark
Fair, who fired the first 100 prone
of the season, failed to make the
high-ten team on account of low
scores in the kneeling and standing
positions.
The firing was against the Univer
sity of Nevada, Kansas Agricultural
College, University of West Virginia,
Knox College, and Culver Military
Academy. Seventeen men competed
during the week for places on the
team.
The corps area shooting was com
pleted last week, and the results for
the four stages of firing will be pub
lished in the Daily Nebraskan Tres-
ay. Hearst trophy match firing "trill
commence in the near future. Fre ih
en will be eligible.
The scores for last week follow:
Harold Shafer 873
E. L. Plotts
W. Lammli
D. P. Roberts ...
M. Currier
fc. F. Russell ....
B. F. Kossek ..1
Dale- Skinnei
D. D. Lewi. -fc..
w. D. Dover
372
870
869
864
-...'. 869
i 856
1 855
1 845
341
Team score 8604.
Average S60.4.
Dr. Meikeljohn's
Wife Passes Away
Mrs. Nannine Meikeljohn, wife of
Dr. Alexander Meikeljohn, former
president of Amherst College, who
lectured in Lincoln this winter, re-
ciently dfed at the Johns Hopkins
University hospital, Baltimore, where
she went last fall to undergo an op
eration. Dr. Meikeljohn was recent
ly ill In California where he went
from Lincoln on his iecture tour. He
gave the Phi Beta Kappa oration at
Nebraska in 1923.
LOCKE STAR OF
ILLINOIS MEET
Wins Firsts in 75 and 300-Yard
Dashes in Relays at
Champaign.
WEIR AND RHODES
ALSO IN SCORING
CHAMPAIGN, 111., Feb. 28. Ro
land Locke, Nebraska star, flashed to
victory tonight in both the 75 and
100-yard dashes before a picked field
at the eighth annual Illinois Relays.
Locke's time was fast, and in the
qualifying rounds he tied the Illinois
Relay record of seven and three
fifths seconds for the 75-yard dash.
Ed Weir, Nebraska's entry in the
hurdle events, ran third in the 75
yard low hurdles and fourth in the
highs, in the finals of those events.
He placed first and second, respect
ively, in the first heats.
Choppy Rhodes pushed Norton,
the Olympic star, hard to win the
all-around event. Rhodes scored
5,246 points for a second place, only
two hundred points behind Norton.
Nebraska's medley relay team, the
only, runners entered in any of the
eight relays, placed fourth.
FACULTY MEMBERS'
WIVES ARE GUESTS
Iota Sigma Pi, Honorary Chem
ical Sorority, Entertains
Friday.
Iota Sigma Pi, honorary Chemical
sorority, entertained for the wives
of the f acullty members of the chemi
stry department Friday evening at
Chemistry Hall. The entertainment
consisted of a one act comedy "Pokey
Huntus,' presented by the active
members and a scandal sheet, which
contained items about the faculty
members. A two course lunch was
served in the club room.
The following cast presented the
comedy "Pokey Huntus:"
Curtain Gertrude Lynch.
Scene Anne Davey.
North Wind Nelle Laymon.
Squirrel Frances Maynard.
Situation Lucille De Camp.
John Smith Viola Jelinek.
Pokey Huntus Lucille Bliss.
Powder Can Maude Cheuvront
Holy Father Maude Cheuvront.
The menu and the serving of the
lunch imparted a little "chemical
flavor" to the entertainment A
dessicator of jonquils formed the
centerpiece; bunsen burners were
used for candle holders; the olive
dish was replaced by culture bottles;
the nuts were in individual crucibles;
filter papers were used as doilies;
beakers took the place of waetr
glasses; and the silverware consisted
of porcelain spatula, and stirring
rods. Coffee was served in cruci
bles, cream from a dropping funnel
and sugar with a deflagrating spoon.
The menu could only be deciphered
by a chemist.
The guests present were: Mrs. r.
