SW,t Mfll
The Daily Nebraskan
lTxXV. N. 55.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, 'SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1925.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
SKATING RINK
ON CAMPUS IS
I'S PLAN
Women' Athletic Association
To Fit Hockey Meld
For Ice Skating
PROGRAM IS APPROVED
n:.:. Authorities Authorise
Plant for Extensive Program
Of Winter Sportt
Tho Women's Athletic association
has been authorized by University of-
iiia to nlnn a season or winter
nnrta. A skating rink is to be con
structcd on the large hockey field
bark of the Social Sciene building:
and a toboggan slide at one end of
the rink.
. This program Is to be financed by
tho Women's Athletic Association,
but all University people will be in
vitcd to use the rink. To cover the
expenso a fee of ten cents will be
-charged for a period of three hours
in the late afternoon, and a sinrlar
fee will be charged for the evening.
The rink and slide will be open until
ten o'clock week nights. It is the
plan of the women's physical educa
tion department to offer several
hours of credit for work on the ice.
Open to All
It is the hope of the organization
that the winter sport season will be
under way by Christmas vacation.
If weather indications are correct,
the season will be long, and the ice
should be good.
The Women's Athletic Association
extends a cordial invitation to all the
men and women of the University to
enjoy a season of winter sports.
BANQUET TICKETS
ON SALE MONDAY
Ticket for Men't Cornhutker Ban
quet Friday Placed in Fra
ternity Houtet
The ticket sale for the Cornhusker
Banquet, to be held Friday, December
12, at 6 o'clock at the Scottish Rite
Temple, will start Monday morning.
Tickets, which sell for one dollar,
may be secured at the student activi
ties office, at the desk of the Lin
coln Y. M. C. A., and from repre
sentatives in each fraternity house.
All football letter men of the past
season will be present, and, together
with the coaching staff, will be the
guests of honor at the feast.
Last year's banquet was the largest
ever held at Nebraska and plans are
well under way to make the coming
event even better than the 1924 af
fair. Two orchestras will furnish
music during the banquet.
The Scottish Rite Temple has been
selected as the scene of the banquet
in order to accommodate the expected
number of Cornhuskers who will
gather to honor one of the best Ne
braska teams (ft recent years.
Marjorie Shanafelt
Speaks at Museum
Miss Marjorie Shanafelt of the
University Museum staff, will give
the first of a series of lectures on
the museum this afternoon between
3 and 4 o'clock. She will speak on
"Muesum Babies," and will tell of the
many interesting creatures which
have been brought to the University
and reared at the museum in former
years. The lecture will be given in
the laboratory room on the third
floor of the museum building, and
will be open to the public.
If sufficient interest is shown, a
more extensive series of such lec
tures will be arranged when Morrill
Hall is completed and sufficient space
provided for more adequate display of
the museum's collections. Similar
lectures will be prepared later for
school children, according to the pres
ent plans.
Six Hundred Seek
Teaching Positions
About six hundred students have al
already registered with the depart
ment of educational service and in
dicated their desire to secure teaching
Positions in public schools next year.
f this number about five hundred
we now registered in Teachers' Col
k?e, and about one hundred in the
College of Arts and Sciences. At
'east four hundred of them will have
egrees before accepting positions,
and many will have completed some
graduate work.
The director of the department is
urging, all students who can to spend
at least four years in college before
seeking teaching positions, as it is
fought that at least that much train
in? is required for the satisfactory
handling 0f the work. Registration
f studer-ta will continue until Janu-
nr i..
WOMEN
EXTENSION COURSES LISTED
Outline of Correspondence Work
Lateat Extemion Newt
in
A complete lint of correspondence
coures offered by the University of
Nebraska Extension division is pub
lished in tho current issue of tho Uni
veisity Extension News.
Sinco this typo of instruction was
introduced at the University of No.
brnska, 2,530 students have com
pleted courses carrying a total of 10,-
vs credit hours. Tho records indi
cate that tho majority of tho corres
pondence students need only a few
hours each, but provision is made for
recognition of a liberal amount of
such work. One student has n roc.
ord of fifty-two hours, ono of thirty
hours, five of twenty-five or more
hours, and eleven of over ten hours.
