The Daily Nebraskan
MEET THE TEAM
AT 3 O'CLOCK
MEET THE TEAM
AT 3 O'CLOCK
volTxxv. NO. 12.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1925.
TRICE 5 CENTS
CORNHUSKERS STOP GRANGE; WIN 14 TO 0
CANDIDATES
FOR OFFICES
ANNOUNCED
Council Member, Cats Presi
dents, and Honorary Colo
nel To Be Elected.
Player 8' Season Opens Thursday
With "The Goose Hangs High"
LIST IS NOT OFFICIAL
Tentative List, Released by Student
Council, Has Not Been Check
ed by Registrar.
The complete list of candidates for
class officers, student council vacan
cies, and honorary colonel, as receiv
ed at the student activities office last
week, has been partially checked
has been released for publica
tion by the president of the student
council, Leo Black. The election will
be held Tuesday from 9 to 4 o'clock
in the west basement of Administra
tion building.
The list of candidates has been
checked for scholarship' only, and has
not as yet been approved by the
registrar's office. Some of the candi
dates may not be eligible for elec
tion and may be removed from the
list, says Black. He expressed satis
faction over the candidates filed, and
considered the group of filings for
honorary colonel as representative
"On the other hand it is to be
lamented that no more candidates
filed for vacancies on the student
council," he stated. Only one candi
date filed from the College of Arts
and Sciences and Pharmacy college
The student council vacancies have
resulted from the failure of the mem
bers elected last spring to return.
The list of the filings follows :
Senior President.
Ralph P. Rickley.
Paul B. Zimmerman.
Junior President.
Melvin Kern.
Ted Page.
Robert Serr.
Keith Folger.
Sophomore President.
Dick Peterson.
Bryan C. Fenton.
Walter Cronk.
Marie V. Curran.
Freshman President.
Bob Horney.
Robert King.
Dorothy Abel.
Student Council.
Ruth Schad, College of Arts and
Sciences.
Claude Sauts, College of Pharmacy.
Eloiso McAhan, School of Fine
Arts.
Viola Forsell, School of Fine Arts.
Honorary Colonel.
Ruth Danielson.
Florence Sturdevant.
Margaret Long.
Mary Lucile Parker.
Frances McChesney.
Burdette Taylor.
Pauline Barber.
Bearg Coaches Team To
Victory Over Old Master
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WOODS TO SPEAK AT FORUM
Lincoln Banker Will Discuss French
Debt at Luncheon on
Wednesday.
George Woods, prominent Lin
coln banker, will speak on "the
French Debt" at the regular World
Forum luncheon to be given by the
University Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C.
A. at the Grand hotel next Wednes
day noon. Dean Herman G. James
of the College of Arts and Sciences
gave the first lecture of the season
last Wednesday noon on "The Func
tion of the Arts College." Nearly
two hundred students attended.
Football Scores
Coach Ernest E. Bearg yesterday
had the satisfaction of seeing the
Huskers stop "Red" Grange and de
feat the team of the "wizzard" of
football, Zuppke. It was from Illi
nois, where he was an assistant and
pupil of Zuppke, that Bearg came to
Nebraska.
Frances McChesney Takes Lead in
New York Success Called "Truely
American Comedy."
"The Goose Hangs High," by Lewis
Beach, "a truely American comedy,"
the first pr&duction of the University
Players this fall, will be presented in
the Temple theater, October 8, 9,
and 10, with a Saturday matinee.
Prof. H. Alice Howell, head of the
dramatic department, will appear in
the play. Frances McChesney, who
played the lead in the Kosmet Klub
production last spring, has a leading
part.
Here is a blithe and buoyant show,
keeping to the tradition of the usual
American comedy, yet disclosing suf
ficient novelty to give it a fresh and
pleasing air. Built on the basis of
a light and inconsequential domedy,
it is suffiliently substantial. The
play moves at a pace which generates
on the stage a communicative ex
citement.
The Philadelphia Record said of the
play: "Comedy with laughter, happy
tears, and the impulses of real life
received with shouts of lalghter."
Mr. Beach is the author of "A
Square Peg," and other great suc
cesses. "The Goose Hangs High is
acknowledged to be his masterpiece,
FORTY-FOUR
IN GLEE CLUB
Names of New Members An
nounced Eighty-Three
In Tryouts.
