The Daily Nebraskan
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, 1 TIIURSfaAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1926.
TRICE 6 CENTS.
VOL. XXV. .NO.
95.
TRUB RELIGION
LOOKS AHEAD
SAYS INGLIS
Lincoln Ptor Speak.
Forum on "Religion
And Progress"
to
TWO CHRISTIAN VIEWS
On, Croup Always Holding Back,
But Other Hava Faith
In Tho Future
"Pi-ogress comes only through men
and women struggling, working, and
making the extreme sacrifice and
through their relationship with their
God," declared Rev. Ervine Inglis, of
the Vine Congregational church, at,
"the World Forum luncheon Wednes
day noon at the Grand Hotel. This
was the fifth of a series of discus
sions on "progress" and dealt with
the relationship of religion to pro
grass.
"There are two distinct views in
the Christian conception of religion"
Rev. Mr. Inglis pointed out. "First,
there is the priestly point of view,
which looks backward ; then there is
the prophetic point of view, which
looks forward. The priestly type
considers it the duty of the individual
to conserve all the good things that
have ever occurred. One should
be careful lest the religion of the
past may have grown old and useless.
The prophetic type looks entirely
to the future,
''The trouble with the Lutherans,"
he continued, "is that they have fol
lowed Luther but have failed to leave
him and continue with his work
they have stopped where he stopped.
The prophetic religion would look
further into the future and eventual
ly would come into posession of
something looking toward progress."
Spencer Proved Wrong
Herbert' Spencer believed that pro
gress to be automatic, all one had to
do was to fold up his hands and high
er levels would come about. In 1914
Mr. Spencer's theory was proven
wrong religion was right Progress
is not automatic nor drifting but it
is a struggle, a discipline, a control
of all morals the realization of the
hiphest of ideals.
"Progressive religion," Rev. Mr.
Inglis explained, "is not fighting evo
lution as a document of progress.
Science and religion must go arm in
arm, digging upward or the drift will
be downward. Religion is a necess
ity to progress and must find ex
pression in some manner before pro
gress can be definitely realized. Af
ter six thousand years of the develop
ment of this great and complex it is
not likely that religion would be done
away with, but we must realize its
importance in the progress of our
country, for progress comes only
through men and women and their re
lationship to their God."
Wealth No Indication
Automobiles, luxuries, and wealth
do not necessarily indicate a coun
try's progress. Religion holds that
progress depends on the higher con
trols and unless these are firmly
implanted in mankind there will not
be progress, but a drift backward.
"It hasn't been long," Rev. Mr. In
glis said, "since the time when reli
gion would not have been given a
place in the series of topics on "Pro
gress." A round table discussion followed
the address and Rev. Mr. Inglis an
swered questions.
Dr. Hattie Plum Williams will dis
cuss "Sociology and Progress" at the
luncheon next week.
CHANGE METHOD
OF CIRCULATION
Awrwan Distributed Only From Sta
tion A Postoffic in the
Book Store
1 be "Bromide," February, issue of
oe Awgwan, was placed on sale
yesterday. Because of conflicting
U the plan of distribution from the
Booths wa dinriirilAr anH tli A'Ktri.
Wion will be confined to the Station
A postoffice in the College Book
aiore.
"Eutch'a Bedtime Story," a tale of
dern time, with n setting in China,
where every ben track has a mean
R all of its own," is the feature of
issue. Claire Montesrey's page,
A Tub of Tea," contains interesting
a clever novelties. "The Sling and
"wiiarp column, a recent addition
The Awkwan, reviews several new
books.
Cookin, Conrao For Brides
DePauw University has a most un
gual course in the department of
e economics. It is entitled "The
ut 1 Lookinz Course." and is nnen
only to
senior girls.
Former Kansas Star Is
New Basketball Coach
" : ' ;
- -s -
CHARLES BLACK
Charles Black, who will become
head basketball coach and assistant
backfield coach at the University of
Nebraska next fall. He comes to
Nebraska from Grinnell College,
where he has had similar duties for
the past two years.