Tho directors of the work point out
that although such instruction lacks
some of tho advantages of resident
study, it has compensating advant
ages of its own.
SHORT PLAYS
ON PROGRAM
University Players to Give Ser
ies of One-Act Produc
tions This Week
YENNE DIRECTING WORK
An evening of one-act plays will be
featured by the University Players
for their third production of the sea
son, the evenings of December 10, 11,
and 12, with a Saturday matinee.
Herbert Ycnno will direct the plays.
The program consists of six short
plays in all, three one-act plays, and
three interludes. The' one-act plays
are "Poor Aubrey", "Why the Chimes
Rangy, and "Op-O'-Me-Thumb."
"Poor Aubrey is the one-act ver
sion of the play "The Show-Off" by
George Kelly. He first wrote "Poor
Aubrey" which became so popular
trat he enlarged it into three acts.
Popular Latt Year
"Why the Chimes Rang," by Eliza
both McFadden is in keeping with the
holiday season. The play is adapted
from Raymond Allen's story of the
same name. A musical theme runs
through the latter half of the per
formance. The scene of "Op-O'-Me-Thumb" is
laid in a laundry. There a laundry
queen dreams of romance and a lord.
Her dream does not come true.
The interludes are "Thirty Minutes
in the Street", "The Noble Lord",
and "All on a Summer's Day'.
The evening of the one-act plays
was an innovation in the work of the
Players last year, but the program
proved to be the most popular of all.
Last year "The Valiant", which has
since become the best known Ameri
can one-act play, was presented.
The casts for the three one-act
plays are:
"Poor Aubrey"
Aubrey Harold Sumption
Amy Frances McChesney
Mrs. Cole Elizabeth Tracy
Mrs. Fisher Charlotte Beck
"Why the Chimet Rang"
Holger Pauline Gellatly
Steen Alyce Connell
Bertel Ray Ramsey
Old Woman Elizabeth Tracy
Angel Helen Cowan
King Evan Styskal
Woman in Red Paulne Barber
Priest Harold Felton
Courtier "enry Lay
Old Man Jack Rank
Young Girl Joyce Adair
Man Dn Helmsdoerfer
"Op-o-Me-Thumb"
Madame Jeanne Marie Didicr
Charlotte Black
Clem (Mrs.) Galloway
Rose Schmeeckle
Rose Jordon Florence Flodeen
Celeste Ma Mae Fladder
Horace Greensmith.-Harold Sumption
"Every Minute Full
Plan for Girls
Variout Stuntt Being Arranged by
Committeet for Women'i Annual
Costume Party and Frolic to be
....Held in the Armory Friday.
An evening full of fun ond every
minute full of entertainment, is the
hope of the committees working on
the Girls' Cornhusker Party, to be
held Friday in the Armory.
The party will begin promptly at
7:80, but the doors will be open soon
er if some wish to put the finishing
touch to their costumes after they
arrive.
There will be original stvnts given
by the different honorary organiza
tions on the campus to enliven the
evening Xi Delta will present the
"N Co-d Chorus," Silver Serpents
will give "Pygmies in Pantatnine and
Song," and the Tassels will have
"The Tassels and Corncobs in Vaude
ville." The Mystic Fish have not yet
decided upon a name for their stunt.
Directly following the stunts,
which will begin at 7:45 o'clock, there
wil be a grand mrach in order that
everyone's costume may be shown to
FORMAL PARTY
SEASON OPENED
Three Hundred Couples At
tend Annual Military Ball
Friday Evening
HALL GAILY DECORATED
The formal party season was open
ed with military splendor and cere
mony Friday evening when over three
hundred couples assembled for the
thirty-fourth annual Military Ball at
tho city auditorium. Frances Mc
Chesney, honorary colonel elected last
October, and Donald Sampson, cadet
colonel, led the grand march.
