e Daily Neb
"A wise man chance hi
mind sometimes, a
fool nerer."
A good conscience is
a continual
feast."
Tu
il o
RASKAN
Txxvi. NO. 10.
COUNCIL LEADS
AIM FOR LOWER
MUSIC CHARGES
Co-operation of Social Organi
zations Expected to Bring
Results, Says Chairman
GROUPS APPEAL FOR AID
Societies Find It Impossible to
Gire runcuonii
Being Prepared
'Cooperation on the part of social
;.tinn with the Student Coun
cil in their effort to lower the prices
of orchestras playing ai umveiaiL,
,. hound to bring results,"
'declared Glen Buck, chairman of the
Council, at the Student Council
meeting held Wednesday evening at
five o'clock in the Tempie ouuuinK,
tf ; our desire." he continued,
fraternities and sororities Join
us in our effort We are requesting
that no parties not aireaay scneumeu
for at present."
Action on the part of the Student
Council came about alter a numoer
inl organizations, finding it
II L o - -
impossible to give functions appealed
to that body lor assistance m
matter. .
Two hundred and ten dollars is
allowed by the Pan-Hellenic Board
for two down-town parties during
the college year. With orchestras at
one hundred to one hundred and
twenty-five dollars, ballroom rentals
ranging from thirty-five to fifty dol
lars and numbers of other incidental
expenses, it was pointed out to the
Council that it would be impossible
for many organizations to give their
annual parties.
The prices of local orchestras have
increased nearly fifty per cent ac
cording to the range of prices quoted
by the city manager of local orches
tras late Wednesday afternoon.
Petitions are being prepared by
members of the Council and will be
presented to every sorority and fra
ternity, requesting that they cancel
all parties not already scheduled, and
asking for tiierr cooperation in the
effort to bring down the prices
before the opening of the formal
season December 3.
An interview-with, one of the local
(Continued on page 2)
CLASS AND COUNCIL
FILINGS ARE SLOW
Five Students Will Be Selected for
Student Executive Groupj
Friday is Last Day
Only two persons had filed late
Wednesday afternoon for class offi
cers and Student Council vacancies
to be elected October 5.
Five students from the various col
leges are to be selected for this
year's work on the council; three
men, one from each of the colleges
of Engineering, Arts and Science,
and Business Administration; two
women from at large. Freshman,
sophomore, junior and senior claw
presidents are also to be elected
Tuesday.
Applicants for the Council must be
from the respective colleges that they
desire to represent and must have
attained a scholastic average of seventy-five
per cent the previous semes
ter. Friday is the last day that filing
may be made. Announcements of the
candidates for these positions as well
as for that of Honorary Colonel will
be made in the Sunday issue of The
Daily Nebraskan.
General Pershing's Return Arouses
Reminiscences of His Nebraska Work
General John J. Pershing, who will
address the University at convoca
tion today, was at one time the Com
mandant of the R. O. T. C. unit at
the University of Nebraska. That
time was over thirty years ago, how
ever, and then the General had a
rank of lieutenant. His popularity
at the school was great, and the
Military Department improved very
much with his coming. One writer
says:
"He is the strictest of disciplinar
ians, as proved by the final subjec
tion of the band to discipline. The
member had become notorious for
their walk They had baffled the
effort f all previous commandants.
No two of them had ever been seen
by human eyes to keep step. Their
marches were suitable simultaneous
ly to Chang and Tom Thumb. All
has changed now."
General Pershing was in charge of
the Nebraska battalion (there were
only four companies then,) for two
years, 1891-92. He wa also Instruc
tor in mathematics. A story Is told
by en old faculty member of a
AllUnlV9T$lty Women
InvUedToA. W. S. Ta
The board members of the As
sociated Women 'Student organi
zation will tutertair at a lea nt
Ellen Smith Hall. J'hursdny from
4 to 6 o'clocK to which nil '.vomcn
in the univ.r:ty arc invitod Miss
Amanda Ileppner and Miss Elsie
Ford Piper will preside at the tea
table, during the two hours.
