The Daily Nebraskan
than i necessary."
i Quinalt
"None are so generous at
those who have noth
ing to give."
5ot!xxvirNa 18.
TWENTY-THREE
NEW MEMBERS
IN GLEE CLUB
One Hundred Candidates Par
ticipate in TryouU for
Positions
WILL ASSIST IN OPERA
First Public Appearance Will
Re in November, Assist
ing in "Faust"
Twenty-three new members were
chosen for the University Glee Club
by Herman T. Decker, director, from
gome one hundred candidates who
took part in the tryouts last week.
Twenty-one of last -.ear's members
were again made members of the
Club, making a total membership of
forty-four.
The first rehearsal will be held
Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 P. M.
in Library 305. All members of the
Club both old and new will be pre
sent Will Select Qoartet
One of the first acts of the new
Club will be the selection of a Var
sity Quartet from the members of the
organization. It is expected that the
quartet may soon appear at the foot
ball rallies.
The Glee Club will make its first
public appearance this year in No
vember at which time the members
of the Club will assist in a perform
ance of the opera Faust, which is be
ing given by the University Chorus
under the direction of Mrs. Raymond.
The membership of the Cub with
the new men selected is:
First Tenors Second 7.enors
Carl Olson James Shme
Schoenaman Lloyd Mitchell
Kenneth Cook pau; Morrow
John Shroyer Arthur Schroeder
Lawrence Smith Clarence Schultz
Howard Vescelius Eugene Jacobson
Amos C. Allen c. Wilber White
Verne R. Wilson Wendell Hughes
Cyril Winkler Vincil V. Swift
Dean E. Brown Verne M. Lain?
Franklin Durr Chas. McHalsted
Baritones Bu,e,
Herbert Morrison Changstrom
Reuben Maaske " "amme
Arnold Strom ,JKmg
Paul Pence 1'
William Newens f ; KJndsf n,
Rupert Goodbrod Nichols
Harold Pickett iu Kfb'n8on
J. Harry Cantlin Herbert Heycle
Roland Wherry red Larson
Robert Collins Harlan Mitchell
Accompanist Charles Pierpont.
DISTANCE RUNNERS
POINT FOR KANSAS
Final Try-oats Thursdays Numeral
Meet to be Held Twice a
Week This Fall
Tryouts for the cross-country team
for the Kansas-Nebraska dual meet
to be run at Lawrence, Kansas, Oc
tober 23 will be held this Thursday
at 4:30 according to an announce
ment made yesterday by Coach Hen
ry F. Schulte.
The four men who placed in the
first six in the Nebraska-Missouri
dual Saturday, Captain Hays, Reller,
Chadderdon, and Sprague, will not
have to run for places on the team.
The tryouts will be to select the
other two men.
Tryouts Thursday
Tryouts will also be held Thursday
in events in which exhibition races
are to be run between halves of the
home games. Numeral meets will be
held every Tuesday and Thursday the
rest of the falL Fall numerals will be
white wings with red numerals.
Points made for fall numerals do not
hold over for spring.
The team came out of the Missouri
meet in good shape with the excep
tion of Captain Hays. He is suffering
from a strained tendon in the lower
lee. It is thought that it will be all
right before the Kansas dual meet.
Easy workouts were order Mon
day. Lots of hill work is planned for
the next two weeks as the Kansas
course is the hilliest in the confer
ence. New Green Cap Supply
Hat Arrived at Magee's
The second order of green caps
has arrived at Magee's and there
sre plenty for all who have not
yet bought their caps, or for these
whose caps are lost, strayed, or
stolen.
The Iron Sphinx are watching
all freshmen to see that they wear
their caps at all times; woe be un
to the Freshman who is caught
without his cap. Whoever forgets
to wear his cap will have his nam
taken, and the usual punishment
will follow.
Every first year man who does
not have more than 24 credit
hours must wear the cap. Caps are
on sale at Magee's.