Black is a former Kansas athlete.
While at the Jayhawk school he star
red for three years in football, bas
ketball, and baseball. The Univer
sity of Kansas considers him its
greatest living athlete.
GISH IS READY
FOR TOURNEY
Plans to Handle Crowd
of
High School Athletes
Completed
226 EARLY RESERVATIONS
Thirty-three teams have sent in
their applications for entrance in the
Nebraska high school basketball tour
nament to be held on March 11, 12,
and 13, under the auspices of the
University, according to Herbert
Gish, acting director of athletics, and
229 have made reservations at the
various hotels.
In a pamphlet sent out ts all the
high schools in the state the athletic
department states: "It is our aim to
make this tournament the biggest
and best ever, from an educational
standpoint, as well as athletic," and
that they believe, "that a tourna
ment such as this, participated in by
so many high schools, is productive
of much good in promoting clean
sportsmanship. It is to that end that
we are now working on this tourna
ment, the largest of its khid in the
United States."
(Continued or. l age Four)
CHEMISTS TO DISCDSS FLOUR
Nebraska Section of Chemical So
ciety Meet Tonight
(University News Service)
The one hundred and twenty-fifth
meeting of the Nebraska section of
the American Chemical society will
be held Thursday evening, February
25, at 8 o'clock, in the lecture room
of Chemistry Hall at the University
of Nebraska. Cereal chemistry Mill
be the general subject of the dis-
ssion.
Prof. M. J. Blish, chief chemist of
the Experiment Station of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, will speak on
"Some Properties of the Proteins of
Wheat Glutens." "Chemistry in the
Manufacture of Flour," will be the
subject of the discusion by Howard
IL Johnson, chief chemist of the
Gooch Milling Company of Lincoln.
The meeting is open to the public.
New Book Goes Through Long Process
Before It Is Put cn Library Shelves
A book How little we realize the
great amount of labor connected
with but a book, which teaches us.
strengthens ,us, consoles us. This
book may have come to us from clear
across the continent. It may have
taken a year to get it here for use.
The data must be compiled for the
book, or the story must be woven.
This takes more time than can ever
be imagined. The book must then
be printed. This is a long process
which involves the work of a great
number of hands. After it reaches
rnr library, it must undergo still an
other long process.
An order card for a desired dooh
. ; frnm the nrofessor who
wishes the book. This card is O. K--
od by the Librarian. The order is
then made up direct to a publisher or
an agent. The Library has agent at
Chicago, London, Paris, Lipzig. Ber
lin and st The Hague.
The order is immediately taken
care of by the agent and the book
FEW TICKETS
STILL ON HAND
Hundred Second Balcony Uni
versity Night Seats
Are Left
EXPECT SOME RETURNED
Only one hundred more seats,
mostly in the second balcony, are
available for the University Night
performance at the Orpheum theater
Saturday evening, the business man
agement announced last night.
A dress rehearsal will be held on
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
It is necessary that everybody in the
cast be at this final rehearsal. The
tickets for the cast will be given out
at that time.
No Lone Waiti
The arrangement of the skits has
been planned in such a manner that
there will be no long waits between
the acts.
Recent rehearsals of the show indi
cate that the program will be one of
the most interesting ever put on.
Although the sales yesterday indi
cate that there will be few desir
able seats left for Saturday's per
formance, there is a chance that some
of the tickets will be returned be
fore the show. It is only possible
that a number of desirable tickets
will be returned the night of the
performance. Several seats have
been reserved by the various soci
eties on the campus, some of whose
contracts have not been fully taken
up. It is believed that some of these
tickets will be obtainable the night
of the performance.
STUDENTS ATTEND
OMAHA AUTO SHOW
Members of Farm Anto and Tractor
Classes See Exhibition; Ford
Plant Inspected
The auto and tractor classes at the
College of Agriculture visited the
auto show at Omaha Wednesday. It
has been the custom for these classes
to spend one day each year at the
automobile show at Omaha. They
left Lincoln in automobiles about 8
o'clock Wednesday morning, and they
reached the Ford assembling plant
about 9:30, and spent the balance of
the forenoon there. Guides were
furnished to take the classes through.