In the receiving line during thj
first hour willjae Margaret Dun
lap, president of the board; Helen
Van Gilder, secretary; and five
board members. The other mem
bers of the board who will be in
the reception line during the sec
ond hour, include the vice presi
dent, Viola Forsell, and the treas
urer, Kathryn Douglass.
A number of musical selections
will be presented during the after
noon and an information desk will
be conducted.
RAMSAY APPOINTED
PLAYERS' MANAGER
Dramatic Instructor Fills Place
Left Vacant by Resignation
Of Erickson
Ray E. Ramsay has been appointed
business manager of the University
Players to fill the position left vacant
by the resignation of Albeit L.
Erickson last spring. Mr. Ramsay is
RAY E. RAMSAY
an instructor in the dramatic depart
ment and a well known University
flayer.- Obcar.-Norllng 1! "be the
student manager.
Mr. Ramsay graduated f roih the
Junior College at Kansas City and
has received his A. B. degree from
the University of Nebraska. During
the war he served ir. the tank corn
of the 339th battal'r.n with the rank
of first sergeant.
Upon his return to America he
spent four years in lyceuni work and
was connected with chautauqua dur
ing the summer months. For two
winters of his lyc.ium work he was
engaged wiilk various theatrical pro
ductions in New York City. While
there he acted with many famous ar
tists such as Lionel Barrymore in
"Macbeth," and with Julia Arthur.
The most outstanding contribution
made by Mr. Ramsay in his work last
year with the Plaers was his por
trayal of the title character in ' He
Who Gets Slapped." In reviewing
the play after the first performance,
a critic in a Lincoln press, said of
his work, "Ray Ramsay, He, pirks the
thing up with both hand', plants it
squarely on his shoulder, and carries
it through all four act:. One cannot
imagine what the play would be with
out him."
Phi Epsilon Omicron
Gives Tea Thursday
e
Phi Epsilon Omicron, honorary so
ciety of the department of home eco
nomics, will give a tea for all fresh
men and sophomore women in the
home economics parlors on the Col
lege of Agriculture campus Thurs
day from 4 to 6 o'clock.
method he once used in giving an
examination. He entered the room,
passed out the paper and gave the
students the questions. When he
had finished, he seated himself at
the desk, and took up a newspaper
to read. He held the newspaper so
that it covered his face completely,
but unbeknown to the student,
there was a pin prick in the paper
that afforded a full view of the
class.
An old account gives some infor
mation concerning his methods in
the military department: "Lieuten
ant Pershing gives great attention
to details. More attention has been
given to 'setting up' than ever
before and an elaborate system of
reporting delinquencies has been
devised."
In 1892, the Nebraska Battalion
under the leadership of Pershing won
the Maiden prize at the National
Competitive drills, held in Omaha.
A $1500 award was given to the
Battalion and the citizens of Omaha
gave cup to them. The cup is the
(Continued on page two)
THE UNIVERSITY OF'NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
R.O.T.C. OFFICERS
ARE ASSIGNED TO
VARIOUS UNITS
Lieut. Col. F. F. Jewett Places
New Cadets on Duty with
Respective Groups
STAFF MEMBERS CHOSEN
Selected from List of Advance
Course Appointments
Made Recently
Recently appointed cadet officers
in Nebraska's R. 0. T. C. unit have
been assigned to duty with their re
spective organizations by Lieutenant
Colonel Frank F. .Tewett, command
ant of the corps. Five staff officers
have been selected from the list of
advanced course appoint ments -pub
lished last Sunday, and they are as
signed to various companies for drill
purposes only.
The order of assignments follows:
Commanding Officer, Cadet F.egt
ment Colonel Judd W. Crocker.
Regimental Executive Officer
Lieutenant Colonel William Cejnar.
Regimental Adjutant Captain
Horace V. Noland.
Personnel Adjutant Captain Ken
neth McGregor.
Intelligence Officer Captain Vic'
tor R. West.
Plans and Training Officer Cap
tain Edward T. Morrow.
Regimental Supply Officer Cap
tain Earl L. Gillette.
FiFst Battalion, Commanding QF.i
cer, Major John A. Boyer; Adjutant,
First Lieutenant Jesse Donald P.ell.
