Daily Nebraskan
.1 HE
VOL. XXIV NO. 105.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, . LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1925.
PRICE 5 CENTS
ANNOUNCE CAST
FOR "TUT TOT"
Sixty People Given Places in
Annual Kosmet Klub
Production.
MEETING IS CALLED
FOR MONDAY EVENING
Announcement of the cast for the
192B Kosmet Klub production, "Tut
Tut" was made yesterday by the
committee of members of Kosmet
Klub in charge of tho tryouts held
two weeks ago. The cast includes
nearly sixty people, some of which
will be eliminated in further trials
bo that the total number will be
about fifty.
A meeting of all members of the
east and business assistants will be
held Monday evening at seven o'clock
in the chapel in the rear of the Ar
mory. It is very important that
everyone be present. Practices will
be started immediately under the di
rection of the three directors, C. L.
Coombs, Herbert Yenne and Prof. A.
G. Hinman.
The production this year will see
gome familiar faces of persons who
have appeared in former Kosmet
plays. The list includes twenty prin
cipal parts and choruses numbering
thirty-five. Three choruses will be
used; the pony chorus, a male chorus
and a chorus of eight women. The
last two will appear together in the
play.
"Tut-Tut" is a two-act musical
comedy written by Cyril L. Coombs.
The story is of an archaeologist nam
ed Professor Whereishe who cannot
be cured of his "digging" tendencies
by his wife and daughter. They fin
ally plan a trip for the professor and
the results are surprising.
Six scenes portraying action in
five places are included. The first
scene takes place in America, the
next on board the ship, "Acrobatic,"
from there to Port Said, Cairo and
Tutankhamen's tomb. Some novel
effects will be produced by special
scenery and the music and costumes
will be unusual.
The comedy will be produced at
the Orpheum April 24 and will be
taken to Omaha for presentation at
the Brandeis the following night.
The 1923 and 1924 plays were both
taken to Omaha, showing to large
and appreciative audiences on each
occasion.
Several parts are as yet not filled
because of ineligibility and other
reasons. These will be selected by
the Klub in the near future.
The members of the cast selected
thus far:
Mrs. Whereishe Helen Bonner.
Dr. Layton Harold Felton.
Mary Ann Whereishe Harriet
Cruise. .
Lieutenant Ogden Dwight Merri
am. Lucifer Orville Andrews.
Judge DeCision Clayton Goar.
Prunella Whereishe Frances Mc
Chesney. Enarb Foster Cone.
Ahal) George Johnston.
Mahab Judd Crocker.
Mahamet Arthur Latta.
Zazara Pauline Barber.
Thebas Thelma King
King Tut Dietrich Dierks.
Bel Dar Ward Wray.
Solo dancer Katherine King.
Captain Orr Goodson.
Gendarme Sutton Morris.
Marie and Pierre Katherine
Saylor and Ralph Ireland.
Guests; Virginia Trimble, Doris
Pinkerton, Florence Sturtevtnt, Ka
therine Schaefer.
Women's chorus: Thelma King,
Roth Warner, Elsie Neely, Fleda
Graham, Charlotte Beck, Helen
Jones, Adelaide Norseen, Aulda Ker
ley. Male chorus: Foster Cone, Diet
rich Dierks, James Marshall, Ray
mond Lewis, John Schroyer, Arthur
Latta, Sutton Morris, Ward Wray,
Melvin Kern, William Hay.
Pony chorus: Pauline Gellately,
Martha Dudley, Darleen Woodward,
Margaret Currie, Mary Coyle, Mar
jorie Woodard, Neva Jones, Mildred
Schwab, Joe Caster, Margaret Dun
lap, Sophie Melcher, Frances Han
ton, Adelene Howland, Grace Mont
foss, Wilma Perry. ,
Business assistants in the produc
tion; Arthur Breyer, Ira Brinker
hoff, Simpson Morton, J. J. Porter,
Victor Hackler, Don Miller, Milton
H. Tappan, Don Frisch, Harold Gish,
Ronald Yoder, W. F. Jones, Millard
"ownsend, Tom Varney.
