The Daily Nebraskan
jokester is one who can
never be at hit wit'a
end.
"Blessed is he who exepects
nothing, for he shall never
be disappointed."
OlTxXVL NO. 12
VOTE ON CLASS
OFFICERS TO BE
TAKEN TUESDAY
f lass Presidents, Five Council
Members anu
Colonel on Ballots
ELECTION RULES RIGID
Council Making Every Effort
To See That Election
Rules Are Kept
Four class presidents, an honorary
colonel for the R. O. T. u. regiment,
j nng student-council member
from each of the colleges of Engin
eering, Business Administration, nu
Arts and Science, as well as two sen
ior women at large, will be chosen
Tuesday at the first semester elec
tions. Twenty-two candidates are in
the field; six were declared ineligible
by the registrar's office' late Saturday
The candidates are: Senior Class
President Joe Weir. Junior Class
President: Robert Davenport, Don
ald Campbell, Ernestine McNeil.
Sophomore Class President Ramsay
Paul Copley. John Trener-
ry, Virginia Randall, Delia Bydr
Eastham, John Hedge, btuaeni council-
flnllecre of Engineering. None.
College of Business Administration:
Richard Vette; College of Arts anu
Oscar Norling, Thoma9 El
liott; senior women at large, Mildred
Sweet, Esther Zinnecker. honorary
Colonel: Marie Bowden, Elice Hol
optchiner, Kathenne McWhinnie,
Bcmice Trimble, Blossom Hilton.
No person will be allowed to be
present at the pol's except those who
cast their ballots according to an
announcement mude bv Glen Buck,
resident of th Council Tai-h can
didate is allowed to have but
one representative at the place of
voting and no one will be allowed to
enter the room where the ballots are
being cast. The rules regulating the
elections as set forth m the univer
sity catalog are:
"No vote shall be solicited by
cards or otherwise at the polls in the
building which the election h bcir.jr
held. Nor shall any money be spent
on behalf of any candidate. Any can
didate violating this rule either in
person or through his supporters
shall become ineligible.
"Each voter shall check the names
of the candidates for whom he wishes
to vote on a ballot furnished him by
the election officials which ballot
shall then be deposited by the elec
tion officials in its respective box.
There shall be a separate ballot for
each class.
"No candidate shall be allowed to
withdraw his name after the closing
of filing on the Friday preceding the
election."
Notes concerning the candidates
are as follows:
Joe Weir, candidate for senior
class president, is a member of
Acacia, is on the Varsity football
team, "N" Club, "Ag" Club.
Robert Davenport, candidate for
Junior class president, is from Nor
fork. He is a member of Theta Nu,
Viking, Varsity Track Team, "N"
Club and Varsity Dance Committee.
He is a Delta Tau Delta.
Donald Campbell is from Stamford
and is a member of Sigma Nu.
Ernestine McNeil is an Alpha Xi
Delta, is on the Student Council and
the Varsity Dance Committee.
GLEE CLDB TRYOUT
WILL BE WEDNESDAY
Few Former Member Report Which
Leavei Many Openings
For New Men
Tryouts for membership in the
University of Nebraska Mens' Glee
Club will be held next Wednesday,
according to Herman G. Decker, di
rector of the Club and chief judge
of tryouts. The tryouts will be held
continuously from 3:00 to 6:30 and
from 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. in Room 301
of the Library building. ,
Constitutional provision for mem
bership in the club indicates that
any properly registered student in
any college of the University may be
come a member. As only fifteen old
members have reported this year and
as the Club maintains a membership
of between forty and forty-five there
is an excellent opportunity for new
men.
The Glee Club takes a ten to
twelve-day trip in the spring during
which time they visit Nebraska towns
as representatives of the University
ajid the School of Fine Arts. The
itinerary for this year has not as yet
been arranged, according to Kenneth
W. Cook, business manager, but will
isclude several of the largest Ne
braska towns. The Club will also ap
pear this year with the University
chorus in 'ts performance of Faust,
which wih be given some time in
November.
THE
Lead Comhusker Drive
. JOS' - S.O.V . S:;;!'
DOC JONES, '27.
