The Daily Nebraskan
ymTxXNO. 24.
COMMITTEES
FOR MILITARY
BALLMMED
Annua! Affair Will Take Place
December 4, at the
Auditorium
START WORK AT ONCE
Chairmen Are Requested to Report
to Donald Sampson as Soon
at Possible
Committees for the Military ball
ere announced yesterday by Cadet
Colonel Donnld Sampson. The date
wiH be December 4, and the place
will be the auditorium as in previous
Committees will start working t
once, and chairmen are requested to
report to Donald Sampson at their
earliest convenience. Announce
ments concerning the number of
couples to be accomodated will be
made later. The committees:
Favors and programs; Stanley G.
Reiff, chairman.
Decorations; Robert A. Tynan, Jr.,
chairman, H. L. Zinnecker, Lloyd
Tucker.
Properties; Rudy M. Lucke,
chairman, Melvin C. Lewis, Donald
C. Malcolm, Paul C. VanValken
burg. Guests and chaperones; J. Ray
mond Tottenhoff, chairman, Orr
Goodson.
Refreshments; , Robert M. Scou
lar, chairman, Taul D. Stauffer,
August Holmquist.
Invitations; Forrest R. Hall, chair
man, Lloyd R. Wagner.
Checkstand; Clark Beymer, chair
man. Publicity; Victor T. Hackler,
chairman, William Cejnar.
Construction; Mark Fair, chair
man, Daniel Fagan, Max Shostak,
Darrell Weaver, Clarence Rogers.
L D. LOSES TWENTY
TIMES TO HDSKERS
Ja-kawkers Play Thirty-One Games,
Nebraska Stops Them Eight
Successive Years
LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct 20.
Eight successive years without a vic
tory! That is the recent story of
football between the University of
Kansas and the University of Ne
braska. It may be termed a "jinx"
which has been dodging the tracks
of the Jayhawkers the past few
years, the same as the one which
hung over Missouri for about twenty-five
years before they turned in
a victory this year. The Mount
Oread team is hoping to be able to
turn in a victory when they meet
the Cornhuskers in Lincoln, Satur
day, October 24.
Thirty-one times have these oppo
nents met on the gridiron, and the
Jayhawkers have been victorious
nine, two ties have resulted, and
twenty have been lost. Kansas was
victorious in the earlier yars. The
two ties have been made in recent
years, the first in 1920, and the
last one in 1923.
Scores of former K. U.-Nebraska
games are:
Years K. U. Nebr.
1892 12 0
1893 18 0
1894 6 12
1895 g 4
1896 18 4
1897 5 10
1898 6 18
1899 30 20
1900 0 12
1901 5 ' 29
1902 0 16
1903 0 6
1904 No game
1905 No game
1906 8 6
1907 6 - 16
1908 20 15
1909 6 0
(Continued on Page Four.)
SHOW SOME PEP1
School spirit adds greatly to
the enjoyment of college life.
Some of the things that are re
membered the longest are rallies,
football games, and other demon
strations of the lighter side of
life.
Nebraska students are missing
great deal of that this year.
Poor attendance at rallies and
listless cheering rt the games
take all the fun out of them. In
former years one of the greatest
pleasures was in a good rousing
demonstration.
From new until the Kansas
game spirit can be generated by
singing and cheering, by attend
ing tie rally the evening before
the game, and at the game enter
ing into the spirit of things and
putting some snap in the cheers.
THE
About 100 Men Try-out
For Pershing Rifles
Nearly 100 basic course men
turned out Tuesday night for the
first Pershing Rifles try-out of
tho year. The men, were given
manual of arms and infantry drill
for an hour.
Captain Stauffer, announced at
the close of the period that an
other try-out would be held next
Tuesday.
NAME PARTY
Have Charge of Affair Honor
ing Graduates Saturday
Evening; in Armory
REDUCE ADMISSION FEE
Committees for the Homecoming
party, which will be held next Satur
day at 8:15 in the Armory, were
announced yesterday evening by the
all-University party committee.
The mixer, the second" all-Univer-sit
party of the season, will be given
in honor of the returning graduates.