Miss Wheeler Has
Article Published
The March number of The Sports
woman contains an article "Are We
dy to Imitate the Eng"ih Sports
woman?" by Miss Mary Wheeler
the department of physi. educa
n of the University. Cou. nt on
ia Wheeler'a article appears on the
aitorial page.
Sigma Xi Will Hear
Dr. Van Es Monday
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific
fraternity, will hold its regular
meeitng at 8 o'clock in the gener
al lecture room (201), Animal
Pathology building, when Dr. Leu
nis Van Es, professor of animal
pathology and hygiene, will speak
on "Some Biological Aspects of
the Tuberculosis Question." The
public is invited.
PHI DELTS END
CELEBRATION
Phi Delta Theta Observes
Golden Anniversary of
Founding of Chapter.
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
ON SATURDAY EVENING
The two-day celebration by Phi
Delta Theta of the golden anniver
sary of the founding of the Nebraska
chapter closed Saturday evening with
the annual banquet at which were the
members of the active chapter and
about 175 alumni. The events on
the day's program were a memorial
service for deceased members in the
morning, a luncheon at the house at
noon, and the unveiling of a memor
ial tablet and a reception in the af
ternoon. Governor Adam McMullen, Mayor
Frank C. Zehrung and Chancellor
Samuel Avery spoke at the noon
luncheon. 1
"The fraternity teaches loyalty,
understanding and friendship," Gov
ernor McMullen declared. "These
are the qualities that are needed in
life and particularly in government.
What a man gains from the textbooks
is important, of course; but the
friendships and the qualities of
brotherhood which he acquires will
remain longer.
"I wish to compliment the Nebras
ka chapter of Phi Delta Theta on its
fifty years of existence at Nebraska.
No institution which has endured so
long could have failed- to have far
reaching effects, and I believe those
effects were good.
"Oftentimes we hear of men who
have associated together closely as
in the colleges of Oxford who have
become famous. There is something
more in this than the caliber of the
men, for surely all the men in such a
group are not of unusual ability. As
sociation had something to do with
it, and such association is present in
the fraternity today."
Mayor Zehrung, in a brief address,
spoke of the advantages of a college
fraternity in forming friendships.
The fraternity, he believed, was
closely allied with the school, and
anything connected with such a "fac
tory of brains" was beneficial.
Chancellor Avery, after giving
some reminiscences of old days at
Nebraska, declared that the associa
tions such as are found in a fratern
ity make a man much better able to
take care of himself in the world.
Many students fail to take advantage
of this contact with others, he Chan
cellor said, not realizing that this
was important in University life.
Phil McCullough '17, of Omaha,
was toastmaster, both at the luncheon
and at the banquet.
Earl Cline of Lincoln, member of
the Board of Regents, spoke in the
afternoon at the unveiling of the
memorial tablet commemorating the
founding of Phi Delta Theta at Ne
braska. Mr. Cline also stressed the impor
tance of acquaintanceships and of the
advantages to be gained from fra
ternities. The criticism of fraterni
ties on the ground that they promot
ed snobbery was untrue, at least in
sofar as western schools are con
cerned. That they failed to promote
scholarship was one criticism in the
past that is now disappearing, he de
clared, for fraternities are making
strides in bringing high scholastic
work.
Robert P. Brewer of Tulsa, Okla.,
national president of Phi Delta
Theta, unveiled the memorial tablet,
bringing to the Nebraska chapter the
congratulations of the national fra
ternity. Many telegrams were re
ceived from other fraternities, other
chapters of Phi Delta Theta, and
alumni, sending semi-centennial
greetings.
Ernest . Bearg, head football
coach at the University; Dr. E. 0.
Weber of Wahoo, Frank C. Builta of
Omaha, and Herbert Cameron '26,
Kearney, president of the Nebraska
chapter, were called on for toasts at
the banquet.