Editor Cornhuiker
ELIMINATE YEAR
OF INTERNSHIPS
Requirements of Year as In
terne Removed by Board
Of Regents Friday
The requirement of a year of In
ternship for the degree of Doctor of
Medicine was eliminated at the meet
ing of the Board of Regents Friday,
at the recommendation of the Col
lege of Medicine faculty. The reason
for such a move is explained in the
following statement issued by the
Board of Regents:
"Though the University approves
of the interne as a qualification for
licensing, it was found impractical to
insist upon it in view of the fact
that many of the most desirable in
ternships are beyond the jurisdiction
of the State and the state licensing
law does not require internships. The
faculty of the College of Medicine
has already expressed itself as favor
ing a change in the state licensing
law requiring one year of hospital
work (under supervision) before li
cense is granted."
A revision of the rules for admit
ting patients to the University Hos
pital, prepared by Dean Keegnn, was
received by the Board and referred
to the Committee on Medical Edu
cation. Mr. Wilbur C. Peterson, formerly
with the Alumni office, was given a
position as general editor ot' campus
publications. This is not to super
cede any faculty or student board,
but he is to cooperate with all of
them in improving the quality and
reducing the cost of such material
as comes from the University press.
Mr. Peterson has already been study
ing the subject of catalogs with the
view of making a considerable re
duction in the number of pages
printed in the University bulletins.
The Board also accepted resigna
tions previously announced and new
appointments, announced from time
to time in the press, were contirmea.
The Board met in the Chancellor's
office with all members present and
took lunch at the University Club
with the officers of the Aiurr.ni Asso
ciation who had convened from all
narts of the state. The noon hour was
spent in a purely sochl way. The
Board of Directors and executive
Committee of the Alumni Association
met iointly with the Bourd of ue-
gents and the Chancellor Friday
aftcrnoon and the Board of jnrcciors
concluded further business Saturday
forenoon prior to attending the
Drake game.
Prof. Luebs Elected
Chairman of A. S. M. E.
the depart-
. anhanna enfrineerinir was
1 1 i t. 1 1 j VI IHVVHUtl"- T. -
recently elected chairman of the Ne
braska section of the American w
- . " -i -c:nnnra "Pro
cie
gr
ty
of Mecnanicm jmib'"
: Wocto Elimination" will be
gress
theme of a meeting October' 25
the
which the society is arranging in co-
ration with the Engineers ciud
T.innln. Prof. A. E. Bunting is
secretary-treasurer of the society.
SURVEY EXAMINATIONS
- - . .r-kir rDinAV
IN CIlbMIO 1RI rrvi"-
The preliminary survey examina
tions which all students Degin.m.
graduate work in the department oi
3 x folra Will
chemistry are requirea vu
be given Friday and Saturday,
ber 8 and 9.
AWGWAN APPLICATIONS
Applications for the positions of
assistant business manager of The
Awgwan will be received until
Tuesday noon, October 6.
Application blanks may be ob
tained in the School of Joumahsm
office, University Hall 104, or
from Johji K. Selleck, University
Coliseum 106. ttv
JOHN K. SELLF.CK,
Sec'y. Student Publication Board.
& : :
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
f
I I .v. s
' V. .- I
f I
. J)iSHSaf .W? flt i .-.- v.'AV.''
RALPH BERGSTEN, '28.
Buiinett Manager Cornhuiker
Sixty Freshmen Are
Initiated Into Ag Club
The members of Ag Club initiated
about sixty freshmen into the mys
teries of the organization Friday eve
ning in the Judging Pavilion at the
College of Agriculture. This was the
largest class and one of the peppiest
initiations which was ever held.
The Ag Club is the official club
which represents the College of Ag'
riculture, and it is the desire of the
officers that every man in the col
lege join and take an active part in
the many activities which it spon
sors.
RADIO PROGRAMS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Will Broadcast Varied Pro
grams Five Different
Times Each Day
The first complete University radio
program of the year has been made
ud. and will be broadcast over KFAB,
(340.7) University studio, beginning
Monday, Oct. 4. Programs will be
broadcast at five different times of
day, each Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday, and Friday.