W. Upson, Mrs. T. J. Thompson; Mrs.
C. Hamilton, Mrs. H. G. Deming, Mrs.
D. J. Brown, Mrs. C. J. Frankiorter,
Mrs. M. J. Blish and Mrs. R. C. Ab
bott
Major Erickson Gets
World War Pictures
Major Sidney Erickson, comman
dant of cadets at the University, has
received ten pictures of war scenes
from Colonel Fred Ryons, '18, now
stationed at Washington. The pic
tures are now being framed and will
be hung in the classrooms of the mil
itary department All are of actual
war scenes, taken by military photog
raphers, and some are rather grim re
minders of war.
Meeting Friday
Of Campus P. RO.
The Campus P. E. O. met in Ellen
Smith Hall yesterday afternoon when
Miss Davis, of Chapter K, Lincoln,
spoke on the aims and ideals of the
organization. A new constitution
was adopted. Hostesses for the af
ternoon were Pauline Barber, Mar-
garet Watson, Marian Auringer, and
Fauneil Senter.
THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
tfQj
. ..-ACTA Kt J-
-Mil
COOMBS WILL
DIRECT PLAY
Writer of "Tut-Tut" Chosen by
Kosmet Klub to Manage
Production.
TO HOLD FURTHER ,
TRIALS FOR CAST
Announcement of the directors of
the 1925 Kosmet Klub production,
"Tut-Tut" was made yesterday by
the Klub. Cyril L. Coombs, writer of
the play and the 1923 and 1924 com
edies, will act as supervising director
of all activities. Herbert Yenne has
been selected as supervisor of all
chorus work and Prof. A. G. Hin
man will assist in the general direc
tion of the play.
The cast for the production will be
selected at a meeting of the Klub
Tuesday night Over one hundred
tried out for parts last week and of
this number nearly eighty will be
picked for further trials. The cast
of forty will then be chosen by elim
ination at rehearsals which will start
immediately.
Kosmet Klub intends to make its
annual production a regular school
activity. Men in school who want to
help in the various preparations for
the show can sign up in the Student
Activities office starting Tuesday.
The work will include advertising,
publicity, property, make-up work,
costumes and other business duties.
Special costumes and scenery will
be needed and a director of this de
partment will be chosen soon by the
Klub. The play, which is in six
scenes, requires some novel effects.
The scenes, are laidjn America, on
board the steamship Acrobatic, Port
Said, Arabia and in Cairo.
Some unusual talent was found in
the tryouts held last week. Some new
as well as familiar faces will be seen
the cast and prospects for the
most succesful Kosmet Klub produc
tion ever presented are especially
bright The play will be given at the
Orpheum April 24 and in Omaha at
the Brandeis April 25.
fSTUDY GIRL RESERYE WORK
City Y. W. C A. Secretary Plans
Conn for Women.
A course in sponsoring the Girl
Reserve movement of the Y. W. C A.
will be conducted for all University
women who expect to teach in high
school, by Miss Grace Stuff, city Y.
W. C A, secretary.
The class will meet every Wednes
day afternoon at 6 o'clock in Ellen
Smith Hall. Those interested are
asked to enroll by seeing or tele
phoning Miss Erma Appleby at Ellen
Smith HalL If the enrollment is less
than ten, the class will not be organ
ized. Buck's Articles Are
Published in Boston
The Christian Science Monitor of
Boston recently published two arti
cles on Ghandi, Indian leader, by
Prof. Fhilo M. Buck, f the Univer
sity. Professor Buck dealt with the
riots between the Hindus and Moham
medans in India and with Ghandi's
'effort to reconcile these warring fac-
tions.
HT.F04-
If
r
DR. DE BOSIS TO LECTURE
Noted It alias Profetior Invited to
Spoak in Lincoln.
Dr. Lauro DeBosis, member of the
faculty of the "Royal University of
Rome, has been invited to address
a convocation at the University in
the near future. It is thought that
he will accept Dr. DeBosis has lec
tured at Columbia, Harvard, Yale,
Smith, Washington University of St.