Special Homecoming numbers will
Everyone is invited.
The committee for the coming
party are:
Chairman Charles Warren.
Secretary Eloise Keefer.
Decoration Grace Hollingsworth,
and Gene Holms, chairmen. Evelyn
Lindman, Evelyn Frahm, Bell Howe
Arey, Katherine Allen, Julia Rider,
Susan Lau, Glen Carmory, Oscar An
derson, Sussell Joynt, Russell Doty,
Burnett Noble, Camille Horacek.
Reception Helen Anderson, and
Arthur. Breyer, chairmen. Merle
Jones, Ralph Bergston, Viola For
sell, Gladys Siekotler.
Entertainment Blanch Allen and
Gregg Waston, chairmen. Bobbie
Hall, Eulalie Drath, and Ruth Zur
bringer. Refreshment Dorothy Smith and
Robert Hoagland, Chairmen. Mildred
Beckman, Pauline Clarkson, Evelyn
Jansen, Lawrence Smith, Wayne
Lauston, Wallace Lamphre, Harold
Taylor, Edwin Hansen.
Cheking Willits Negasr chairman
Publicity Oscar Norling.
BARNES IS GREEN
GOBLIN PRESIDENT
Election of Officers and Considera
tion of Bonfire Taken Up at
Meeting
A meetiing of the Green Goblins
was held at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
house last evening. The following
officers were elected:
President Durward Barnes.
Vice president Don Kelly.
Secretary Fred Dailey.
Treasurer Earl McClure.
Sergeant at arms Ramsey Chap
man. The importance of the freshmen
bonfire Friday evening was stressed.
Digs Up Hugs Boulder
A bier jrranite boulder weighing
perhaps seventy tons on Observatory
hill, at the University of Wisconsin,
a relic of glacial days has been
dug from its resting place which was
seven feet below the surface ol the
ground, and will be placed on top
of the hilL It will be faced with a
bronze tablet prepared by President
Emeritus E. A. Birge in order mat
visitors may know its history.
The boulder has hitherto been
visible only a foot and a half above
the ground and scientists have long
speculated as to its age. It is also
thought to have been brought from
the interior of Canada during the
ice age. Geologists will begin soon
to trace iU history.
The weight of the boulder is esti
mated at sixty-five to seventy tons.
It is ten to twelve feet high ana
twelve feet long. A boulder ol
about the same size stands in Grant
park near the Art Institute in Chi
cago.
Members of Kappa
To Act as Bar
Members of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority will be the Dar
maids at the Military Carnival Nov
e...Ier 14, Robert Scoular, chairman
announced yesterday.
The selection of .the bar. maids
completes the personnel of the bat
room, but the bar an old fashioned
one with brass rail, frosted mip-or,
and all, has not yet been located, and
the committee is making a systema
tic searcch of the city and neighbor
ing, towns in an endeavor to find a
suitable relic of pre-Volstead days.
To make the evening more realis
tic than ever, a free lunch counter
will be operated at one end of the
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
PAGE TO SPEAK
ON AGREEMENT
Will Discuss Significance of
Recent Act of European
Conference
TICKETS STILL ON SALE
"The Significance of the Euro
pean Agreement" is to be the sub
ject of the talk by Kirby Page, noted
author and lecturer, at the World
Forum luncheon this noon at tho
Grand Hotel. The agreement in
question is the one recently com
pleted af the European conference.
"No man is better able to realize
the significance of this agreement,"
says Authur Jorgenson, secretary of
the University Y. M. C. A. in regard
to Mr. Page. Mr. Page is a man
widely traveled and has studied j
problems and situations in many of
the foreign countries, including
India, China, and Japan. He has
spoken to college students at uni
versities and colleges throughout the
country, attempting to arouse the
interest of the students in world
problems and their relation to the
United States.
Aside from his lecturing he spends
ii.uch of his time writing and in addi
tion to numerous books, he has pub
lished a large number of pamphlets
on economic and social subjects.
Thi3 is the last opportunity stu
dents will have to hear Mr. Page.