Company A, Commanding Officer,
(Continued on Page Two.)
MEDICAL SOCIETIES
TAKE NEW PLEDGES
Sixty Men Join Fraternities at Col
lege of Medicine Announces
Keegan
OMAHA, Sept. 29. Pledges to
fraternities in the University of Ne
braska College of Medicine were air
nounced today by Dean J. J. Kee
gan. There are sixty pledges to
the f ive Traternities. The list fol
lows:
Alpha Kappa Kappa
Lyle A. Newton, C. F. Hille, Ralph
S. Metheny, Harvey D. Runty, H
Alva Blackstone, C. L. Slown, Wil
lard Meininger, Herbert Anderson,
O. A. Niess.
Nu Sigma Nu
William E. Hay, F. Wayne Brew
ster. Raymond G. Lewis, John M.
Neely, G. A. Rathbun, D. W. Patrick,
G. K. Folger, S. D. Aiken.
Phi Beta Pi
Charles Sheldon, Donald Malcolm,
R. C. Proudfit, Claude Strickland,
Joe W. Baird. F. M. Percival, Wen
dell J. S. Krieg, Wilfred L. Shaw,
Thomas L. Gritzka, Herman Hurdum.
Phi Chi
Robert E. Stahly, Lloyd S. Mc
Neill, Gene D. Caldwell Melvin C.
Bolender, L. J. Hanchett, J. N. Dahl
berg, Robert L. Hook, F. Kenneth
Gates, Albert Sudman, Omer Seng,
Harold R. Sandstead, Everett G.
Brillhart, Horace H. Whitlock, Clar
ence Crook, C. E. Gurney, Howard
Royer, Wm. J. Gentry.
Phi Rho Sigma
William Hahn, Albert .C Schmidt,
Gilbert C. Struble, Marc R. Peter
son, O. Dale Lloyd, Lloyd Mousel,
Robert G. Boyd, W. Proter Forcade,
Payson S. Adairs, Robert R. Donley,
L. E. Griffis, Edward M. Mark, Ray
mond W. Mangels, Delbert K. Judd,
Robert H. Moore, Richard H. Young.
Y. M. C. A. BEGINS
BIBLE STUDIES
Three Groups Will Be Instructed)
Prospective Members to
Start Discussions
The Y. W. C. A. will conduct three
Bible study groups during the com
ing year. Mary Kinney, chairman of
the Bible study group on the Y. W.
C. A. cabinet will lead the grouR
MiHvinr the Gospel of Lake on
Thursday from 4 to 6 o'clock at
Ellen Smith JIall.
Mi Erfiia Appleby will lead a
Bible group also, the time of meet
ing to be arranged later. She will
i- 1p! a otoud. meeting on Sunday
from 4 to 6 o'clock at Ellen Smith
Hall. This croup is open only to
sophomore and junior women. A
thorough study of the four Gospels
will be taken up and special instruc
tion in preparation to leading Eible
groups will be given.
In addition to these three groups,
discussion groups for university
women desiring to become memcer
nf h Y. W. C. A. will be held on
Tuesday at 4 o'clock and Wednesday
at 6 o'clock in Ellen mith nail.
These groups will be led by Miss
Appleby or Cyrena Smith, presidnt
of the Y. W. C. A.
If- i ; I
CHARLES G. DAWES
MISSODRI STUDENTS
INVITED TO PART
Football Enthusiasts Asked to At
tend Entertainment on Night
Of Game
The Missouri students attending
the Nebraska game here, October 9
have been invited to attend the Var
sity party to be given that evening
in the Coliseum.
Three or four hundred men and
women are expected to be here for
the game according to J. K. Selleck
of the Student Athletic office, an
every effort is being made by the
Varsity party committee and the
Student Council to have them remain
in Lincoln for the party.
A Missouri orchestra will very
likely be used for the party, stated
Gregg Watson, joint chairman of the
entertainment committee. At pres-
ent negotiations are being made
with a band which has just returned
from a tour of Europe. The enter
tainment and the decorations will be
carried ot in a "Welcome Missouri
spirit.