The hall was gaily bedecked with
red, white, and blue streamers. A
military setting was produced by plac
ing field pieces, machine guns, and
slacked rifles in prominent parts of
tho floor. Over a hundred trim-cut
blue cadet uniforms with a sprinkling
of dashing khaki uniforms of the act
ive army officers and members of
the reserve imparted an unmistak
ably military atmosphere.
Honorary Colonel Presented
The presentation of the honorary
colonel was the feature of the even
ing. The lights were turned low. A
field peice was fired. At this signal
a blue spotlight was thrown on the
stage, and the honorary colonel made
her appearance, Marching to the
front of the stage and down an
aisle formed by the musicians she
stood at attention for a brief moment,
received the salute of the cadet offi
cers formed in line on the floor be
low. The cadet colonel joined her, and
together they marched down the
stairway to lead the grand march.
Cadet officers followed behind in
order of rank, first the lieutenant-
colonel, then the majors, captains,
lieutenants and sergeants. The next
dance was a cadet oficers dance.
Sabert for Favort
Favors given at the door were min
iature silver sabers, engraved on one
side "U. of N. Military Ball 1925."
They were attached with red, white,
and blue cords to the programs which
were embossed in gold with an em
blem of the United States.
Among the guests at the party was
H. M. Leaky, the cadet colonel from
the North Dakota agriculture college.
Patrons and patronesses for the ball
were Governor and Mrs. Adam Mc-
Mullen, Major-General and Mrs, B.
A. Poore, Major-General and Mrs. II.
J. Paul, Mayor and Mrs. Frank Zeh-
rung, Colonel and Mrs. A. B. Dock
ery, Coloned and Mrs. Tenney Ross,
Chancellor and Mrs. Samuel Avery,
Dean and Mrs. C. C. Engberg, Dean
and Mrs. W. A. Seavey, Mrs. D. M.
Butler, Miss May Pershing, Lieutenant-Colonel
and Mrs. M .C. Bigelow,
Captain and Mrs. A. D. Foster, Cap
tain and Mrs. F. C. Harding, Captain
and Mrs. Louis W. Eggers, Captain
and Mrs. V. G. Huska, Captain and
Ms. C. A. Ho ss, Captain and Mrs.
I. A. Hunt, Lieutenant-Colonel and
Mrs. C. J. Frankforter, Lieutenant
Colonel and Mrs. F. A. Kidwell and
W. L. Cummins.
Display of Noted
Pictures Secured
Tentative arrangements have been
made for exhibiting an exchange col
lection of modern art work from the
American Federation of Art in the
University gallery for three weeks in
January. The pictures in the collec
tion are loaned by the individual art
ists, the Krauscher Art galleries, the
Phillips Memorial galleries, and the
Ferargil galleries. It includes speci
mens of the work of many of the most
noted modern artists, including
, a 1 1 t r ;
among otners, Arcnur u. j-aviea,
Sloan Bredlin, Ernest Lawson, Eu
gene Savage, John Sloan and Eugene
Higgins.
of Fun" Is
Cornhusker Party
advantage. The chaperones for the
rmrty. Miss Mabel Lee, Miss Marguer
ite McPree, and Miss Louise Pound,
will act in the capacity of judges,
ar.d will award prizes to the prettiest
costume, the mot unique, and the
funniest.
Although the party is sponsored
and given by the Associated Women's
Students, the honorary societies will
act as assistant hostesses.
The Girls' Cornhusker party is
the one social event of the year which
is for women students only. Its
date always coincides witr that of the
men's Cornhusker Banquet. It has
proved to be one of the livliest and
cleverest school parties of the season,
and since 1918 there has always been
an attendance of ever a thousand.
The hostesses this year are planning
on greater numbers than have even
before attended.
Admission to the party will bu
twenty-five cents, and every one is
urged to bring the correct change, as
well as a few spare dimes and nickles
extra, as there will be booths selling
pop and ice-cream sandwiches.