Programs dedicated to home and
farm, to high school convocation, to
Agricultural night, and to good
health make up most of next week's
Droeram. Vocal and instrumental
numbers, educational and health
talks, University news, special an
nouncemcnts. and reports of the
U. S. Weather Bureau will be of ex
ceptional interest in the programs.
The program for next week is:
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Daily
Weather Report by Prof. T. A.
Blair. Director of the Nebraska Sec
tion of the U. S. Weather Bureau,
University news and special an
nouncements. 10:30 to 11:00 a. m. Home and Farm
Monday, Oct. 4. "Height-Weight
as a Measure of Nutrition." Miss
Florence Atwood, Extension Agent
in Foods and Nutrition. "Why Sew?"
Miss Edna Cameron, Assistant State
Extension Agent in Boys' and Girls'
Clubs.
Tuesdav. Oct. 6. 'Are Our Hens
Paying Their Board and Room
Rent?" F. E. Mussehl, Professor of
Poultry Husbandry.
Wednesday, Oct. 6. Trombone
Solo, Gilbert DeLong. "What Home
makers Want to Know." Miss Mar
garet Fedde, Chairman of the Home
Economics Department.
Friday, Oct. 8. Piano Solo, Miss
Helen Holmberg, School of Fine Arts.
"Will Proper Food Help to Keep us
Well?" Miss Matilda Peters, Instruc
tor in Foods and Nutrition.
1:15 to 1:35 p. m. High School
(Continued on page 4)
PRICE WILL GIVE
NEW LAW CODRSE
Law Librarian Offers Course in
Method of Looking Up
Court Decision
Tn (rive students in the College of
Law instruction in the method and
actual practice in the work of look
inir un Dast judicial decisions rele
vant to a given case, a course in lego!
bibliography is offered this year un
der the direction of Mr. G. E Trice,
law librarian.
There are some three million cases
rornrd. any one of which may
have a bearing on a particular case
at hand, and it is essential thai the
otnPTit of law or attorney be able to
'pick out the pertinent cases with as
little difficulty as possible, memDers
of the College of Law faculty point
out. .
Mr. Price, a former army officer,
came to the University this fall from
California, where he hal beer, prac
ticing law. Previously ho had been
connected with ohe of the large legal
publishing companies. '
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1926.
YEARBOOK SALE
BEGINS MONDAY
Tassels, Silver Serpents, Xi
Delta and Corncobs to
Conduct Campaign
Subscriptions for the 1927 Com
husker will be taken this week, be
ginning Monday morning, by any
member of the Corncobs, Tassels,
Silver Serpents, or Xi Deltas. The
price of the book is $4.50 if ordered
before Friday of this week; after
that the price will be raised to $5.00.
"There will be no time payments
this year," stated Ralph Bergsten,
business manager. "In eliminating
the system of paying half of the
price when the subscription is made
and the other half later in the year
we will do away with a lot of the
expense which the necessary book
keeping incurs, and the funds thus
saved will allow us to run some new
features in the book. In the end the
student gains by getting a more beau
tiful book," he declared. "And too,
the student will have his copy paid
for and does not need to worry about
paying the other half when he gets
his book."
Speaking further about the canr
paign Bergsten said, "We have chos
en what we think are the livest or
ganizations on the campus for the
subscription drive, and from the in
terest already evinced we are sure
that this will be the most spirited
campaign of any held yet this year."
A $75.00 prize will be given the
organization getting the most sub
scriptions. And a $10.00 prize will
be given the man and woman getting
the greatest number of subscriptions.
The prize for the woman getting the
highest number last year, was given
to Helen Aach who got 95.
"I think also that it will be the
most successful," Bergsten contin
ued, "because of the fact that the
organizations themselves are so in
terested and ordinarily there is more
interest in the student body when
the Cornhusker is concerned. And
this interest is justified. This book
is one that any one may be proud to
have on the library table.
"The 1927 yearbook will include
at least five important features which
have never been in a Cornhusker be
fore," declared W. F. Jones, editev.
"These will put us to a greater ex
pense than previous Cornhusker staffs
have had, but we feel assured that
the subscription campaign will be
enough larger than other years to
warrant our going to this expense."