His next stop will be the University
of Kansas.
Tickets today are thirty-five
cents, and may still be got at the
University Y. M. C. A. office in the
Temple and at the V. W. C. A. office
in Ellen Smith Hall.
POSTPONE TRYODTS
FOR DRAMATIC CLUB
Will Be Held Thursday Instead of
Wednesday at Seren O'clock
In Temple
The annual try-outs of the Drama
tic Club have been postponed from
Wednesday night to Thursday night
at 7 o'clock in the Temple Theater.
Postponing the try-out will give the
contestants more time in which to
prepare their parts.
Students may still sign up for the
try-outs on the Dramatic Club bulle
tin board out'de of room 1S1 in th
Temple. The try-outs are open to
any student regularly enrolled in the
University. The judges have re
quested that contestants select parts
from any play. Students may try
out together or seperately. Paired
students will be allowed five min
utes and individual students will be
allowed three minutes in the try
out. .
The Dramatic Club attempts to
gather together all students who are
interested in dramtic art. During
the year the organization produces
a number of musical comedies and
plays. The club room in the Tem
ple has been re-decorated during the
summer and is open to members at
all times.
Members of the Dramatic Club are
requested to be present at the try
outs. Thursday evening in order to
meet the contestants.
Posts List of W. A. A. Points
There is now posted on the W. A.
A. bulletin board, in the west end of
the Armory, a list of all W. A. A.
points earned previous to this year.
Every woman who has earned any
W. A. A. points should check those
posted for her, and if any mistakes
have occurred, consult Mildred Wol
ford, the vice-president. If cor
rections are not made by Friday,
October 23, they will stand as posted.
Forbid Late Serenading
Serenading at the University of
Colorado after 11 o'clock is forbid
den by a new decree of the social
committee. The boar decided that
any infraction of these rules would
cause that house to lose one of its
quarter dances.
Kappa Gamma
Maids at Carnival
bur. where cheese and cracker sand
wiches will be served, and possibly
pretzels, if some can be obtained.
The full roster of the committees
will be announced as soon as the re
quired number of advanced course
men register at the military office
TT" : l. Voir mitmoA' nn i far. All
1j lj ii tec i. -r -
members of the military department !
whether members or nnt of bcabbard
and Blade, may sign up for work on
the committee.
Ctptain Floyd C. Harding has
been chosen sponsor- to act in the
place of Captain Victor G. Haskea,
who is to undergo an operation soon
which will keep him in the hospital
for about two weeks.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925.
Poet Laureate Who Will
Speak at Convocation
Courtesy Lincoln Star.
John G. Neihardt
The poet laureate of Nebraska
John G. Neihardt will speak at two
University convocations, one this
morning at 1! o'clock in the Temple
Theater and the other tomorrow eve
ning in the Armory.
START MUSIC
CONVOCATIONS
Homer Compton and Marguer
ite Klinker Will Appear
On First Program
HELD IN TEMPLE THEATER
Marguerite Klinker, pianist, and
Homer Compton, tenor, acompanied
by William Hart, will appear on the
first week's musical convocation
program to be held in the Temple
Theater at 1 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. Other programs will follow
each week at this time under the di
rection of Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond,
director of music.
A delightful group of selections
has been arranged for both artists,
assuring those in attendance tomor
row an excellent concert. The selec
tions chosen for Miss Klinker are:
Waltz in E Minor Chopin
Sparks Moskowski
Rhapsody 10 Lizst
Homer Compton will sing the fol
lowing numbers:
Nina v r- Pergolesi
Fickle Shepherdess Weckerlin
Time Enough Nevin
At Night Eachmaninoff
Adoration Josten
Do Not Go My Love Hageman
He will be accompanied at the
piano by William Hart.
The programs for musical con
vocation are arranged under the di
rection of the University convocation
committee composed of P. H. Grum
mann, director of the School of Fine
Arts; Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, di
rector of music; Miss Florence I.
McGahey, registrar; Dr. J. O. Hertz
ler, professor of sociology; and Dr.
J. D. Hicks, chairman of the depart
ment of history.