TOUR OF STATE PLANNED
Forty-four men were included in
the tentative selection of members
of the University Glee Club for the
coming year which was announced
yesterday. Eighty-three new aspir
ants and twenty former members
entered the tryouts which were held
last Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Plans are now being made for a
tour of the northeastern part of the
state, according to H. A. Hanicke,
business manager. . Dates for other
concerts are also being arranged.
Regular rehearsals will be held on
Wednesday, October 7.
Those chosen to sing in the Glee
Club this year are:
FirBt tenors: Kenneth Cook, Ivan
McCormack, Meyer Sotman, John
Shroyer, Wallace Nelson, C. F.
Schoenman, Carl Olson, H. S. Town
send, V. M. Edney, R. Krause, J. I.
MacDaniels.
Second tenors: Dwight McCor
mack, Paul Woolwine, Marshall Nee-
ly, Ed Greistfield, Don Underwood,
E. W. Jacobson, E. F. Carlson, Paul
Morrow, James Shane, Charles John
son, James Bailey, Lloyd Mitchell,
Arthur Schroeder.
Baritones: John Culver, Ray Lewis,
Howard Smith, Ralph Gustafson, Ar
noldd Strom, Vance Greeslit, Ed
Hays, Ray Coffey, Herbert Morri-
. 11-1.11 ' TTT J -11
son, tiaisey conine, neuueu
Basses: A. A. Hanicke, Francis
Obert, Irving Changstrom, W. H.
Damme, W. R. Taylor, J. N. Dietrich
Paul James, Wallace Banta, J.
King.
V
UNI PLAYERS
TICKET SALE
BEGINS SOON
Season Tickets for Seven Pro
ductions Go On "Sale
Tuesday Morning.
NO CONFLICTS IN DATES
.;-V vy
Frances McChesney
It was first produced by the Drama
tists' Theater, Inc., which is compos
ed of six of the best known writers
in America Owen Davis, James
(Continued on Page Four.)
Four Dollars Is Price of Season
Tickets for Evening Perform
ances! Matinees Three.
Season tickets for the dramatic
productions of the University Play
ers will be sold on the campus Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
Seven plays will be presented dur
ing the year by the organization.
The dates have been arranged so that
there will be no conflict with foot
ball or basketball games, or with
other University activities.
Each play will be presented at four
performances: Thursday, Friday' and
Saturday evenings, and Saturday
matinee. Evening season tickets are
priced at four dollars, matinee tick
ets at three dollars.
Freshmen will be allowed Thurs
day evenings out to attend the Play
ers' productions, according to a spe
cial culing of University officials.
Plan Full Season.
The first play, "The Goose Hangs
High," will be presented Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
"Hell Bent fer Heaven" will follow
on November 12, 13 and 14; "Out
ward Bound," December 10, 11, and
12 j an evening of one-act plays, Jan
uary 14, 15, and 16; "Ceasar and
Cleopatra," February 18, 19 and20;
"He Who Gets Slapped," March 11,
12, and 13; and "Romeo and Juliet,
March 25, 26, andd 27..
This is the eleventh year of the
organization of the University Play
ers. Miss H. Alice Howell, associate
professor of elocution and dramatic
art, was the founder of the company
in 1914. The first play presented
was "The Doll's House" by Ibsen.
Rhodes Bears Brunt of
Offensive Against lllini
SETS DATE FOR ART EXHIBIT
M
Missouri Valley.
Nebraska, 14; Hlinois, 0.
Missouri, 6; Tulane, 6.
Iowa State, 0; Wisconsin, 80.
Big Tea.
Indiana, 81; Indiana Normal, 0.
Northwestern, 14; South Dakota, 7.
Ohio State, 10; Ohio Wesleyan, 8.
Wisconsin, 30; Iowa State, 0.
Iowa, 26; Arkansas, 0.
Minnesota, 26; North Dakota, 6.
Michigan, S9; Michigan Aggies, 0.
" la The East.
Princeton, 20; Amherst, 0.
Yale, 63; Middlebury, 0.
Harvard, 18; Renssalaer, 6.