.
v
A
L
Nancy Forseman will carry the
role of Diana Vulmir in the "Sev
enth Heaven" to be presented by the
University Players this week-end in
the Temple Theater.
Cadet Officers Are
Assigned Companies
The advanced course R. O. T. C.
students whose delayed promotions
were published last Friday have been
assigned to duty with companies ac
cording to an order published by
Commandant F. F. Jewett. First
Lieut W. Sherwood Kilgore will
drill with Co. B., First Lieut. Glen
A. McKinney Co. M., First Lieut.
Harold M. Hildreth, Co. K., and
Second Lieut Richard A. Robinson,
Co. A.
SILVER SERPENTS
SPONSOR LUNCHEON
Affair for All Junior Women Will
Be Given Saturday at Ellen
Smith Hall
Silver Serpent, junior women's
honorary society, will sponsor a
luncheon for all junior women to be
given Saturday at Ellen Smith Hall.
The purpose of the affair is to better
asquaint all women in the junior
class and all members are urged to
attend, according to a statement
made by Helen Anderson, chairman
of the committee.
A musical program will be a spe
cial feature. It will consist of a piano
solo by Ida Lustgentive, a vocal solo
by Ellen Fritzlen, and a saxophone
solo by Beatrice Nichols. Jean Tuck
er and Roberta Wehrman will dance,
and Ruth Clendenin, Ruth French
and Ethelyn Ayres will present a
short skit.
The menu will include escalloped
potatoes, baked veal breaded, com
bfnation salad, hot rolls and pumpkin
pie with whipped cream.
In the receiving line will be Kate
Goldstein, president, Helen Ander
son, vice-president, Ruth Palmer,
secretary, and Ruth French, treas
urer.
Tickets for the affair may be ob
tained from any member of the Sil
ver Serpents or at Long's Book
Store. They are thirty-five cents.
Committee in charge is Helen An
derson, chairman, Evelyn Jack and
Helen Clarke entertainment, Beth
Paffenrath, tickets, and Ruth Palmer,
publicity.
CHEMICAL SOCIETY
HAS MEETING TODAY
Many Interesting- Talks Arranged;
Expect Members From Near-By
Colleges To Attend
. 1 MUf!nV tf till
The IZoin regular hikculb
Nebraska Section of the American
Chemical Society will be held Octo
ber 12, at 8:00 p. m. in room 208
Chemistry Hall. These meetings, ac-
Prfounr C. J. Frankfor-
coruniK
ter, here-to-fore have not been held
.,urv Durine this school year
l ..gu.u. -J "
they will be held monthly.
Dr. E. K. wasnourn
main speaker of the evening. His
subject is "Variations in the surface
tension of solutions." Dr. Washburn
is a new member of the chemistry
department faculty, having recently
completed his work at the Univers.ty
of Michigan.
Dr F. W. Upson, counuuiu.
section, and Proessor C. J. Frank
forter, chairman, promise to speak
. . ..!..-.. f interest to the
briefly on suujc.w .
local society. Dr. C. S. Hamilton w,ll
report on the recent meeting the
Society in rniiaaeipma.
. . il. Ctoiotv from lOX-
MemDers oi me .
er a:icge, Nebraska Wesleyan and
Doane College are expected to at
tend. Anyone who may be interested,
however, will be welcomed.
WEATHER FORECAST
For Lincoln and Vicinity: Part
ly cloudy and cooler Tuesday.
For Nebraska: Partly cloudy
Tuesday; colder.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
i ,
I
meotAM "- r-imrt-nt Ttnuuuir m n. iifiiiiHaiaii J
The character of Nana Vulmir will
be portrayed by Elizabeth Tracy in
Austin Strong's three-act drama
which the Temple Stock Company
will offer October 14, 15 and 16.
PLAN WELCOME
OF GRID SQUAD
Nebraska Alumni on West Coast
Engage Special Section.