Louis and the University of Califor
nia since coming to this country as
exchange professor. Gabrielle D'
Annunzio and 3iovanni Papini, fam
ous Italian authors, recommend Dr.
DeBosis highly. He will probably
speak on "Contemporary Italian
Poetry."
GLEE CLUB TO
APPEAR TODAY
University Singers to Give Sac
red Concert at St. Paul
M. E. Church.
LAST APPEARANCE IN
LINCOLN THIS YEAR
The University of Nebraska Glee
Club, consisting of forty-five train
ed male voices, will appear in an
' ensemble of sacred music at the St
paj w E- cnUrch tonight at 7:45.
The concert will be a full evening's
entertainment and is the second pro
gram of the kind given by the Glee
club at the St Paul church.
A concert was given by the club
last Sunday at the church, but owing
to the small attendance due to the
inclement weather, Dr. Walter Ait-
ken has requested a repetition of the
program. This will be the last home
appearance of the Glee club and Dr.
Aitken has extended a special invita
tion to the University students to
take this last oportunity to hear their
Glee club this year.
The club will be assisted in a var
ied concert by its soloists, vocal and
instrumental, and also by the male
quartet
The following program will be pre
sented:
Tenebrae factae sunt Palestrina;
Come Aagain Sweet Love, Lowland;
The Club.
Tenor Solo, Light Scott; Ivan
McCormack. k
Violin solo, Meditation from
Thais", Massenet; Leland Wood.
Hallalujah, Amen, "Judas Macca-
baens," Handel; Chorus of Bacchan
tes, Gounod; The Club.
Offeratory, The Largo, Handel;
Marshall Neely.
Part Two,
Come Thou, Oh Come, Bach; Now
Let Every Tongue, Bach; The Club.
Bass solo, From the Accursed, "Re
quiem,' Verdi; Dietrich Dirks.
Prayer Perfect Stenson; Open the
Gates of the Temnle, Knapp; he
Quartet
Piano solo, Dance in A Major, De
Bussey; Charles L. Pierpont
Lo, Howxa Rose E'er Blooming,
Pratorilolusl The Lamp in the West
Parker; The Club.
G. W. Rosenlof of the Teachers
College served as judge of the
Doane-York college debate at Crete
Friday evening.
j v v--. e i riM ai
SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1925.
-FRE5HtlA(l
WILL CHOOSE
Y. W. OFFICERS
Nominating Committee Names
Candidates for Executive
Positions.
ELECTION TO BE
HELD THIS WEEK
Candidates for Y. W. C. A. offices
for the coming year have been an
nounced byihe nominating commit'
tee All members of the University
Y. W. C. A. will be eligible to vote
at the election held in the hall of
the Library Wednesday and Thurs
day from 8:45 to 5 o'clock.
Following are the nominees:
President: Elsie Gramlich '26, Ft
Crook, present finance committee
chairman; Doris Trott '26, Blair,
present vice-president
Vice-president: Marguerite For-
sell '26, Omaha, social committee
chairman; Mary Ellen Edgerton '26,
Aurora, member of office staff.
Secretary: Genevieve Clark '26,
Stamford; Louise Austin, '26, Grey
bull, Wyoming, member of poster
staff.
Treasurer: Mary Doremus '26,
Aurora, director of Vesper choir;
rnf-Vnl PaomD n 9fi T.infft1ll- TY1PTY1-
ber o finance
Installation of the new officers
will take place Wednesday evening,
April 1, in Ellen Smith Hall:
Members of the nominating com
mittee are as follows: Mary Creek-
paum '25, Lincoln; Frances Weintz
'25, Sioux City, Iowa; Marie Went-
worth '25, Ord; Sarah McReynoldls
25, Ashland; Freda Barker '25, Hot
Springs, South Dakota.