T.ie afternoon was spent at the auto
mobile show where many passenger
cars and trucks were on display.
It was impossible for every one
to see all the new features on exhi
bition. Consequently, the responsi
bility was distributed by having one
person pay particluar attention to
the rear axles, another to ignition
systems, another to the horse power,
and another to the brakes, etc When
this data is compiled at a later period,
all the members will be mutually
benefitted.
Student Do Repair Work
The classes do a good deal of over
hauling on autos and gas engines
during the semester in the farm mot
ors laboratory. Recently two small
gas engines have been overhauled
and are now ready to be returned to
their owners. One was brought in
from a farm near Wahoo. The own
er said that be had ben unable to
get any further service from it. The
! machine was in very poor condition
when it arrived. The engine was
cleaned, bearings repoured, valves
ground, gears retimed, and a fresh
coat of paint applied. The engine
is now practically as good as new
Two Ford motors and one Cadillac
motor have also been repaired by the
class.
Prof. C. W. Smith, associate pro
fessor in the agricultural engineering
f epartmcnt, sponsored the trip.
t t- the Library. The book if
ben checked over with the origins'
rder card. The price, date, and
ajrent are written in the book. The
'13' k plate is then pasted in. The
title page and plates are next punch
ed with Library perforations.
The book is then classified, that is
a call number is assigned, formed by
the class number and the book num
ber. Call cards are sometimes se
cured at he Library of Congress. If
n.;t.. the call cards are typed. After
the book is classified, a serial num
ber is assigned it. Information re
garding the author, title page, pub
lisher, date published, size of book
-ost. aeent or dealer from whom pub
lished are all recorded.
Five or six cards are then made
fur vprv book: a card for the auth
or, a card for the title, a card for
each main subject, a card for the edi
tor or translater,, or any joint auth-
(Continued on Page Three.)
First Official Bulletin
In The Nebraskan Today
Today's Daily Nebraskan marks
the first issuance of the Official
Bulletin of the University of Ne
braska. It is planned to print
this bulletin every day on the sec
ond page in the position which it
occupies in this issue. Students
and faculty members will find
in this bulletin each day all of the
official notices in a concise form.
This is the first time that any
thing of this sort has been tried
at Nebraska and the staff of The
Daily Nebraskan asks that stu
dents and faculty members co
operate as much as possible. All
notices must reach The Daily Ne
braskan editorial office (Univer
sity Hall 4) by 4:30 o'clock on
the afternoon before the day they
are to be printed.
POPPET SHOW
TEA FEATURE
Adaption of The Three Bears'
To Be Given by Teachers'
College Students
DANCES ON PROGRAM
A puppet show by a group of stu
dents from Teachers' College under
the direction of Miss Florence Ostoff
will be a feature of the entertain
ment at the "Circus Tea" at which
Mystic Fish will entertain from 4 to
6 o'clock Thursday afternoon in El
len Smith Hall.
The show, adapted from the story
of "The Three Bears," will be given
by Adelene Howland, Florilla Nye,
Priscilla Towle, and Eloise McMon
ies, was written ty the students
in Education 106. The other num
bers on the program will be a clown
dance by Katherine Gallagher and a
ballet by Dorothy Abel. Music for
dancing, which will begin at 4:30.
will be furnished by Madeline Jack
son. Decorations will be carried out
in the circus colors and there will
be a number of booths at which re
freshments . will be served.
The arrangements Tor th tea were
made by the general tea committee
which was recently appointed by the
Associated Women Students Board
WRITE-UPS MUST
BE IN NEXT WEEK
March 6 I the Deadline On Organi
sation Material for The 1926
Cornhntker
f
March 6 has been set as the dead
line for all organization writeups for
The 1926 Cornhusker. Presidents of
organizations having space in The
Cornhusker are asked by Editor Don
ald F. Sampson to have their articles
ready by this date, as the book is al
ready being laid out
The article should be two hundred
words long, and should contain an ac
count of the activities of the organi
zation, its purposes, and something
of its history. The future work of
the group, following the main theme
of the book, should be stressed. Offi
cers names should be included.