Weseen Speaks Before
Business Men's Club
Prof. M. IL Weseen of the depart
ment of English addressed the mem
bers of the Lincoln Ad Club Monday
on "Better Business Letters." Pro
fessor Weseen teaches classes in bus
iness English.
TO GIYE ORGAN RECITAL
William Hart of University School of
Music Announce Program.
William Hart, pupil of Edith Bur-
linggim Ross, of the University
School of Music, will be heard in his
senior organ recital at the First Bap
tist church Tuesday evening. The
program, in which the Concerto Gre-
gariano, with orchestra accompani
ment, will be the most noteworthy
feature, follows:
Bach Prelude, D Minor; Chorale,
A Minor.
Franck Chorale, A. Minor.
Schumann Canon, B Minor.
Karg-Elert Angelus.
Bonnet Caprice eroique.
StSoughton In Fairyland; The
Enchanted Forest; Idyl; March of
the Gnomes.
Yon Concerto Gregariano, for
organ orchestra; Introduction and
Allegro; Adagio Scherzo; Finale.
Orchestra direction by Fred Cardin.
W. S. G. A. WILL
HOLD ELECTION
Women Will Vote Tuesday
and Wednesday in Social
Science Building.
WILL SELECT PRESIDENT
AND MEMBERS OF BOARD
The annual W .S. G. A. election
will be held. Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week in Social Science build
ing from 9 to 6 o'clock. Every wo
man student in the University is eli
gible to vote for one presidential
nominee and for four candidates out
of each of the three classes.
Following are the nominees:
President: Marial Flynn, '26, Ruth
Wells, '26.
Senior Members: Dorothy Olm-
stead, Frances McChesney, Ida Fla-
der, Marguerite Forsell, Eleanor
Pickard, Winifred Steele.
Junior Members: Margaret Dun-
lap, Mabel Utter, Doris Pinkerton,
Dorothea Dawson, Katherine-. Mc
Whinnie Irma Guhl, Wilhelmina
Schelleck.
Sophomore Members: Ruth Bar
ker, Oral Rose Jack, Alice Leslie;
Marie Curran, Mary Kinney, Henri
etta Dierks, Helen Anderson.
The president and the class mem
bers, with the president of the Big
Sister Board, will compose the gov
erning board of the association. Out
going members hope that a large
number of women will vote, in order
to obtain a choice representative of
the stand taken on campus problems
by the women students as a whole.
ARRANGE TO TAKE
COMPANY PICTURES
Will Make Photographs for
Military Section of 1925
Cornhusker.
Comoany pictures for the military
section of the 1925 Cornhusker will
be taken this week, according to the
editor of that section, Victor Hack
ler. Arrangements have been made
to erect a stand on the west side of
Social Science building for this pur
pose. The cicture of each company will
be taken during the regular drill
neriod. A schedule of the exact time
for each company will be posted
Mondav so that cadet officers assign
ed to the company will have a chance
to be present at that time. There
will be no trrouo pictures of lieuten
ants taken this year, and their only
chance to have their pictures in will
be with the companies.
The money for the pictures has
een coming in slowly and it will be
necessary to collect from the cadets
before the pictures are taken.
All individual pictures of the cap
tains, majors, and other executive
fficers should have been taken some
time ago and those who have not
done this yet are asked to make ap
nnintmonta immediately at either the
Flauck or Townsend studio. This in
cludes those captains who are second
in command of the companies.
Work on the military section is
progressing rapidly and several new
will be added this year.
There will be a special section for
snap shots and anyone who has pic
tures pertaining to the regiment and
.specially about camp last summer is
asked to give them to the editor of
the military section.
Will Hear English
Lecturer April 10
R v. Alfred Hall of Shsffield,
tt j nhn im lortnrinfr in the
United States, will address Uni
versity convocation Apm iu. nis
subject will be announced UUr.
Will Play Leading
i - ii - - " -i
FRANCES McCHESNEY
ORVILLE ANDREWS
Miss McChesney will take the part
of Prunella Whereishe in the 1925
Kosmet show, "Tut Tut" She is a
junior in Teachers College and is a
member of Delta Delta Delta. She
is a member of Dramatic Club and
has taken part in several Univer
sity Player productions, including
"The Valiant" and "The Masquer-
ador."