Navy, 25; William and Mary, 0.
Williams, 6; Bowdoin, 6.
Cornell, 26; Niagra, 0.
Dartmouth, 84; HobBit, 0.
Columbia, S4pJohn Hopkins, 0.
In The West.
Notre Dame, C9; Lombard, 0.
KIRBY PAGE TO LECTURE HERE
T World Court ran or
Campaign to Acquaint Stu
dents With Issue.
Kirbv Page, noted author and lec
turer, will visit the University in the
near future to lecture on the world
Court at a joinc meeting of the Y.
M. C. A. andd Y. W. C. A. organi-
tinns of colleges in the eastern
part of Nebraska.
Douglas Orr, '27, and Cyrena
Smith, '26,' are joint chairmen of the
committee arranging for the meet-
W, which will be part cf en educa
tional campaign being staged by the
two organizations better to acquaint
students with the World Court issue
which will come before the United
States senate for action on Decem
ber 17. An open-forum disucssion
will probably be held following the
lecturo.
W. A. A. To Open Candy Stand.
The Women's Athletic Association
will sell candy and apples in the
room under the stairway at the west
end of the Armory, starting Mon
day, October 5. If there is no one
in charge at the time students want
to buy something the woman at the
W. A. A. desk, in room 203, will be
glad to accomodate.
SELECT EIGHT
CHEERLEADERS
Three Varsity and Five Freshmen
Cheerleaders Chosen After
Tryouts Friday.
Varsity and freshmen cheerleaders
were cnosen Saturday aiternoon
following tryouts which were held
Friday afternoon. Nick Amos, Phil
Sidles, and Don Warner were se
lected to be the varsity cheerleaders
for this year. The head cheerleader
will be chosen from these three later.
Charles Dox, Ernest Weymuller,
Emerson Smith, and Keith Rosen
bery were chosen to be the fresh
men cheerleaders. A fifth freshman
was chosen but his name could not
be given out with the others because
his name had- not been sent to the
registrar early enough to be veri
fied. Five freshman cheerleaders
were chosen this year in order to
make more competition for the po
sition of varsity cheerleaders next
year.
NEW TEXTBOOK IS POPULAR
'First Course In Spanish," by Alexis,
Is Adopted by Many
Unirersities.
A new textbook by Prof. Joseph
E. Alexis of the modern language
department, "First Course in Span
ish," has already been introduced in
a large number of colleges, universi
ties and high schools throughout the
country. The state universities of
North Dakota, Wyoming, Nevada,
Arkansas, and Nebraska have adopt
ed the book, and the list also in
cludes Rhode Island State college,
Pennsylvania State college, Loyola
university, Washington university,
Michigan State Nomal school, and
Arizona State normal school.
Nebraska Art Association Exhibit
To Be Held In April
and May.
The annual art exhibit of the Ne
braska Art association will be held
the latter part of April and the be
ginning om May, instead of during
January and February, as has been
the practice in former years. Pre
liminary plans for the exhibit were
made at a meeting of the executive
board last week.
Part of the pictures hung in the
fall exhibit of the Chicago Art in
stitute will be secured., A series of
other exhibits will be held during the
winter under the auspices of the
University, beginning this month.
iAi
"Choppy" Rhodes, who carried the
brunt of the offense Saturday, made
good o nhis threat to score on Illi
noise at least once. He ran the line
for thirty-five yards, taking the ball
to Illinois' five-yard line, and then
went over for a touchdown.
CHOOSE NEW
IIYSTIG FISH
New Members of Freshman
Women's Society To Be
Initiated Saturday.
WRITES STORY OF AG COLLEGE
"These Fifty Years" Title of History
Written by Agricultural
Editor Crawford.
Robert P. Crawford, associate pro
fessor in journalism, and agricultural
editor, has recently published a his
tory of the College of Agriculture,
entitled "These Fifty Years," in
which he outlines the development o1
the College from its establishment in
1872 to the present.
Mr. Crawford has spent several
months in gathering material for the
work and will present it as a thesis
for a Master's Degree in Journalism
at Columbia University.
The book is published as Circular
26 of the agricultural experiment sta
tion of the University of Nebraska.