GIVE PRESBYTERIAN BANQUET
Students of Church Will Hold Get
Together Meeting Thursday
A "get together" banquet for all
Presbyterian students in the Uni
versity will be held at the Grand
Hotel. Thursday evening, October
22, at 6 o'clock. The meeting is in
the hands of students and will be for
the purpose of introducing the new
students in school to the University
Pan-Presbyterian Club.
There will be a small amount of
business to transact at the first of
the evening after which there will be
talks by various students and a pro
Gram of college songs in addition to
some special numbers being planned
by the committee in charge. New
students are especially urged to be
present and any who have not yet
made reservation should do so at
once at the office of Rev. D. R. Le
land, University Pastor, in the Tem
ple. Tickets are fifty cents.
Only Two Veterans at Iowa
Only two experienced cross-coun
try men are out at Iowa State this
falL They are Conger, who took
sixth place in the Big Ten last year,
and Drew, who won sixth in the
Valley meet last fall. However, a
squad of forty-five men are report
ing daily to the Ames barrier coach.
Will Hold Sophomore
Class Meeting Today
A meeting of th sophomore
class has been called by the presi
dent of the class, Walter Cronk,
for 1 o'clock today. The meeting
will be held in Social Science,
Commercial Club room 209. The
purpose of this meeting is the
election of officers.
"
I j
NEIHARDT TO
SPEAK TODAY
Poet Laureate of Nebraska la
Presented by the Con
vocation Committee
TO DISCUSS POETIC VALUE
A discussion of "Poetic Values and
Our Need of Them" will be given
this morning in the Temple Theater
at 11 o'clock by John G. Neihardt i
nationally famous Nebraska poet.
Mr. Neihardt is being presented
by the convocation committee by
the efforts of Dean L. A. Sherman
of the Graduate College. He has
appeared here before addressing ,
University convocations and has giv- j
en some very impressive talks. His I
subject is bound up with his life work j
poetry, in which he has achieved an j
unusual place. i
Last year the state legislature j
chose him poet laureate of Ncbras-1
ka because of his poetical composi-1
tions depicting and immortalizing i
the early history of the Nebraska
plains. Mr. Neihardt is the first and
only person ever accorded this hon
or. He holds a position on the Uni
versity faculty as honorary professor
of poetry. Several lectures were
given by him during the summer
session.
His greatest vork is considered to
"The Song of Hugh Glass," a piece
of epic poetry dealing with frontier
days in Nebraska. This and such
works as "The Song of the Three
Friends" and 'The Song of Indian
Wars" have given him a position as
one of the best living American
poets.
All who have classes this morn
ing at 11 o'clock may hear Mr. Nei
hardt at the Armory Thursday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. Instructors are
permitted to take their classes to the
lecture this morning if they desire.
NEIHARDT WILL BE
GUEST AT DINNER
Poet Laureate Will Give Informal
Talk to Faculty Men Wednes
day Evening
Dr. John G. Neihardt, the poet
laureate of Nebraska, will be the
guest of honor at the Faculty Men's
dinner which will be held at the Uni
versity Club Wednesday evening,
October 21, at 6 o'clock. Dr. Nei
hardt will give an informal talk to
the members.
The committee in charge of the
dinner consists of Prof. F. W. Up
son, chairman, Prof. A. R. Congdon,
and Prof. J. O. Rankin.
Plates for the dinner may be re
served by calling 52 or through room
207 in Chemistry Hall. The plates
are seventy-five cents.
Engineering Alumnus
Is Week-End Visitor
Mr. C. A. Rose, '02, visited to the
University last Saturday enroute to
the Pacific coast,
Mr. Rose is a graduate of the
Engineering College and is at pres
ent manager of the research depart
ment of the American Smelting nnd
Refining Company of New York
City.
While in Lincoln, Mr. Rose wit
nessed the Nebraska-Washington
football game.
Dad's Day Visitors Start Home
Having driven from their home at
Parkston, South Dakota, for Dad s
Day and the Nebraska-Washington
game, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W.