Will Meet Train.
University of Nebraska alumni on
the west coast are planning to give
the Nebraska Cornhuskers who make
the trip to Seattle for the Thanksgiv
ing Day tilt with the Washington
Huskies a rousing welcome. This fact
was disclosed in a letter received to
day by Harold F. Holtz, secretary of
the Nebraska Alumni Association,
from Charles E. Allen, president of
the Seattle University of Nebraska
club.
A special section has been reserved
for Nebraska alumni for the Husker
Husky game, and the Seattle Club al
ready is making plans to have a dele
gation worthy of their alma mater in
the stands when the opening whistle
blows.
Circular Letter Distributed
In a circular letter sent to all
alumni in Seattle r.nd vicinity, Mr.
Allen said, in part:
"The University of Washington
ticket office has arranged that we old
grads may sit together, and a block
of excellent seats near the center of
the field has been reserved for us.
"We are proud of the past per
formances of the University of Ne
braska football team. We believe
they can beat the University of
Washington this time. There are
many old grads in the northwest who
have expressed their desire to again
see our team in action, and particul
arly against such a worthy opponent
as the University of Washington.
"It is believed that no greater stim
ulus can be given our team than by
having a large and noisy delegation
of the alumni at the train upon its
arrival. It is too early as yet to have
definite information upon this sub
ject, and of course our plans are sub
ject to the approval of the Nebraska
coach. If such plans prove feasible,
further information concerning them
will be given.
"Yours for another Cornhusker
victory.
CHAS. E. ALLEN."
State Pharmacy Tests
Given November 3 to 6
The semi-annual State Pharmacy
examinations will be held in Phar
macy Hall on November 3 to 6. The
tests were formerly given in Novem
ber and June. Thus the graduates
at June could take the examinations
at the close of school. This section
was always the largest. The dates
have recently been changed to No
vpmher and April. The November
section is expected to be the largest
hereafter. The June examination
was generally given to seventy or
seventy-five and the November quiz
to about thirty-five or forty.
W. A. A. Plans Annual
Picnic for Saturday
W. A. A. invites all Freshman
women and all new women stu
dents to the free Annual Picnic
this coming Saturday. Helen
Clarke, social chairman, has tacked
a poster on the bulletin board,
and requests those who plan to go,
to sign it. '
The committee announces that
preparations are being made in
advance for plenty of lunch. AU
should be at v' "ast entrance of
the Armory promptly at two
o'clock, dressed in knickers or
sport clothes.
The custom of an annual picnic
is as old as W. A. A. itself. Ist
fall about 150 women attended.
Trucks met the group at the Arm
ory and took them to Belmont for
a weiner roast. The picnic is over
early enough not to interfere with
Saturday evening engagements.
DRAMA 'SEVENTH
HEAVEN' FULL OF
TENSE MOMENTS
Play Is Strong in Atmosphere
And Characterizations.
Scenes in Paris
AT TEMPLE THIS WEEK
Five Performances Given, Be
ginning Thursday
Evening
Strong in its atmosphere and ef
fective in its stage-craft is the play
to be presented by the University
Players this week-end. The three-act
drama, "Seventh Heaven," will be
offered for the first time Thursday
evening and will be continued after-
noons and evenings thereafter
through Saturday night.
The drama is said to be full of
tense situations, clever lints, and
vivid characterizations. The author,
Austin Strong, as been a successful
playwright fr several years He won
his first recognition with his comedy,
"Three Wise Fools," which was the
first play produced by the Temple
Company three-years ago.
The scenes of the play are laid in
the lower quarters of Paris. Diana
Vulmir and her sister Nana have run
away from their tso religious uncle
and aunt several years before be
cause of the restraint placed upon
them. Do to a lack of money they
drift into the low life of the city.
Nana becomes an absinthe drinker
and dominates her sister's will and
body with a whip.