Prize Picture
Is Taken Away
The prize picture, The Recessional,
by Eugnee Savage, which has been
on display in Art Hall, has been tak
en back to Chicago where it will be
displayed in the art gallery of the
Marshall Field store. The collection
of pictures of New York City by
Everett Warner, which was displayed
during the latter part of the annual
exhibition, will probably be here for
a week yet
Boots Reviews
Political Book
A review of Arthur Holcombe's
"The Political Parties of Today," by
Dr. R. S. Boots, professor of politi
cal science, appeared in the Febru
ary issue of The American Political
Science Review. Mr. Holcombe, a
professor at Harvard, discusses the
trend of the parties and takes up the
matter of whether they actually rep
resent the people who form them.
Professor Boots regards the book as
stimulative of thought
Buck to Teach Summer
Course at Wisconsin
Prof. Philo M. Buck, chairman of
the department of comparative lit
erature, will give two courses at the
University of Wisconsin next sum
mer. One, a graduate course, will be
on seventeenth century English
prose; the other, a course for juniors
and seniors, will be on early nine
teenth century English prose.
John A. Cejnar
Visits University
John A. Cejnar, former journal
ism student at the University, gratu-
ate in the class of '21, now in charge
of the Iowa State Bureau of the In
ternational News Service, Dcs
Moines, visited the campus Saturday.
Mr. Cejnar was recently shifted to
Des Moines from St. Louis, where he
was in charge of the International
News Service bureau for over a year.
After leaving Lincoln he was first
with the Associated Press at Onoxha;
then he went to the Chicago office of
the International News Service in
1923. He covered the recent trouble
at Hcrrin, Illinois, for the Interna
tional News Service. Mrs. Cejnar
was Esther Jones, '22, daughter of
Humphrey Jones, editor of the West
ern (Nebr.) Wave.
HDSKERS BEAT
BLUE 15 TO 11
Scarlet Team Beats Creigbton
in Hard-fought Game
at Omaha.
GOODSON AND TIPTON
LEADERS IN SCORING
(Special to The Nebraskan)
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 28. The Ne
braska cage quintet defeated Creigh
ton . University here tonight, 15 to
11, before a crowd of 3,500.
It was the fastest game of the
Husker season and the invaders
flashed a steady, well-working offen
sive and a sure defense which won
the game in the last half. Creighton
led, 6 to 4, at half-time.
Defenses of both teams were tight
and scoring was at a premium. Ne
braska held Creighton sixteen min
utes of the first period without a
score, but the home team came
through with three baskets as the
half ended. The Huskers cinched
the game in the last half, with a
four-point lead and two minutes to
play.
(Continued on Page Three.)
PROMOTE SIXTEEN
CADET OFFICERS
Assignments Will Be Made by
Major Erickson Early
Next Week.
Sixteen promotions of cadet offi
cers in the University Reserve Offi
cers Training Corps were announced
Friday by Major Sidney Erickson,
commandant. The list includes pro
motion of five first-lieutenants to the
rank of captain, and eleven second
lieutenants to rank of first-lieutenants.
First-lieutenants promoted to rank
of captain are: Edward L. Stemen,
Fred J. Wehmer, John J. Wilson, Ja
cob W. Cohen, and Milton H. Tappan.
Second-lieutenants to rank of first
'eutenants are: Max R. Shostak, Rudy
M. Lucke, J. Raymond Tottenhoff,
David S. Zolat Orr Goodson, I. Leo
Rosenberg, Francis A. Rudolph,
George J. Gulmeyer, Clyde M. Shar
rar, Roscoe D. Tutty, and Darrel R.
Weaver.
Assignments for the new officers
have not been made by Major Erick
son. New assignments will be issued
the early part of this week. Several
line offices will be transferred to the
staff, and a few of the staff officers
will be transferred to the line, Ma
jor Erickson said yesterday.
Advanced Course For
Fine Arts Students
Prof. Paul H. Grummann, director
of the School of Fine Arts, is offer
ing an advanced course in the conti
nental drama to fifteen students se
lected from the members of his class
in this subject given the first semes
ter before the Teachers Forum at
Omaha. He is also offering an open
... ... .
course in the musical arama. ine
registration for this course is much
larger than for the first semester.