Baisch have left Lincoln on their way
home. While here they visited their
son, John Carroll, Law, '26, and
their sister, Dr. Laura B. Pfeiffer,
of the University faculty. Luther
Pfeiffer, '04, joined them in Lincoln.
He is practicing law in Chappell.
Tickets Are Now on Sale for Lecture
By Miss Jane Addams of Hull-House
Tickets for the lecture to be giv
en by Miss Jane Addams of Hull
House, Chicago, at St Paul's church
at eight o'clock, Monday, October
26, may be seenrpd at Miss Apple
by's office in Ellen Smith Hall or at
the Y. M. C. A. office in the Tem
ple. Balcony seats are twenty-five
cents, main auditorium lilty cents.
The subject of Miss Addams' talk
will be "Recent Movements Towards
Peace." Amplifiers will be install
ed at St Paul's church so that the
address may be heard clearly in all
parts.
Miss Addams is president of the
International League for Peace and
Freedom, an organization with
branches in twenty-one countries.
She will draw on her recent trip
around the world in the interests of
peace for the subject-matter of her
talk.
Ticket Sale for Dinner
Closes Wednesday Night
All Big and Little Sisters arc
urged to buy their tickets for
the Big and Little Sister dinner
which will bo held in the Armory
Thursday from 5 to 8 o'clock, by
Wednesday evening as the sale of
tickets closes at 0 o'clock. About
five-hundred University women
are expected to attend. The din
ner will be served by the Big
Sister Board with Lois Jaikman,
chairman of the committee on the
menu. Tickets are on sale in
Ellen Smith Hall.
PAGE SPEAKS
AT VESPERS
Could Find No Adequate Ex
planation of Blindness of
Christian People
j
EXPLAINS EVILS OF WAR !
"TU rni rn tkn ovnlnnntinn
of the failure of the church, and the,have cooperated each year by letting
failure of the Christian people to
follow Jesus is found to be a Com
ix!....,:... 1onl rt fnill in TT lu Mfa
!a lack of love for their fellowmen;
a lack of courage to follow His waylone 18 expected 10 aena me rany,
in life," declared Kirby Page, in hisjlast vear jt was thought that it was
delineation of the contradiction be-jrestricted to freshmen only,
tween war and the principles ex- Las eek 8 rally was a decided
pressed in the life of Jesus at thesess, the students body being well
Vesper services Tuesday evening. I represented. Coach Bearg, in a
. . speech before the students, expressed
"It is easy, 'he said, 'for the peo-: hjmseJf ag heartn ,n accord witfc the
pie after us to look back at our work jdea EfforU are being made to
and see how bhnd we had been. He . . . . -0MibIe.
reierrea 10 nis graniuamcr :
i i jf.ii i
could not see the contradiction, as
we now see it, between a Christian
life and the institution
of slavery.
Of the major institutions in the
world now, there is one which pre
sents as grave a social sin as the in
quisition, as slavery the institution
of war. Yet war is sanctioned by the
best men and women.
War is Combination of Evils
"War," says Mr. Page, "a combi
nation of great evils of our days,
is supported by the devout in the
name of religion." The lecturere al
so named the five elements funda
mental in the religion of -Jesus; first
the value of the human being, whioli
regards every person as human be
ing of inestimable value more val
ue thap the whole realm of human
possessions; second, the fatherhood
(Continued on Page Three.)
START FIRING ON
NEW RIFLE RANGE
Detail Method of Firing Is Used Be
cause of Temporary Nature
of Gallery
Prescribed firing by fourteen of
the freshmen was completed on the
new rifle gallery yesterday. Sever
al University teanj candidates fired
also in their initial practice of the
year for the 1925-26 winter season
of intercollegiate matches.. Fresh
men from Company B will fire to
day. Remaining Company A fresh
men may come and fire also, al
though preference will be given to
members of Company B.
The gallery can accommodate
forty-eight freshmen a day for the
entire prescribed" firing of four
cards. The men are firing in de
tail of eight men on the firing point,
all firing their required number of
shots per card in the same period of
time. "Cease firing" is then given
and targets are changed.