NIGHT CLASSES
TO BEGIN SOON
Courses in Twenty-two Sub
jects Offered ; Heavy
Enrollment Sure
Early registrations and inquiries
received indicate that the night
classes to be offered this year by the
University of Nebraska for the bene
fit of those unable to attend classes
during the day will prove more pop
ular than last year, when more than
five hundred persons took evening
work each semester. For the first
time in evening class history there
will be a Friday evening class to ac
commodate the students who are un
able to attend on the other four eve
nings.
Courses in twenty-two subjects
ore offered this fall. First classes will
meet this week. Most of the courses
will meet one evening each week at
seven-thirty, there being a number of
classes each evening except Satur-
rlnv. Rnsidonce credit is given for all
j
courses, but many of them may be
carried without credit.
Demands of a wide variety of peo
ple have been filled by night classes
in past years. The practical needs of
the businessman and the school
teacher have been met, as well as
hhnse of persons working toward col
lege degrees. Nearly all of the cour-
lege degree. Nearly all of the cours
p oflVired las tyear will be repeated
this year because of the popular de
mand for them. Business English and
American History have drawn un
usually large numbers in the past.
Amonc the new courses which are
attracting attention is one in business
forecasting. A study is to be made ot
the various system? of forecasting
(Continued on rage two)
Estes Park Delegates
To Speak at Vespers
Reports of the Estes Park Con
ference, held from August 24 to
September 3 at Estes Park will be
given at the Vesper service on
Tuesday at 5 o'clock in Ellen
Smith Hall.
Alice Leslie, Louise Austin and
Grace Modlin, three of the dole
gates from the University Y. W.
C. A. will give brief talks on the
conference. The service will be
led by Iva Glene Murphy and Ida
Lnstgarten will play a piano solo.
"BJu" Howell Show$
Class Againtt Draht
''
PLAYERS DRIVE
STARTS MONDAY
Sale of Season Tickets for
University Players
This Week
University Player's season tickets
will be placed on sale on the campus,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
These dates have been set aside for
the students sale of coupons entit
ling purchasers to view seven per
formances of the University Players
productions this winter. An exclusive
student matinee will be given Friday
afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock at
an extremely low rate.
Booths . will be placed in Social
Sciences hall, Library, the Temple
and at the entrance to U. Hall. The
tickets sold will be exchangeable for
reserved seats in Room 153 Temple
building. Students purchasing tickets
are urged to get their reserved seats
as soon as possible. The season ticket
insures the holder of a good seat
for any performance and will save
last minute confusion.
The price of the student matinee
coupon is $2.75. Season tickets may
be purchased for Thursday, Friday
or Saturday evenings for $5. The
Saturday matinee, which is open to
the general public is offered at $4.
The reduction of $1.25 for the stu
dent matinee tickets is not open to
faculty members, University assist
ands or house mothers.
Due to the intense interest shown
by students in the work of the dram
atic department, the Players felt that
they should cooperate with the stu
dents and give them their best at a
student price.
Dates have been so arranged that
there is no conflict between the shows
and athletic or other University
events. Freshmen are allowed Thurs
day evenings out to attend the Play
ers' presentations, according to a rul
ing of the Executive Dean last year.
The company making up the Uni
versity Players is in the twelfth year
of its existence. It is a distinctly pro
fessional organization, the players
beinf in advanced dramatic work or
alumnus members with much exper
ience. Many of the instructors also
appear in the casts.
The University Players will open
their season with "Seventh Heaven,"
October 17, 18, and 19, in the Tem
ple Theater. The list of the plays in
cludes several of the latest New York
successes, famous comedies, and a
Shakespearian tragedy. "Craig's
Wife," the Pulitzer prize play of
1925-26 will be offered to the pub
lic in December. "The Music Master,"
one of the few best plays in recent
years will be presented by request,
George Arliss' "Green Goddess,"
"WhiteCollars," and "The Auction
eer," are other plays, which have
been chosen.
JOINT PARTY HELD
BY Y.W. AND Y.M.
Affair in Honor of Freshmen mni
New Stude-s Given at Tem
ple r t Evening
Several huntJed students attended
the mixer givei by the Y. M. C. A.
and Y. W. C. A. student boards in
Ellen Smith Hall Saturday night.