All questions will be answered by
calling the Cornhusker office.
Baylor Student Ue Buggiea
Because of the ban on "notcurnal
automobile joy-riding," Baylor Uni
versity students may be sen in the
good old horse-drawn vehicles. The
driver may even do his parking
without parking if he drives a de
pendable Dobbin.
Bird Club Meet. Tonight
The Bruner Bird Club will meet
at the museum this evening at 8
o'clock. F. G. Collins, assistant
curator, will lecture on" "Some Re
cent Bird Literature." Visitors are
welcome.
Yale Vote For Chapel
Compulsory attendance at chapel
was voted by a majority of students
and faculty members at Yale.
WEATHER FORECAST
Thursday: Cloudy and unset
tled; no decided change in tem
perature. Weather Conditions
The development of a storm
area in the Southwest has result
ed in light rain in Kansas and
southeastern Nebraska and cloudy
weather throughout the Mississ
ippi valley. Warm weather con
tinues in these regions and fair
and moderately cold weather in
the eastern half of the country. It
is snowing in Montana, Wyoming,
and Idaho, and raining in Oregon
and Washington.
THOMAS A. BLAIR,
Meteorologist.
KAPPA SIGMA,
PHI SIGS WIN
Two Teams Advance to Semi
Finals in Interfrat
Tournament
BOTH ARE EASY VICTORS
Results Yesterday
Kappa Sigma 36; Alpha Sigma
Phi 5.
Phi Sigma Kappa 26; Phi Kappa 8.
Came Today
Tau Delta vs. Delta
Delta
Chi,
4:00.
Phi Delta
Ion, 4:20.
Theta vs. Delta Upsi-
The third round of interfraternity
basketball started Wednesday. Two
teams advanced to the semi-finals,
the Kappa Sigma outfit trampling
on Alpha Sigma Phi and Phi Sigma
Kappa winning from the Phi Kappa
five.
The first game was very uneven,
the Kappa Sigma five showing a de
cided superiority in passing and in
hitting the basket Othmer started
the scoring by tipping one in from
under the goal. Ullstrom followed
with another. Othmer tossed in a
free throw. Curtis started the scor
ing for the Alpha Sigs, after Krawl
had made a gift toss, with a nice field
goal. Krawl came in for a short
shot.
Kappa Sigs Ran Wild
Othmer made two free throws and
Krall one. Othmer ran in and tipped
aa attempt into the ring. Both teams
missed on a double foul. Paulsen
counted up two points for the Kappa
Sigs. Othmer put in a quickly exe
cuted snnr, and followed with an
other soon after. Paulsen was feed
ing Othmer nicely. The Kappa Sigs
were getting a lot of short shots,
and making most of them. The half
ended 19 to 2, in favor of Kappa
Sigma.
Ullstrom scored a free throw to
open the half. Holmes came up from
guard to cage a field goal. The Al-
pha Sigs-seemed unable to hit the where the Huslers compete St-
basket, although they were getting jurday in the Illinois relijs
more shots. Othmer made two more The Nebraska athletes will maka a
free throws; he was a dead shot on bid to repeat triumph., that they won
these. Fetterman, Alpha Sigma Phi ... . , .
. , . in the meet last ysar. "Choppy
guard, was put out on personal . , , . ...
, , D . . . ,, r I Rhodes, all-around Husker a'.hlete.
fouls, Peterson going in. TheKappai . ... . , ...
c. . " t i will bid for national recognition m
Sigs were going better now. Paul- L, , , . . .
j t- i, r . the all-around championship contest,
sen caged one, Krall followed with I , ,. . , , , , .
another, then Paulsen again. Curtis
scored the first point for Alpha Sig
ma Phi in the second half, with a
gift toss. Ullstrom slipped in a short
shot. Konkel added two more to the
Alpha Sig column, with a field goal.