2
Honorary Colonel Frances
McChesney Presented at Ball
- J A?"
' fill i ,
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1
Frances McChesney. honorary
cadet regiment, was formally presented at the Military Ball held at the
city auditorium Friday evening. She was elected by students of the Uni
versity early in the Fall. This was her first appearance in the uniform in
which she is pictured above.
Newer Players Demonstrate Their
Ability in "Toy maker of Nuremburg9
Y.W.C.A. TO HOLD
CHRISTMAS BAZAR
Booths, in Charge of Conference
Staff, to be Open Wednes
day and Thursday
A Christmas bazaar will be held in
Ellen Smith Hall on Wednesday of
this week. The conference staff of
the Y. W. C. A. has charge of the
bazaar.
There will be three booths, the
novelty booth, of which Blanche Stev
ens will have charge, the handker
chief booth, in charge of Martha Far
rar, and the children's booth in
charge'of Alice Sanderson.
Booths will be open from 9 a. m.
to 8 p. m. each day. Home made
candy will also be sold.
Members of the conference staff
n . . . it r
are: Uyrenna smitn, cnairman; Mar
garet Walker, Helen Van Gilder,
Martha Farrar, Alice Sanderson,
Vera Upton, and Blanch Stevens.
Thirty Men Study
Student Problems
About thirty freshmen men have
been attending the freshmen council
conference held every Thursday eve
ning by the University Y. M. C. A.,
under the direction of Arthur Jor
genson, Y. M. C. A. secretary, and
John Allison, '27. A study is being
made of Dr. Bruce Curry's book en
titled "Facing Student Problems."
Although this is the first year that
such meetings have been arranged,
considerable interest is being shown.
Sealock and Moritz
To Teachers Meeting
Dean W. E. Sealock of Teachers
College, and R. D. Moritz, director of
the department of educational ser
vice, will represent the University at
the meeting of the Nebraska State
Teachers .association in Omaha this
week. The meeting is attended by
delegates elected at the regular dis
trict convention, and is for the pur
pose of electing officers, legislating
for the association, and determining
the program and activities for the
coming year.
Shopping
Dayt Left Until
CHRISTMAS
tWr0 is
colonel of the University of Nebraska
Quaint German Comedy of Christ
mat Season it Presented by Uni
versity Players for Children's The
ater Saturday.
"The Toymaker of Nuremburg"
proved to a well-filled house in the
Temple Theatre, Saturday afternoon
and evening, the ability of the less
experienced members of the dramatic
department.
The play, given for the "Child
ren's Theater," was in keeping with
the Christmas season. It was a fan
tasy woven around a quaint old toy
maker of Germany who loved his
dolls so much that he refused to
make teddy-bears, which had become
tre fad, when he endangered his
small wages. His devotion to the art
of doll making nearly ruins the ro
mance of his son, David, and Hesta,
daughter of his employer. The play
ends rappily whe nthe old man's .son
arrives from America, bringiny a
great fortune wrich he had made
from the teddy-bear fad.
Jack Rank interpreted the part of
the Toymaker. in whicr he proved
himself to be an excellent character
actor. Ruth Schrank depicted the
part of a Germa nfrau well. Honor
able mention must be given to those
who played in the roles of The Boy
and The Girl. They were students
from the children's dramatic classes.
The cast for the play:
The Sentry Carroll West
The Street Cleaner K. T. Davis
The Sergeant Zolley Lerner
The Boy James Stone
The Girl Dorotry Jackson
The Lamplighter Cecil Schmith
The Mother Ruth Schrank
The Lampligrter Cecil Schmith
The Employer Don Helmsdoerfer
The Stranger Charles Warren
The Boy's Friend Henry Ley
The Poet Howard Bell
The Children June Porter, Alice
Elizabeth Nolan, Gene Wolfe, Ook
Smith, Bobby West, Jock Stone.