Early Books Are
Put On Display
Early editions of books of the sev
enteenth and eighteenth centuries
are now on display in the University
Library. Among the rare books is a
first editions of Milton's "Paradise
Lost" The collection deals largely
with political subjects.
Telephone Association
Addressed by Kirsham
Prof. J. E. Kirshman, professor of
finance in the College of Business
Administration, addressed a recent
meeting of the Nebraska Telephone
Association on "Important Principles
of Public Regulations."
PRICE 5 CENTS
TWO ARE TAKEN
WITH SMALLPOX
Total Number of Cases Among
University Students
Reaches Four.
AGAIN REQUEST, ALL
TO BE VACCINATED
Two more cases of small pox de
veloped Friday, bringing the total
number of University students who
have the disease to four. They were
taken to the isolation hospital Friday
afternoon,
"Every student must be vaccinat
ed at once," said Dr. R, A. Lyman
of the Pharmacy College, "in order
to stop the spread of the disease be
fore it becomes worse."
About 1400 hundred students, em
ployees, and members of the faculty
have been vaccinated since the first
case was reported. About one third
of the total registration had been
vaccinated before they entered the
University. The city health depart
ment reports that about one hundred
students have been vaccinated there
since the first case. According to
Dr. Lyman, there are still about two
thousand students who have not been
vaccinated and who should do so at
once in order to protect themselves
and to prevent the spread of the dis
ease.
The four University students who
have contracted the disease are:
Walter Hoppe, '28, (Dental), Hol-
drege.
Lloyd Faschtman, '27, (Pharm
acy), Callaway.
Reginald Eichelberger, '26, (Phar
macy), Idaho Falls, Idaho.
James Hakerdon, '27, (Pharmacy)
Coleridge.
Three other persons in Lincoln
have the disease, one of them being
a business college student one a
worker of the new state capital, and
one living in the east part of the
city.
Vaccination by private physicians
is recommended as they can guard
against the only real danger, that of
secondary infection. However, the
University 'clinic in the Pharmacy
building, or the City Health office,
located above -the Fire Department
building, will vaccinate those who
apply, free of charge, with all anti
septic precautions.
Certificates of vaccination should
be carefully preserved as they may
become a requisite for entrance to
classes should the disease spread
much further and make such a course
necesary. btudents who nave become
exposed and have already contract
ed the disease, if vaccinated, will
suffer only a mild attack.
FORCED TO FORFEIT
TWO RIFLE MATCHES
Failure of Members of Wom
en's Rifle Team to Fire
Causes Loss.
Two rifle matches against the Uni
versity of Maine, and Michigan, were
forfeited last week by the Nebraska
women's rifle team, because enough
girls did not fire during the week to
meet the terms of the contracts for
the matches. Only cght women fired
during the week.
A five-member team was picked
from those who fired, for the match
es with the University of Nevada,
and South Dakota. The four-posi
tion score of the high five was 1543,
against the University of South Da
kota. The two-position score against
the University of Nevada, was 923.
Captain Eggers, director of the
rifle gallery, said yesterday that if
any more matches have to be forfeit
ed on account of the girls tailing to
come and fire, the rest of the sched
ule will have to be" cancelled.
The high score of the week was
made in the prone position by. lsa
belle Lawless who shot a target that
scored 98. Dorothy Abbott made the
highest four-position score. Her mark
was 822. The next highest was 50
by Isabelle Lawless.
The four-position scores against
the University of South Dakota were:
D. Abbott 522
Lawless 520
K. Kidwell
E. Cox 806
K. Jensen 887
Total 154S.
The two-position scores against tie
University of Nevada were:
D. Abbott 188
K. Kidwell 188
I. Lawless 186
F. Root 152
K. Jensen 18l
Total 92J.
Prof. Paul H. Grummanr. director
of tie School of Fine Arte, wVl lec
ture before the CoHeg Clfl of Oti
ha Wednesday, Marca 4, on "Art in
European Capitola."