Ullstrom closed the point making it
with another flip from the floor.
The final score was 36 to 5.
Second Game Better
The second game was a little
closer, at least for the first half.
(Continued on Page Four.)
PARTIES SHELVED
FOR PAN-HEL BALL
Five Organizations Cancelling
cial Event Planned for
March 12
So-
One sorority and four fraternities
have cancelled parties which had
been planned for Friday evening,
March 12, the date announced yes
terday for the annual Pan-Hellenic
ball.
Kappa Kappa Gamma cancelled its
annual freshman house party. Farm
House, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta
and Acacia are the four fraternities
wnicn cancelled parries piannea ior
that evening.
Chimpanzee Four Times As Strong as
Man of Same Weight, Says Scientist
(Science Service) '
Allentown, Pa., Feb. 23. A chim-i
panzee is more than four times as '
strong as a man of the same weight,
according to the results of experi
ments made by Prof. John E. Bau
man of Muhlenberg College. Pro
fessor Bauman induced several of
the bi apes in zoos in various parts
of the country to pull a rope at
tached to a strength-measuring ap
paratus, and then had a number of
football players at Augustana Col
lege, South Dakota, try their strength
on the same instrument.
It was no easy task. Professor
Bauman states, to induce the
"chimps" to make the pulL The best
method seemed to be to get an ape
of a mean disposition, who would
haul at the rope in a fit of rage.
Good-natured monkeys would merely
play with it Suzette, an ape at the
New York zoological park, gave two
handed pulls of 1260 snd 905 pounds
respectively. Boma, the largest
chimpanzee in captivity, and a male,
Bickel Is Journalist
Of Varied Experience
V J4 ....
KARL BICKEL
Karl Bickel, president of the Un-
iter Press, who will speak on "News-
paper Work," at 7:30 o'clock Thurs-jnews
day evening in tociarScience audi-
torium, has had a great deal of ex-,
perience in journalism.
Bickel is a graduate of Leland
Stanford University and held import-
ant positions on a number of West
Coast papers. During the World
War he was a battlefield correspond
ent. He is a member of Phi Gamma
Delta.
RHODES MAKES
BID FOR TITLE
Husker Athlete Favored to
Win Ail-Around Event
At Illinois
TRACKMEN LEAVE FRIDAY
Coach Henry F. Schulte aid thir
teen Nebraska trackmen will pull oat
of Lincoln Friday morr.ing on the
Rock Island for Urbara, Illinois,
Khodes linished second last year.
Both men broke all former point re
cords for the Urbana classis. Rhodes
is favored to win the title this year.
Captain Roland Locke, Missouri
Valley sprint champion, is scheduled
I to compete in the 75 and 300-yard
dashes. He won both events in last
year's meet and is the joint holder
for the records in those events.
Two Relay Teams
Walter Krimmelmever will heave
the 16-pound shot and Paul Zimmer-
man will represent the Cornhuskers
in the 1500-yard race. Frank Wirsig
will do the pole vaulting for Nebras
ka. In the try outs last week he
cleared the bar at twelve feet, six
inches.
Two Nebraska relay teams will be
taken to the Illinois games. Both
teams are composed of men that
should give a good account of them
selves. The mile-relay combination
includes Perly
Wyatt, Bill Hein,
and Robert Daven -
Frank Dailey,
port. The four mile quartet is made,
up of Jimmy Lewis, Jack Ross, Glen
Johnson, and Oliver Roberts.
The Entries
The events and the men entered
are:
75-yard dash Locke, Hein, Dailey
and Wyatt.
75-vard low hurdles Locke, Weir,
r)a;ev Wyatt.
j (Continued to Third Page.)
made a one-handed pull of 847
pounds. Johanna, a female at the
Philadelphia zoological garden, got
into an almost impossibly awkward
position for her one-handed pull,
yet registered 378 pounds, which is
better than the average man can do
with both hands under the best of
conditions.