The affair was given in honor of
the freshmen and new students in
order that they might better acquaint
themselves with the two campus-
wide Christian organizations.
Carl Olson had charge of the ar
rangements for the party.
The chaperones were: Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Hayes; the Reverend and
Mrs. H. F. Hunting ion; Mrs. A. B.
Appleby and LMiss Erma Appleby.
GAME COMMISSIONER
VISITS DR. WOLCOTT
J. S. Hunter, California state game
commissioner, visited last week with
Dr. R. H. Wolcott, chairman of the
department of zoology, under whom
he took work in 1896 and 1897.
HOSKERS START OFF WITH
21 TO 0 WIN
Beargmen Avenge Last Year's
Over Solem s Bull-dogs
Fifteen Thousand
WEALTH OF MATERIAL IN
More Than Three Full Teams Get Into Action Against the
Visitors. Howell, Brown and Presnell Make
Great Showing as Ball-luggers
By OSCAR NORLING
Using practically every man on the squad, the Cornhusk
ers avenged last year's defeat by trampling the Bulldogs to
a 21-0 set-back here yesterday afternoon in the opening game
of the season. The rain, which had poured down all morning,
stopped about noon and fifteen thousand people witnessed the
tussle, an unusually large crowd for the initial struggle.
DAD'S DAY IS
NEXT SATURDAY
Special Appropriate Edition
Of Nebraskan Will Be
Issued Tuesday
A special Dad's Day edition of the
Daily Nebraskan, which will be is
sued Tuesday, will be sent to the
fathers upon request of students. It
will contain a letter from "Son Jack"
to "Dear Dad" which will give the
features of the day in detail. All
that is required is that the address
to "Dad" be turned in at booths lo
cated in various places on the cam
pus.
The feature of the day next Sat
urday, which will be tlw fifth annual
Dad's Day celebration of the Uni
versity, will be a luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce at noon. A
regular hot luncheon wil' be served,
instead of the cold cafeteria lunch
which has been the custom until last
year.
Governor McMullen, Vern. Hedge,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, and others will speak. Music
will also feature the affair. The pro
gram, however, will last only during
the noon hour so that Sfns and fath
ers can get to the Missouri -Nebraska
game in plenty of time.
"Everything is beine- planned to in
duce as many fathers as can possibly
come to attend the affair. The Missouri-Nebraska
struggle promises to
be one of the best of the season Ar
rangements are being made so thHt
Dads and Sons may sit together at
the game.
HAYES SPEAKER AT
FIRST WORLD FORD M
New Y. M. C. A. Secretary Will Open
Year's Meetings at Grand
Hotel Wednesday
Mr. C. D. Hayes, new University
Y. M. C. A. secretary, will open the
year's meetings of the World Forum
at the Grand Hotel Wednesday noon.
Mr. Hayes has chosen for the title of
his subject, "Follow the Man From
Cook's."
Tickets for the World Forum will
be twenty-five cents for each lunch
eon, the same price as was charged
last year, according to an announce
ment made by Lincoln Frost, Jr.,
'27, Lincoln, and Margaret IJyde,
'27, Lincoln, joint chairmen of the
World Forum committee. Tickets
must be purchased by Tuesday and
will be good only for the week in
which they are purchased.
Tickets will be sold by members of
the comnvttee, and at both the Y. M.
C. A. nnd Y. W. C. A. offices. A
booth will be placed somewhere in
Social Science building each Tuesday
and tickets may be purchased there
between nine and three.
Definite announcements as to suc
ceeding programs are not yet ready
for publication. Mr. Frost, however,
states that considerable variety is
planned in the coming programs.
Both student sneakers, prominent lo
cal speakers, and men and women of
national reputation are expected to
appear during the opening months.
A discussion of the question of Sun
day moving pictures will be held
early in the series.
The members of the World Forum
committee are: for the i. M. u a.
Lincoln Frost, chairman, Sanford
Griffin, Paul Beyers, Gordon Hager,
Lee Rankin, and Sam Benbrook; for
the Y. W. C. A.; Margaret Hyde,
chairman, Lois Stevens, Kate Gold
stein, Blanche Allen, and Josephine
Frisbie.