While a free publication, its circula
tion will be limited to people who es
pecially desire it.
WILL WEAR ARM BANDS
New members of Mystic Fish,
freshman women's society, were an
nounced Saturday afternoon, after
invitations to the initiation had been
sent out There will be five non
sorority women initiated, making a
total of twenty-four.
The initiation and banquet will be
held Saturday evening, October 10,
at the Lincoln hotel. Frances Har
rison has charge of the banquet and
asks that the new Mystic Fish report
at :45 o'clock dressed in white.
To Report Monday.
The new members are to report
at Ellen Smith Hall sometime be
fore noon tomorrow for their arm
(Continued on Page 3.)
BEARG'S PROTEGES GIVE
ZUPPKE FOOTBALL LESSON
Dailey and Rhodes Take Ball Across for Huskers Grange
Fails to Score on Home Field for First Time
In College Career.
THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND SEE DOWNFALL OF ILLINOIS
Nebraska's Scores Are Direct Result of Failure of Zuppe'
Famed Aerial Attack Wet Field Hinders Speedy
Backs of Both Teams.
SIX COLLEGES ARE HONORED
Five Schools Besides Nebraska Get
Blue Star Rating In Seventh
Corps Area.
Only six colleges out of twenty-
seven having R. O. T. C. units in the
Seventh corps area were awarded
blue star distinguished college rating
last June, states a memorandum
received from corps headquarters by
Commandant F. F. Jewett. The five
besides Nebraska are Iowa State Col
lege, Ouachita College, University of
Missouri, University of North Da
kota, University of South Dakota.
All told, there were only thirty-
three colleges so honored in the
whole country.
URBANA, 111., Oct. 3. (Special to The Daily Nebraskan.)
Bob Zuppke taught Ernest E. Bearg too much football when
Bearg was his assistant at Illinois, so the new Nebraska men
tor, who formerly was Zuppke's assistant, brought twenty
seven of his football players to Urbana today and walloped
the lllini 14 to 0 in the Illinois stadium.
To make the effect better, the Cornhuskers took the flash out
of "Red" Grange, Captain of th lllini, and held him scoreless,
almost gainless. At least, the lllini all-American halfback
was making no substantial headway.
In fact, Gallivan and Leonard starred
in the Illinois back field taking the
honors away from their captain.
It was the second successive year that
Nebraska has held Grange to no score,
a thing that no other team has ever
been able to do in the fourteen games
Grange has played. And, it was the
first time Grange has failed to score on
his home field.
Thirty-five thousand people, four
thousand of them boy scouts, admitted
to the game by the Illinois athletic man
agement, saw the downfall of Illinois
and the success of Nebraska. It wras the
largest opening crowd in Illinois history.
Nebraska's two touchdowns came as
the direct result of the failure of Zupp
ke's famous forward pass attack to
wrork on two occasions. Before the
game was five minutes old, Dailey inter
cepted Grange's forward pass the
first tried by Illinois and sprinted
forty-five yards for the first touch
down, shaking off two lllini tacklers in
his dash to the chalk line.
The second touch-down came as near
the end of the game as the first came
near the start.
Schols Intercepts Pass.
Scholz intercepted a forward pass
by Daugherty and Nebraska took the
ball on the lllini 40-yard line. Then
Rhodes drove off tackle for thirty
six yards; Capt Weir, on a tackle
around play gained three yards to
place the ball on the lllini one-yard
line, and Rhodes plunged through for
the goal.
Jug Brown drop-kicked both try-for-points.
Rhodes was the star of the Husker
backficld; in fact, he outplayed
Grange or any Illinois backf reld man.
The Nebraska full-back carried the
ball almost consistently, and, altho
his one run of 36-yards was his only
long sprint of the game, he rarely
failed to plant the ball further in the
lllini territory. That run, on which
he planted the ball on the
Illinois 4-yard run, was the prettiest
sprint of the day.
In the line, Raish, Hutchison, Capt.
Weir, Lawson, Stiner--in fact, all
Nebraska men deserve honors. They
played football every minute .of the
game, and their presence on the field
most perceptible. Brown and A.
Mandery did great defensive work for
the backfield.