Mr. Andrews, the popular come
dian and singer of Lincoln will take
the role of "Sampson" in the Kosmet
IKlub show. He had the negro lead
in the 1924 Kosmet play, "The Wish
ing Ring" and was a principal in the
1923 show. He is the composer of
the song, "San Domingo."
WILL HOLD DEBATE
THURSDAY EVENING
Affirmative Team Will Meet
South Dakota at Temple
Theater.
The affirmative team of the Ne
braska Debating squad will meet the
negative team of South Dakota at
the Temple Ther.ter Thursday eve
ning to debate the following ques
tion "Congress should be given the
power to overrule by a two-thirds
vote of both houses the decisions of
the Supreme Court declaring acts
of Congress unconstitutional." The
negative team of Nebraska journeys
to South Dakota to debate the same
question at the same time.
The speakers of the affirmative
team, given in their order, are as
follows; George Johnson, Volta Tor-
rey, and A. J. McKee; while those of
the negative team are: David Sher,
R. S. Brook, and Willard Marti.
Committees for the debate as an
nounced by Clayton E. Goar, busi
ness manager, are as follows:
Advertising staff W. E. Jones,
Richard Brown, W. K. Swanson.
Publicity committee-Victor Hack
ler, Melvin Kern, Robert Lasch.
Ticket Sales Ira Brinkerhoff,
James Owens, Jared Warner, Sam St.
John, Robert Hoagland, Judd Crock
er, Charles Hrdlicka, and Paul Wool-
wine.
The last committee will serve as a
central ticket agency, and work with
a larger group of ticket sellers,
whose names will be announced later.
The Nebraska affirmative team will
speak Thursday evening here against
Iowa, the negative team will meet
South Dakota at Vermillion.
Italian Professor to
Talk at Convocation
Dr. Lanro DeBosis .member of the
faculty of the Royal University of
Rome, hae definitely accepted an in
vitation to speak at a convocation
March 3.' on "Where Does Fascisimo
Stand?" Doctor DeBosis has lec
tured at a number of the larger uni
versities since coming to this coun
try several months ago. He is thor
oughly conversant with the English
language.
1
Roles in "Tut Tut"
a i i ii ij I. '
DWIGHT MERRIAM
HARRIET CRUISE
One of the leads in the Kosmet
comedy Lieutenant Ogden will be
taken by Dwight Merriam, a well
known member of the University
players. Mr. Merriam is a member
of Sigma Chi. He had parts in the
1923 and 1924 plays presented by
Kosmet Klub.
Another popular singer in Lin
coln who will take the part of Mary
Ann Whereishe in the 1925 Kosmet
show is Harriet Cruise. Miss Cruise
is a member of Phi Mu and has ap
peared in a number of musical shows
in Lincoln as well as the 1924 Kos
met play.
Fish Will Entertain
Freshman Commission
In accordance with the agreement
made at the time of the annual Grace
Coppock drive, Mystic Fish, honor
ary freshman women's society, will
give a banquet for the members of
the Freshman Commission, Tuesday
evening at 6:15 at Ellen Smith Hall.
The agreement between the two or
ganizations was that the one raising
the largest amount of money for the
drive would be given a dinner by the
other.
SOCIOLOGY SOCIETY
HONORS DR. HOWARD
Vice-presidency of Internation
al Institute Goes to
Nebraska Man.
Dr. George Elliott Howard, pro
fessor of political science and socio
logy, has been elected one of the
three vice-presidents of the Interna
tional Institute of Sociology, an in
ternational organization with head
quarters at Paris.
Doctor Howard is the sixth Ameri
can to be so honored. Lester F.
Ward, known as the "father of socio
logy in America;" W. J. Summers,
professor of sociology at Yale; Prof.