CONNELL WFLL LEAD
CLUB'S DRAMA STUDY
L. H. Connell, instructor in dram
atics and elocution, is leader of the
dramatic department of the Lincoln
Woman's club this year. The de
partment will study various f .-rms f
tho drama and produce a number of
short pieces.
PRICE 5 CENTS
OVER DRAKE
Defeat in Impressive Victory
in Season's Upener.
Witness Game
HANDS OF NEBRASKA MEN
After piling up five first downs and
making a dangerous bid for a touch
down in the opening minutes of play,
Drake was forced to take the defen
sive for the rest of the bout. With
the exception of the first quarter,
the Comhuskers played an aggresive
game ran plays smoothly and dis
closed the fact that Coach Bearg has
plenty of good material on hand.
"Blue" Howell, playing his first
game for Nebraska, was an impor
tant mainstay in the varsity eleven.
"Tackled by Howell," was the con
sistent report during the Bulldog's
bid for their touchdown in the first
quarter. When Brown plunged six
yards for the first touchdown, it was
"Blue" who carried the ball within
scoring distance by snccc.-siva gains
through the line. In the last quarter
he plunged through for the final
touchdown.
Jug Brown, Nebraska's triple
threat man, started the Scarlet and
Cream on its scoring streak by racing
around left end for twenty-five yards
and later carrying the ball for a six
yard gain and the first touchdown. He
place-kicked the extra point. He was
on the tossing end of most of the
passes and did most of the punting.
Glenn Presnell, another one of
Bearg's hard hitting fullbacks, broke
through the line time and again for
yardage, and drove over the Drake
left side for three yards and a touch
down in the second quarter.
"As likely a bunch of material
from here as I have seen for some
time," remarked one of the Valley
scouts who was watching the plays.
He summed the situation correctly.
Dailey, Bronson, Holm, A. Mandery,
Marrow, Stephens all are backs who
made a good account of themselves m
the Drake game. By booting a sixty
yard kick, the best punt of the con
test, Bronson showed that he could
do as good a job of punting as he
does calling signals.
The line was considerably shaken
up by substittutions during the game.
Joe Weir and Sprague, who jumped
in the air for a seventeen yard pass
in the last quarter, made a good
showing at the end positions. McMul
len and Randells alternated at left
tackle.
The usual early season defects
were more plainly marked in the
Husker camp than among the Bull
dogs. Fumbles and penalties from
offside and holding were quite a han
dicap in the Huskers' struggles for
first-downs.
Cook and Fry, the Bulldog cap
tain were mainstays for Drake on
both the offense and defense. Ev
erett, Johnson and Sutherland were
other Drake players who gave the
Huskers considerable worry. F. An
derson, who was injured and carried
off the field in the last quarter, was
resting easily at the Lincoln Sani
tarium last night.
With leaden skies, a green grid
iron and wild blotches of color in
the stands, the game was quite a
colorful affair. In the Nebraska stand
the scarlet and cream uniforms of
the Corn Cobs and Tassels brighten
ed the student section, while on the
west side blue and white predomina
ted. Everywhere yellow slickers stood
out boldly. The finishing touch was
added when the Cornhuskers trotted
out on the field in the second half
with their new scarlet and cream
football togs.
The Drake and Nebraska bands
marched around the field between
halves. The Bulldog players received
much applause with their formations
of the "N" and the "D."
(Continued on page 3)
Vesper Choir Try-out
Results are Announced
The results of the Vesper Choir
try-outs which were held last week
in Ellen Smith Hall have been an
nounced by Ruth Anne Codding
ton, leader and director of the
Vesper Choir.
The new members include: Mar-i
jorie Sturdevant, Helen Newcom
er, Bernadine Riggs, Luella Reck
meyer, Catherine Lyman, Char
lotte Fraser, Alice Duffy, Mar
garet Carmichael, Frances Man
gold, Janet Smith, Eunice Brand
horst, Dorothy Face, Felice Stern
berg, Lucille Bedell, Opal Dillon.
Bernice Laippley and Mabel
Beckwith. New members are asked
to report for rehearsal on Monday
at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hi;!l.