The Toymaker Jack Rank
The Clerk Herbert Morrison
The Driver Wayne Landon
Coachman Charles Sikes
$5000 Offered for
Criticism of Book
Announcement of a $5,000 prize
for the best adverse criticism of
"Profits," a new book by William
Trufant Foster and Waddell Catch
inngs, has been received by the Col
lege .of Business Adminisrtation.
The prize is offered by the Foliak
Foundation for Economic Research,
and the criticisms will be judged by
a committee composed of: Owen D.
Young, chairman of the board of
the General Electric Company; Allyn
A. Young, president of the American
Economic association; and Wesley C.
Milch, director of research for the
National Bureau of Economic Research.
WEIR'S COAST TRIP IS BARRED
Valley Headt Rule Hu.ker Tackle
Will Forfeit Amateur Standing
It is probable that Ed Weir, Ne
braska's All-American tackle, will not
take part in tho all-stiir, East vs.
West game which is to be played at
Pasadena December 20, as ho hud
planned.
Prof. R. D. Scott, faculty repre
sentative at the conference of Mis
souri Valley schools held in St. Louis
yesterday, wired Weir that it had
been ruled that he would automati
cally forfeit his amateur standing by
accepting tho Pasadena offer. Weir
still has a season of track competition
ahead of him.
Tho game is being promoted as a
benefit for tho Shriner's hospital
fund and none of tho players are to
receivo more tran their expenses.
Tho conference ruled, however, that
the game is in direct opposition to the
Valley rules and that Weir's partici
pation in the game would disqualify
him from further Valley competition.
INSTALL NEW
FRATERNITY
Local Phi Tau Epsilon Becomes
Alpha Upsilon Chapter -Of
Theta Chi
TWENTY-EIGHT INITIATED
Formal installation of Phi Tau Ep
silon, local fraternity, as Alpha Up
silon chapter of Theta Chi, national
social fraternity, was held Saturday
afternoon at the Chamber of Com
merce, followed by a formal banquet
in the evening at the Lincoln hotel.
The installation followed the inform
al initiation of the members Friday
afternoon, and an informal entertain
ment at the chapter house that even
ing. Saturday morning the election and
formal installation of the off'con of
the new chapter was held, followed by
the initiation of the alumni members.
James Lewis was elected president,
Merlin Upson, vice-president, Harry
Bull, treasurer, and George Work,
secretary.
Kelley Toastmaster
Chairman Stuart Kelley presided
as toastmaster at the banquet. The
subject of "Alpha Upsilon Chapter
and Phi Ttau Epsilon" was treated
by Francis H. Mayo of the class af
1923, who was the first speaker of
on the program. Chancellor Samuel
Avery then spoke on "Nebraska Uni
versity and Theta Chi." George D.
(Continued on Page Threa.)
MISS DERRICOTTE
VESPER SPEAKER
Colored Woman, Connected with Na
tional Y. W. C. A., to Tajk
To Women Tuesday
Miss Juliette Derricotte, colored
secretary of the national Y. W. C. A.
staff at New York City, will speak at
the Vesper services Tuesday evening.
Miss Derricotte has traveled ex
tensively throughout the United
States in behalf of the colored stu
dents, centering her efforts in the
southern states.
Among the social functions to be
held in honor of Miss Derricotte is
an informal tea, given by the Vesper
Staff, in Ellen Smith hall. At this
time all of the girls .are invited to
meet and get acquainted with Miss
Derricotte. The committee arrang
ing the schedule consists of Ruth
Dickson, Wilhemira Schellak, and
Laura Whepley.
Color Print Exhibit
Arranged by Library
Plates from "Rivere LaCeramque
Dane l'Art d'Extreme Orient" have
been placed on exhibit on the display
case at the entrance to the Uni
versity library. They are remark
able examples of ;olor printing and
represent vases and art work from
China, Japan, Korea, and other ori
ental countries. It is possible that
an extensive series of such art and
craftsmanship exhibits will be
ar-
ranged for the coming summer.
Bulletin on Summer
School Soon Ready
Several requests have already been
received for the preliminary bulletin
of the University summer session for
1926. Work on the bulletin is now
under the supervision of Dean W. E.