Franklin G. Giddings, chairman of
the department of sociology at Col
umbia University; Albion W. Small,
chairman of the department of soci
ology at the University of Chicago;
and Prof. E. A. Ross, chairman of
the department of sociology at the
University of Wisconsin, are the
Americans who have also served as
vice-presidents of the institute. The
last three, with Doctor Howard, are
past presidents of the American So
ciological Society.
News of the election of Doctor
Howard was received in a letter from
Rene Worms, professor in the School
of Social Science of Paris and gen'
eral secretary of the Institute.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE The military band, compos
ed of forty pieces, idll make its
twentieth annual concert tour late
this month. The trip will last ten
days and will be made by boat down
the Columbia river.
Senior Class Meeting
Will Be Held Tuesday
There will be a meeting of the
senior class Tuesday morning at
11 o'clock at Social Sciences 101.
Minor officers for the second se
mester will be elected and other
business will be considered at the
meeting.
W. A. A. WILL
VOTE TUESDAY
Officers and Sport Managers
Will Be Elected at Eve.
ning Meeting.
NOMINATIONS WERE
APPROVED LAST WEEK
Officers of the Women's Athletic
Association and managers of hockey,
soccer, and basketball will be elect
ed at a meeting of the Association
Tuesday evening at Social Sciences
Auditorium. The constitution will
also be voted on at this meeting.
Nominations for the offices to be
filled were approved last weelc.
Eleanor Flatemersch, '26, Milford
was nominated for president without
an opponent. She was vice-presi
dent of the Association this year.
Elga McFerrin, '26, Modale, Iowa,
and Dorothy Hoy, '26 Lincoln, are
the nominees for the vice-presidency.
The nominees for secretary
are Laura Whelpley, '27, Fremont,
and Ershal Freeman, '26, Lincoln.
Mildred Wohlford, '26, Omaha, and
Alice Pfeiffer, '26, Omaha, have
been nominated for the position of
treasurer.
Leone McFerrin, '27, Modale, la.,
and Marie Hermanek, '27, Omaha,
are the candidates for hockey man
ager. Candidates for manager of
hockey are Dorothy Petersen, '26,
Chicago, Illinois, and Madge Zor
baugh, '27, Lincoln. Nominees for
basketball manager are Helen Loh
meier, '28, Sutton and Margaret Hy
mer, '26, Lincoln.
DR. JAMES SPEAKS
AT CONVOCATION
Gives Address on the Federal
System of Brazil Fri
day Morning.
Dr. Herman G. James of the Uni
versity of Texas stated at the Uni
versity convocation Friday morning
in an address on "The Federal Sys
tem of Brazil," that Brazil regarded
the diversity of laws among the vari
ous units which form the United
States of America as an unfortunate
result of the federal constitution of
this country. Dr. James was intro
duced by Chancellor Avery as a
man distinguished in his own right
and by inheritance, being the son
of a famous president of the Illinois
and Northwestern universities.
Dr. James, in speaking of visiting
Brazil, said that it was interesting
to note the manner in which they
had used the Anglo-Saxon form of
srovernment He showed that while
the constitution of the United States
was taken as a model, it had been
adaDted to suit the needs of Brazil.
I The entire address was especially of
interest to students of law and poli
tical economy.
Brazil differs greatly from the
United States in the assignment of
ational and state power. In place
f the diversity of state power
found in the United States, Brazil
places its twenty states under na
tional criminal, commercial, and
civil codes. Only the procedure of
law is left to the states. The chief
source of revenue is derived from
the export tax, a levy being made on
all goods which pass from one state
to another. This is regarded in Bra
il as an unfortunate circumstance.
tne of the commendable features of
their e-overnment is the choice of the
president by the direct vote of the
population.
In describing these governmental
advances, Dr. James invariably used
the word "progress" instead of "evo
lution." He stated, "I don't know
how vou are here, but I have friends
who get a cold chill down the spine
at the mention of evolution.
Dr. James said that Brazil, now
totalling thirty million people, ranks
along with Italy and France in t-ur-odc
and that if the present rate of
development in population, wealth,
and material progress continues, stie
will soon be a factor to be consider
ed in world affairs.