Diana Saved From Death
Their uncle and aunt become
wealthy and are ready to take them
back into the world of conventions
until the uncle discovers their degen
erate existence which is admitted by
Diana. After they leave, the infur
iated Nana in a drunken frenzy bats
and strangles her sister. As she is at
tempting to murder her sister, Chioo,
a sewer character and an atheist en
ters. He saves Diana from death and
later from the police by introducing
her as his wife. He takes her home
with him as hi wife. - .
After a lapse of several days,
war is declared and Chico leaves for
the front. Without a priest they take
the solemn vow of marriage and at
tempt to remain true to each other
through the four year's absence
while Diana is left in a quarter of
Paris filled only with degenerate
creatures of humanity.
AG STUDENTS WILL
EXHIBIT LIVESTOCK
Baby International Show to be Held
Oct. 23; To Raise Funds to
Send Team on Trip
The annual Baby International
Livestock exhibition will be held at
the College of Agriculture on Octo
ber 23. This is an entirely student af
fair and is put on to raise funds for
sending the Live stock judging team
to the International Livestock Expo
sition at Chicago and to the Royal
American Livestock Show held at
Kansas City.
Fiftv freshmen men have signed to
show livestock at the show. The show
stock consists of animals that will be
shown at the International Livestock
Exposition and will no doubt be
shown at the Royal American Live
stock Show. These are the two larg
est shows in the United States. Some
of these cattle were prize winners at
the Nebraska State Fair this fall, and
are in excellent condition.
A class of Holstein heifers will also
be exhibited at the show.
Judge Not Yet Named
A competent livestock judge has
been secured for the judging of the
animals. The judge's name has not
been made known yet, but the ru
mors are to the effect that he is from
the Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege of Manhattan.
Mr. Russell Kendall, a competent
livestock man, has been appointed as
manasrer of the show. Mr. Clay West-
cott has charge of the cattle entries
and reports three classes in cattle so
far. Lowell (Boots) Waldo has been
appointed manager of the hog sec
tion and has one class ready so far
and expects to have two classes more.
Watson Foster, from Imperial, Ke-
hmslta. has charge of the showing of
the horses. Ross Miller has charge
of the sheep. The last two classes
each have one class to date but will
have two or more by the time that
the show Is held. Thome Johnson and
Frank Reece have charge of the en
tertainment and publicity of the
show.
ThA iudrinz will be based on the
way that the stock is fitted and
shown, and not on the animal itseii.
The show will help the students to
learn how to exhibit stock.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1926.
CADET REGIMENT IN
ARMISTICE PARADE
November 1 1 Is First Public Parade
Of Entire Unit. Regimental Is
Planned for Soon
The Nebraska R. O. T. C. unit will
have its first chance to display its
abilities to the city on November 11,
when the corps will march in the an
nual Armistice Day parade. Arrange
ments were made for the participa
tion of the cadets a few days ago
by Col. F. F. Jewett and the parade
management. It is expected that all
of the thirteen companies will march
and also the R. O. T. C. band.
A regimental parade is planned
for the near future, probably the
last week of October, in order that
new cadets will have the experience
of taking part in a regimental affair
i ii i - 1.-1. t :
ttiiu tuus iuuku n nutter biiuwui uii
Armistice Day.
Faculty of Ag College
To Give Opening Party
To Students Saturday
The faculty of the College of Agri
culture will give an opening party
to the students of the College on
Saturday, October sixteenth, in the
new Student Activities building. The
building is not completed as yet, but
with two shifts of men working day
and night, it will be ready for the
party.
The purpose of the get-to-gether
is to acquaint the students with the
faculty and other students. The
party will start at eight o'clock. A
complete program has been arrang
ed by the faculty social committee,
and dancing, games, and refresh
ments are on the list.
This is the first party to be held
in the new building and a capacity
crowd is expected.
YOLDNTARY VESPER
ATTENDANCE DRGED
Miss Appleby, Y. W. C. A. Sec'y.