Sealock, of Teachers College, who
will act as director of the summer
session. The bulletin will be ready
for distribution in January, accord
ing to present plans.
FIVE MISSOURI
VALLEY GAMES
ON 1926 SLATE
Football Schedule for Next
Year Almost Completed
At St. Louis Meeting;
NOTRE DAME PLAYS HERE
Bearg Seeks Big Ten Game Mus
kert Play in Seattle Thanksgiv
ing Oklahoma Dropped
With tho exception of ono game
tho gridiron schedulo which the Ne
braska Cornhuskers will play in 192(5
has been completed. The schedule
was drafted Saturday in St. Louis,
where coaches and directors of the
Missouri Valley were in session. The
games definitely booked, for next
year, as announced by Acting Ath
letic Director Gish and Coach Bearg
are:
Oct. 2 Drake at Lincoln.
Oct. 9 Mt'touri at Lincoln.
Oct. .23. Kansas at Lawrence.
Oct. 30. Iowa State at Lincoln.
Nov. 6 Notre Dame at Lincoln.
Nov. 13. Kansas Aggiet at Lin
coln.
Nov. 25. (Thanksgiving) Univer
sity of Washington at Seattle.
The only open date on the schedule
is October 16, and final negotiations
for a game on that date will depend
on the result of Coach Bearg's trip
to Chicago where he is attending the
conference of Big Ten coaches. It la
the desire of the Nebraska coach to
pit the 1926 Cornhuskers against one
of the leading teams in the Big Ten.
It is likely that Coach Bearg will en
deavor to schedule either Minnesota
or Wisconsin on home-and-home two-
year contract. Failing in this he will
look elsewrere for first-class oppon
ent for Nebraska.
Michigan Sayt Nay
Michigan and Northwestern have
turned down offers of the Nebraska
coach for a game for next season,
both stating that they had listed all
of the important games that they
wished to book. Undoubtedly they
do not care to undertake the stiff
competition that the Cornhuskers
would offer.
Five home games are listed on the
schedule for next year and the eighth
and final game which the Nebraska
coach is endeavoring to boo Vr will not
be played in the Nebraska Memorial
stadium, as this would throw the
1927 schedule out of balance.
Iowa State Again
Oklahoma will not be on the sched
ule next year and Iowa State has
been substituted instead.
The trouble, which led to the sever
ing of relations between the school at
Ames and Nevraska has been fixed,
to the pleasure of all concerned. The
contract calls for three games be
tween the two schools, two of them to
be played in Lincoln.
ENGINEERS PLAN
A "BOOT DANCE"
Tickets for "Tough" Party to be
Held December 12 on Sale
Monday Morning
Tickets will go on sale Monday in
all the engineering buildings for the
Engineers' "Boot Dance" to be held
in the Knights of Columbus Hall the
evening of December 12.
Arrangements for one of the most
unique social functions of the year
are being made under the direction
of a committee composed of Theodore
Armstrong, Fred Wehmer, Edward
Wanek, and E. C. Carter. Engineers
attending the dance are expected to
wear a typical "tough" outfit high
boots, checker shirts, leather jackets,
etc. No hobnailed boots will be al
lowed, though.
The dance, which will be open to
all students, will be chaperoned by
George Chapman, Giles Haney, and
August Lucbs, all of the College of
Engineering. The Venetians Or
chestra, rapidly gaining popularity,
has been secured to furnish the mu
sic. xicKets win oe on sale tomorrow
at one dollar.
Educational Service
Department Created
The name of the Teachers Place
ment Bureau was officially changed
to the Department of Educational
Service at the last meeting of the
Board of Regents. The change was
made because the work of the de
partment is much more diversified
than is indicated by the former name,
as it includes help in school adminis
tration and collegiate positions, and
the gathering of statistical informa
tion concerning Nebraska schools.
Weather Forecast
Sunday: Generally fair; rising
temperature.