The detail method of firing is be
ing used because the old target car
riers were not installed, on account
of the temporary nature of the pres
ent gallery.
Miss Addams was unable to come
to Lincoln on Armistice Day as re
quested by the Council of Women s
Organizations because of a previous
engagement to speak on th"t date at
a mass meeting in Carnegie hall, in
New York City. She will spend but
one day in Nebraska.
Miss Addams spoke in the Lincoln
city auditorium in laiz in tte
'Roosevelt for President" campaign,
and again in 1914 in the Nebraska
suffrage campaign.
She has appeared on the public
platform ever since she represented
Rockford Colleire in the intercol
legiate oratorical contest of Illinois.
This was the first time that a wo
aen's college had ben represented
in a state oratorical contest
Miss Addams is coming to Lincoln
under the auspices of the local Coun
cil of Women's Organizations.
PRICE 5 CENTS
RALLY TO BE
FRIDAY NIGHT
Every Freshman in School is
Expected to Contribute
Bonfire
NO PARADE IS PLANNED
Efforts Will be Made to Impress on
Students Their Responsibility
At Came Saturday
Nebraska's annual Homecoming
rally, in preparation for the Nebraska-Kansas
game on Saturday, will be
held next Friday night at 7 o'clock
on the drill field. As no parade is
i included in the program, students
will be free for the evening after
17:30 o'clock.
j In accordance with Homecom
ing tradition, a huge bonfire will be
the feature of the rally. Every
j resj,man m 8chool is expected to
bring a box to the drill field by seven
o'clock, where a place will be marked
off for the fire. Lincoln mcrchnnts
freshmen have boxes for the affair.
When the fire is under way the
rally will begin. Definite plans will
be announced at a later date. Every-
i -
but impress upon the students their
responsibility at the game Saturday.
TCohrnciVfi ia nnfrnTit.pH with two
! hard home ,., in the next two
j weeks, not including the one just
! passed. Kansas is always a formid
able rival for the Missouri Valley
honors, but a home game with the
Cornhusker spirit aroused should
prove an advantage for Nebraska's
team on Saturday.
HUSKY SQUAD HAS
ALL TO BE ASKED
Football Fans Agree That Washing
ton Aggregation Is One of
Best Erer Seen Here
University of Nebraska football
fans are this week fully decided on
one subject: The University of
Washington (Seattle) football team
is one of the best seen on Nebraska
field in many a moon.
The Huskies from the Pacific Coast
had just about everything a coach
could ask. They had weight, they
had speed, and they had football
sense. Give their line, which is all
new except for the two ends, a little
more experience and no team in the
country will be able to say that the
Huskies are easy prey.
The Huskies have two plenty good
ends in Cutting and Cole. But the
thing that impressed Nebraskans the
most was their backfield, an all-star
quartet if there ever was one.
In George Wilson, Captain Elmer
Tesreau, George Guttormsen and
Harold Patton, the Washington Hus
kies have a backfield with plenty of
speed, with forward passing ability
land with line plunging ability sel
dom excelled. Besides, in Guttorm
sen. thev alwaVs threaten to score
fnree point3 by the dropkick route.
Wilson Always Gained
And this man George Wilson, the
star halfback of the Pacific coast, is
all that he is cracked up to be. He
has drive. Not once, we believe, in
Saturday's contest was b stopped
without a gain of two or three yards,
and once he broke loose for an eigh
teen yard sprint that ended in front
of the Nebraska goaL
Wilson drives fairly slow, but
when he hits something gives and it
keeps giving until Wilson is downed
and downed securely. The Washing
ton halfback can sidestep his way
(Continued on Page Three.)
Women Wishing to Sell
At Came Must Sign Up
The Women's Athletic Associa
tion has charge of all concessions
in the stadium for the games.
Those women who are willing and
want to help by selling, must sign
up before Thursday evening, Oct
ober 22. This week end will be
the Homecoming game, and W. A.
A. will need many women to be
able to take care of concessions
properly. A pass is given to the
game, and the women who sell
are busy selling only when the
game is not in progress. W. A. A.
has complete charge, and needs
the loyal support of all her
members.