The seven football players tested
by Professor Bauman were all husky
farm lads, roost of them of Viking
incestry, yet their best efforts fell
far short of those of the apes. One-
handed pulls did not in
any case
reach more than 210 pounds, and the
best of the two-handed pulls fell a
little short of 500.
These figures Professor Bauman
reduced to a weight-for-weight basis,
and he discovered that the gentle
Suzette was from two and one-half
to four and three-quarters as strong
as Suuth Dakota's finest, while Bo
ma's strength outranked the human
(Continued on Page Three.)
PRESIDENT OF
UNITED PRESS
SPEAKS TODAY
"Newspaper Work" Subject of
I Address by Karl Bickel
This Evening
WILL EXHIBIT PICTURES
Reel Showing How Newi Gathered
j la Foreign Countriat
To Be Shown
President Karl Bickel of the Unit
ed Press Association, New York, will
'address the University students and
the general public Thursday evening
I in the Social Science Auditorium at
1 7:30 o'clock on "Newspaper Work,"
and he will exhibit a moving-picture
I "Today's News Today," showing how
new is gathered in foreign countries
,Ior lne "Jnuea 1 ress n,cn "rnisnes
to over 1000 newspapers,
Mr. Bickel, who is on a lecture
tour of the West, has spoken at sev-
eral other universities. He comes to
Lincoln this afternoon from Omaha,
where he addresses the Chamber of
.Commerce at noon
Appointed to the presidency of the
world-wide United Press Association
four years ago, Mr. Bickel, an Iowan,
toured the world studying newspaper
conditions. He found that "official"
news agencies in foreign countries
"flavored" the news in favor of the
government; so the United Press
now maintains its own news gather
ing bureau in each country.
Mr. Bickel returned in January
from a tour of South America.
PICTURES TAKEN
OF STUDENT CARS
Omaha Daily News To Use Photo of
Vehicles Used Instead of
Rent-a-Fords
It is quite a usual thing of two or
three old battered Fords, each con
taining a half-dozen or more students
to be seen parked in front of Social
Science building in the afternoon.
But yesterday, when students came
from their two o'clock classes, there
were five obsolete Fords drawn up
by the curb. And in them, on them,
and around them, were seventy-five
or more smiling young men and wo
men. A photographer was officiat
ing over the whole scene.
This was the latest development
in the anti-rent-a-Ford campaign.
The Omaha Daily News correspond
ent in Lincoln was having a picture
taken to show the sort of vehicles
which the students are putting more
and more faith in as they continue
their protest against an increase in
rates on rent-a-Fords by not renting
tnem-
Chi O's Chime In
Although some think that the
movement has been losing ground a
little, campus leaders behind it are
certain that it is gaining in solidity,
if not in its spectacular aspects.
The Chi Omega's, whom some av
erred were not in sympathy with the
movement, yesterday made it clear
that they were the object of unfair
criticism and that they were in full
, accord wittt tne men s actions,
i The whole affair has aroused gen-
cral interest in Lincoln and the
state, as is evidenced by the Omaha
newspaper's wanting a picture.
Faculty Men Judge
Wesleyan Debate
(University News Service)
Prof. T. B. Robb, professor of sta
tistics and business research, Mr.
Gayle C. Walker of the School of
Journalism, and Louis B. Finkelstein,
Law '22, Lincoln, (member of the
1920 and 1921 teams against Iowa)
were judges of the Nebraska Wes-leyan-University
of Omaha debate at
Wesleyan Tuesday evening, on the
child-labor question. The decision
was two to one in favor of Wesleyan.
Bar "Tramp Athlete."
The University of Pennsylvania
; has passed a ruling hitting at the
"tramp athletes." The rule forbids
any person playing on the team who
has represented another college in
.the same sport.
No Silk Hose For Co-Eds
Silk hose for freshmen girls have
been banned at the University of
r
j West Virginia. Only plain black
cotton hose are to be worn,
Trip For Best Salesman
The person who sells the most cop
ies of the annual at the University
of Texas will receive a free trip to
j Europe.
Men Want Eqnal Rights
The principle of equal rights for
men has been established at the Uni
versity of California.