The letter which was sent to the
Missouri athletic, director snid in
part :
"The several hundred Missouri stu
dents who are attending the Ne
braska game at Lincoln, October
are cordially invited, and urged to
attend the Vursity . Party which
being held in the Nebraska Coliseum
the night of the game.
EDITORS ADDED TO
CORNHUSKER STAFF
Ruth Palmer Will Supervise Senior
Section; Evelyn Frohm to Edit
Junior Division
Tmth Palmer. '28. of Holdrege.
Arts and Sciences, was appointed
editor of the senior section of the
1927 Coinhusker, and Evelyn Frohm,
'29, Newman Grove, Arts and Sci
ences, was made editor of the junior
class section, late yesterday, by the
editor-in-chief of this year's publi
cation. As i assistants on the senior staff
were appointed Dean Hokanson, Rob
ert Lecron, John R. Brown, Edwin
F. Hojser, Jane Glennon, Margaret
Peterson, Miles Lambert.
Other members of the junior staff
as announced are: Bemice I. Trim
ble, Fngene M. McKim; tlva U.
Erickson, Arthur C. Bailey, Gordon
Larson, Mildred Orr, Margaret
Schill.
A general meeting of the two class
staffs is called this afternoon at 4
o'clock in the editorial offices in
University Ha'.l, when the editors
will confer with the new staff mem
bers. It is important that each per
son be at the meeting.
Commercial Students
Hear Cole on Taxes
The University Commercial club
held its first monthly banquet of the
year Tuesday evening at the Univer
sity Club. All now members of the
Commercial club were guesM
Prof. D. F. Cole, an authority on
income tax reports, gave the main ad
Atbu f the evening. Prof. Cole
traced the history of income tax
from its beginning in 1847 to tne
present time, bringing out the var
inu legislative enactments and how
they affect the tax payer. He also
explained the relation between me
income tax and other taxes, and how
thev affect the business men ana
their methods of accounting
Dean J. E. LeRossignoI gave an
introductory speech. John C. Shep-
hard was toastmaster.
Former Instructor Visits Campos
Pmf. Percv B. Burnet, formerly a
member of the department of Ger
manic languages, was a campus is
itor Tuesday. Prof. Burnet is now
making his home in Kansas City.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,
Jim.,
JOHN G. PERSHING
KEEGAN SPEAKS TO
MEDICAL STUDENTS
Over Hundred Attend Banquet Last
Evening; Avery, James, Manter
And Thompson Guests
The first pre-medical banquet of
the year was held last night at the
Grand Hotel. Over one hundred
were present. Chancellor Samuel
Avery, Dean J. Jay Keegan of the
College of Medicine, Dean Herman
G. James, Dr. H. W. Manter, and
Prof. T. J. Thompson were honor
guests.
Chancellor Avery in introducing!
Dean Keegan, the speaker of the
evening, reviewed the history of the
Nebraska College of Medicine from
its original founding in Omaha to
its present status as an integral part
of the University.
Dean Keegan emphasized the need
of broad mindedness on the part of
the members of the medical profes
sion. He mentioned in ' particular
the value of the subjects offered in
the liberal college and leading to the
bachelor's degree. He pointed out
that although two years is the mini
mum requirement for entering the
medical college authorities are urg
ing three and four years.
The medical profession, Dean
Keeean said, was accepting and
should accept its pbsition as a real
and vital influence in the community.
Dean James was the first speaker
of the evening. He pointed out the
fact that medical men are the lead
ing educators in their communities.
The pre-medical students have
frequent banquets during the year,
at which prominent members of the
medical profession and members of
the Medical college are speakers.
PASSES ARE ISSUED
TO CANDY VENDERS
W. A. A. Members Must Report At
Stadium Early Saturday In
Order to Be Admitted Free
Passes have been issued to all Uni
versity women who signed up to sell
candy for the Womans Athletic as
sociation at the Drake game, and in
order to be admitted they mutt re
port at 1:30 o'clock Saturday a 'tor-
noon to the first gate keeper at the
stadium.
Girls who have signed vp to sell
on the west side of the stadium will
report at the west section tower. The
W. A. A. desks are centrally located
in the halls of both east and west
sections. The girls will check out
their equipment at the dek3.