COLGATE UNIVERSITY
Freshmen must wear black socks and
ties except on Sundays and holidays,
mnst carry matches, remain seated
in the theaters until all upperclass
men have left, and obey all orders
V nvuiui a mf Jan g-- -js
OMAHA TECH
IS CHAMPION
Emergei Victor of State Tour
ney After Close Battle
with Lincoln.
ST. PAUL IS WINNER
IN CLASS B CONTEST
CLASS A
Omaha Tech 13
Lincoln 12
CLASS B
St. Paul 16
Alma 15
CLASS C
Indianola 22
Ariiland ..13
CLASS D
Arlington 16
Benson 12
CLASS E
Stockham - 13
Eddyrille -11
CLASS F
Hallam 10
Hickman 9
Overcoming a Lincoln lead of five
points in the last half of the game,
Omaha Tech last night defeated Lin
coln high school 13 to 12, in the final
game of the fifteenth annual basket
ball tournament. The victory won
the third state championship for the
Omaha high school in five years.
The game started at 9:30 on the
Coliseum floor. Tech was the first
team on the floor, and was greeted
by a wild burst of applause from the
audience. The game commenced
with sparring around and passing for
a minute or two, with good team
work on both sides. Then Nelson of
Tech shot a clean one through the
basket that did not even touch the
hoop. Witte of Lincoln soon coun
tered with a field goal after break
ing through the Tech five-man de
fense. The first quarter was Tech's, end
ing with a score of 4 to 3. It was fea
tured by close guarding by Tech, and
the ball was in the hands of the Oma
ha team most of the period.
In the second quarter Lincoln open-
ed up. A bad pass by Tech gave the
ball to Lincoln. Witte. star Lincoln
forward of the game, got the ball and
made the field goal that put Lincoln
ahead. Two free throws by Witte
raised the Lincoln score to eight.
Tech was able to make only one
point from a free throw in this peri
od. Score at end of half Lincoln
8, Tech 5.
The Lincoln lead was raised to
10-5 in the first minute or so of the
second half, when Witte made an
other basket for Lincoln. Two free
throws from fouls garnered Holm
of Tech two points. After some floor
work, Nelson, of Tech, slipped the
ball into the basket from the side,
the score was brought nearer even,
Tech 9, Lincoln 10. Lincoln began
stalling in the last part of the third
quarter. A free throw by Kahler,
Lincoln guard, added another point
to Lincoln's score. Just before the
end of the quarter Holm, Tech for
ward, made the basket that tied the
score, 11 to 11.
The game at the beginning of the
fourth quarter became hot, and
tense. The referee had to toss up
the ball four times to get the game
started. Tech was beginning to wear
down the Red and Black team, and
had the advantage on floor work.
A foul on Witte netted the Lincoln
team another point Then Nelson of
Tech flipped a high arched ball
through the basket for the final
counter of the game. With only two
minutes remaining Tech stalled and
the game ended 13 to 12.
Omaha Tech fg ft f. Pts.
Chamquist 0 0 10
Kelson 3 1 t 7
Othwer 0 0 0 0
Holm 2 2 2 6
Prerost 0 0 0 0
Willhollin 0 0 10
Totals ...
Lincoln
5 3 6 13
f g ft f . pts.
3 5 1 11
0 0 10
0 0 3 0
0 0 2 0
0 10 1
Witte
Gohde
Warde
Fisher
Kohler
Totals 3 6 7 12
Referee G. Tofft, Nebraska.
Umpire Knight, Nebraska.
Thp of enthusiasm evidenced
in the preliminary rounds of the
tourney, continued up to the final
game last night at the Coliseum, and
even there the crowd was smaller
than last year.
Cheers of applause greeted Monte
Munn of the Lincoln Chamber of
Commerce when he expressed hope
that next year the old system would
again be in force.
In the class B finals the Alma-St.
Paul game ended at the half in a
tie of 8 to 8. The game began slew
tfcA .iwond half, the ball going
back and forth, until D. Bauer, of
Alma, received the ball near goaL
(Continued on Page Four.)