Nebraska did not uncover much to
help opposing scouts, the Huskers be-
Frank Dailey
BOLD TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Annual Competition at Agricultural
College Onjens Wednesday.
The second annual tennis tourna
ment at the College of Agriculture,
starts next Monday, according to
Prof. Don B. Whelan, faculty mem
ber in charge.
This tournament is open to stu
dents and faculty alike and is a part
of the athletic program for the col
lege. Melvin . Collins, who is assisting
"Rufe" Dewitz in football, is plan
ning to help beginners in getting
started.
PROF. POUND EDITS JAGAZINE
First
Issue of New Publication,
American Speech, To
Appear Soon.
The first issue of the American
Speech, a new journal of linguistic
usages in the United States and Can
ada, will appear on October 10. Prof.
Louise Pound of the department of
English of the University is editor
of the new publication.
Kemp Malone of John Hopkins
university is managing editor, and
Arthur Kennedy if Stanford univer
sity is book review editor The mag
azine will be published by Williams
and Wilkins company, Baltimore,
Mdd. "
ADD NEW GYM INSTRUCTORS
LeRossignoI Publishes Article.
A study of economic and political
conditions in Australia and New
Zealand entitled "Labor Govern
ments and Social Revolution," by
Dean J. E. LeRossignoI of the Col
lege of Business Administration has
been published in the American Eco
nomic Review.
Distribute "N" Boohs
To Freshmen Monday
The "N' books have arrived!
All new students may receive their
copy of this 120-page handbook of
the University free of charge.
Men will call for their copy at the
office of Arthur Jorgenson, gen
eral secretary of the University
Y. M. C. A., in the Temple be
twsen 10 and 4 o'clock daily be
ginning Monday; women at the
office of Miss Erma Appleby, gen
eral secretary of the University
Y. W. C. A., in Ellen Smith Hall,
between 9 and 5 o'clock begin
ning Monday.
OHIO'S ENTERTAIN FRESHMEN
Sorority Is Hostess st Tee for All
Sorority Freshmen Saturday
Aft
The Chi Omega freshmen were
hostesses to the freshmen of all other
social sororities at tea at their home
Saturday, from three tc five.
Those in the receiving line were
Mrs. Scribner, house mother, and the
following Chi Omega pledges:
Ruth Jane O'Niell, Mildred Wbiv
aker, Audrey Beales, Mary Cook,
Gail McCandless, Jessie Kent, Rubie
Hallgren, Alice Wilkenson, Louise
Mandell, Luella Shirley, America
Robman, Louise Baker, Elizabeth
Everson, Varpie Phurlow, and Louise
Wood.
Staff of Department of Physical Edu
cation for Women Is
Increased.
Two new full-time instructors
have been appointed to the depart
ment of physical education for wo
men this term. They are Miss Mir
iam Wagner, graduate of WeHesley
college department of hygiene, who
will teach athletics and gymnastics;
and Miss Dorothy Simpson, gradu
ate of the University of Wisconsin,
who will instruct in athletics dpring
the out-door season and conduct
courses in creative dancing during
the in-door season and assistants
will be Miss Edna Blumenthal and
Miss Katharine Krieg. Miss Blumen
thal will have charge of classes at
the College of Agriculture and Miss
Krieg will assist with classes meeting
on the city camrus.
TEAM RETURNS TODAY
The Nebraska football squad
will return to Lincoln this after
noon at S o'clock on the, Burling
ton road. The men are making
the return trip with the special
train which left Lincoln Friday
afternoon. The team and root
ers spent several hours in Chicago
last night.
. A large crowd is expected at
the station this afternoon to wel
come the victorious Cornhuskers,
ing content to punt and wait for op-
The game today was played on a
soft field, rain most of last night
making the turf much as a sponge.
Grange did not succeed, in getting
away once, the corn shuckers break
ing through to nail him before he.
could break away. But he did hit
the Nebraska line b ird and frequent
ly made gains of four to seven yards.
He left the game near the end of
the fourth quarter.
The summary f the game by
quarters:
r'irst Quarter.
Capt Weir won the toss and Illi
nois kicked off to the Cornhuskers
who took the ball on their 23-yard
lh.e. Rhodes made five yards in two
(Continued on Tage 4.)