A prize will be given to the girl
who has the largest sales durintc the
game.
Mechanical Engineer
Alumnus Visits Here
Max C. Haber, a graduate of the
Mechanical Engineering class of
1922, visited the campus this week.
Mr. Haber is now connected with
the Mechanical Engineering depart
ment of the Union Pacific railroad at
Omaha. Up until recently he has
been engaged in a scries of engine
testing experiments for the engineer
ing department.
Capt. Floyd Harding
Accepts Sponsorship
Of Pershing Rifles
Captain Floyd C. Harding has ac
cepted the position of sponsor of
Pershing Rifles which was recently
offered to him. Captain Harding's
duties in his new capacity will be
largely advisory, as he will do much
of his work through the student offi
cers of the company. He will assist
in the regular drills and in the stunt
drills of the organization.
Candidates for membership in
Pershing Rifles will have a chance
to try out agilii. This tryont will
be the second and last for this year,
and an announcement concerning it
will be made in the near future.
1926.
DAWES AND PERSHING ARE
SPEAKERS AT
World-famous Nebraskans Will
In Coliseum at 11 O clock; Business and Classes
On Campus Will Stop for Hour
EXTENSIVE PLANS MADE FOR RECEPTION OF GUESTS
Governor McMullen, Mayor Zehrung, and General Poor: of
Fort Crook Will Be Present; Amplifiers Will Be
Used to Insure Hearing
Students of the University
usual opportunity not accorded to many people when Vice
nresident Charles G. Dawes and General John JJ. Pershing
address Lincoln citizens and University students at convocation
today. All business and classes on the campus will be stopped
for an hour at 11 o clock, while these two iamous men are
truests at our school. No student can justly neglect the oppor
tunity of hearing these two world
braska havve honored us with.
SIXTEEN THOUSAND
EXPECTED AT GAME
Prospects for G id Attendance
At Opening Football Semon
With Draks
When the whistle o Referee IId
ges opens the grid season of 1 920
for the Cornhuskers it is expected
that about sixteen thousand fans will
be in the Stadium. This number wi1!
fill approximately one-half of the
arena, but is consider.1! a good at
tendance for the ooninj; encounter.
The sixteen thousi.ii pto"le wil
include the throe thousand students
of the uhiversitv to whom studont
tickets were" sold na about two
hundred Drake enthusiasts who are
expected to ncc-rri'Any the Drak
university bnn-1 tc the home of the
Cornhuskers. Ab)it uvo hundred
tickets are being solI each day but
the game-day s.!e wi.'I depend a rest
deal upon the v eanher next Saturday,
It was anno'jnee.i at the athletic
offices that enough ushers have
signed up for the gama. Two-hundred
and thirty-sevpn Unernf;y cadets
will show the people tc thei: pla.-?s
in the Stadium. Ail of them will he
in the uniform ot the University P.
O. T. C. so there wil be no difficulty
in finding them. The s-ims system of
ushering that has bao i in force in the
past years will be us:- l again '.his
The officials f.r the contest have
been secured by the atactic depart
ment and are !is follows: referee. G.
Hedges, Dartmouth; umpire, Ira Car
ruthers, Coe; h-!ai lin Mnan. Ceiinc.
Brown; field .nidi, Cochrane, Kala
mazoo. STUDENT DIRECTORY
TO BE ON SALE SOON
1926-27 Handbook Will Be Out Early
This Year; Joe M. Hunt
Editing Publication
The student directory for D26-27
is nearing completion, according to
Joe M. Hunt, editor and business
manager. It will be out earlier this
year, probably by October 1 5. The
advertising has all been turned in
and has been sent to the printer.
Lucille Refshauae is compiling the
sorority lists and Leroy .Snyder the
fraternity lists
It is desired that changes of ad
dress or of telephone numbers should
be turned in to t'.ie Registrar's o:Tice
before October 7 if they are to get
into the directory. Any new organi
zations should give their names and
addresses to Blanche Allen, 1527
M Street.
TRAFFIC SIGNALS TO
AID CAMPUS TRAVEL
Automatic Light at Twelfth and R
Streets May Be In Operatlctt
In a Few Days
The traffic situation at the inter
section of Twelfth and K streets,
which has for so long neen troubling
the university authorities, is soon to
be remedied, according to the state
ments of E. E. Duncan, commission
er of streets and public improve
ments. This remedy wi'l be in the
form of one of the automatic traffic
signals such as are in operation in
the down-town business district of
the city.
Early last spring univers'ty author
ities made the request that such
traffic control equipment be instal
led. At the time they were promised
that this would be done. It has not
been possible to install the signais
earlier because the city did not have
the equipment but a few days time
should see the "lights" in operation.
Increased automobile traffic " on
Twelfth and R streets and the in
creased number of students attend
ing the University make this traffic
signal a necessity.
PRICE 5 CENTS
CONVOCATION
Speak at University Meeting
of Nebraska will have an un
- famous men.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements have done everything
in their power to mnke the reception
and convocation a como'ete success.
Governor Adam HTcMnllen, of Ne
braska, Mayor Zehrjni? of the city of
Lincoln, and G" wi t Pooro of Fort
Crook, comand.r ot tii .wfenth
Corps Area, will be prcenr, t.t the
convocation.
It is expected that the audience
will well fjll the new Coliseum, where
the exercises will be held. Arrange
ments have been made to accommo
date even more than the capacity, as
amplifiers have been placed outisde
of the building, in case no room re
mains. This will be the second convocation
held in the Coliseum. The new facil
ities hold more attractiveness for the
students than under old arrange
ments. Eleven o'clock on Tuesday
and Thursday are traditional hours
for convocations at Nebraska. The
University officials are certain that
the opportunity to meet these dis
tinguished gentlemen is well worth
the loss of the class, time.
Second year students of six com
panies of the R. O. T. C. regiment
will go to the train to meet the
Dawes party. Th?y will arrive at
10:20 via the Nortnwstern from
Chicago. A reception party of prom
inent Lincoln citizens, with the Jt
O. T. C. baud, the American Legion,
the Spanish-American War veterans
and Lincoln high school students will
escort the vice-president and Genera'
Pershing. When they reach the cam
pus, a salute of nineteen guns will
be fired
The party wii! then proceed
i to the Coliseum fo;- the addresses.
Guests to Be Escorted to Campus
Prof. C. J. Frankforter of the de
partment of chemistry, whi. is presi
dent of the Lancaster County Re
serve Officer's association, has asked
all members of tha association to as
semble with the American Legion and
march with the L3g!-m ir, the parade
this morning.
Both of the ''amous visitors iire
former residents of the state of Ne
braska. General Pershing is well
known in Linootn, having been an in
structor in the Military Department
many years ago. The Pershing Jiifies,
honorary miiitaiy society was organ
ized in recognition of his popularity
while at Nebrpska.
The citizens' committee that has
arranged the details of the reception
and convocation i composed of Mr
Peterson, Mr. Tomson and Dean
Chatburn.
CHRISTIAN GROUPS
WILL GIYE PARTY
Y. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A. Mixer In
tended to Acquaint Freshman
With Organizations
"The mixer to be held in Fllen
Smith Hall Saturday night by the
Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C A, is
intended mainly to acquaint fresh
men with the two organizations,"
stated Carl Olson, one of the chair
men of the committee. "And we
hope that a great many of the upper
classmen will be at the party."
Mr. C D. Hayes, secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. in commenting on the
party said:
"A wholesome and happy develop
ment of the social side of personality
has always been emphasized by the
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A The
annual mixer under the auspices of
these two campus-wide Christian or
ganizations is thus a normal func
tioning of their purpose."
The chaperones chosen for the
mixer are: Mr. and Mrs. C D.
Hayes; the Reverend and Mrs K. F.
Huntington; Mrs. A. B. Appleby, and
Miss Erma Appleby.
Yersley Elected to
Head Freshman Laws
Officers of the freshman law class
were elected at a meeting beld Wed
nesday morning. They are: F. F.
Yersley, North Platte, president;
Allan Wilson, Nebraska City, vice
president; George Johnson, Lincoln,
treasurer. There are about seventy
men in the class.