Asks that Freshmen Be Not
' Required to Attend
Miss Erma Appleby, Y. W. C. A.
secretary asks that groups do not re
quire their freshmen to attend Ves
pers, but rather that freshmen attend
because they wish to. A decided im
provement in the attitude at the Ves
pers services is attained by a volun
tary attendance.
The Vespers service on Tuesday at
5 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall will be
led by Mary Kinney, chairman of the
Bible study groups on the Y. W. C.
A. cabinet. The subject for discussion
is "What a Student May Get Out of
Prayer."
Asenath Schill will discuss "Bible
Study" and Dorothy Thomas will give
a short talk on "Prayer." Mary Eli
zabeth Ball will entertain with a
vocal selection.
APPOINTMENTS TO
CORNHUSKER MADE
Gerald Griffin Named to Edit the
Athletic Section of
1927 Yearbook
Gerald E. Griffin, '20, Greenwood,
was appointed to edit the athletic
section of the 1927 Cornhusker, by
W. F. Jones. Jr., editor, yesterday.
Griffin was an assistant to the sports
editor of the annual last year. As
assistants to him on the 192 book,
are Cyril W. Winkler, Edward Gripe,
George Hooper.
Additional appointments as mem
bers of the fraternity and sorority
staffs is also announced today. As
sisting Elice Holovtchiner, editor oi
the sorority section, will be Jayne
Hutton, Janet Schmitz, Irene Davies,
Ernestine McNeill. As assistants to
Harvey Whitaker, fraternity editor,
are George Koehnke, Jr., Clarence A.
Meter, Bryan Fenton, Arthur Schroe
der.
Bixby Will Speak At
World Forum Meeting
World Forum will meet Wed
nesday noon at the Grand Hotel,
with Dr. Bixby of the Nebraska
State Journal at the speaker. Tick
ets are on sale today only and will
be limited to 100 persons.
The Forum committee regretted
the necessity of limiting the num
ber of tickets for as fine a speaker
as Dr. Bixby. Arrangements were
made in August for the holding of
some convention meetings at the
Grand Hotel at this time and, con
sequently, the World Forum will
meet in a smaller dining room.
This is the only interference
with the regular schedule. Here
after, Wednesday noons are re
served for the World Forum.
Student Wants Horse
A fter Plane is Banned
By Oklahoma U. Edict
Soon after automobiles had been
banned from the campus at Okla
homa University by the authorities
an enterprising student came to
school in a newly purchased air
plane. This move was immediately
countered by nn edict against air
planes. The pertinacious youth is
now endeavoring to swap his plane
for an old fashioned horse and
buggy.
ADDITIONAL DAY
FORCORNHUSKER
By Request Another Oppor
tunity to Order Copy Is
Granted
Requests having reached the Corn
husker office for the extension of
the Cornhusker drive, of last week,
arrangements were made with Mr.
Selleck of the Student Activities of
fice, to allow the Cornhuskers to be
sold until Wednesday of this week at
the original price of $4.50, accord
ing to announcement made by Ralph
Bergsten, business manager, late
Monday afternoon.
Wednesday is the only day upon
which students will have an oppor
tunity to reserve their Cornhuskers
and all those who desire to order
theirs now should go to the booth on
that day. This booth will be placed
in front of Social Sciences and will
be open from 8 A. M. until 5:00
P. M.
Contest Standings Incomplete
The final standings of the organi
zations and individuals are not com
piled as yet since there are a large
number of salesmen who are holding
their books out. All books must be
turned into the business office of the
Cornhusker not later than Tuesday
afternoon or the sales will not be
credited to the 'organization or indi
vidual. The subscriptions checked in to
date show that the Tassels are in the
lead followed by the Silver Serpents.
Elva Erickson and Helen Aach are
very close in the individual contest
for women: while Gordon Hedges is
leading the men. The final standings
and the prize-winners will positively
be announced in Wednesday's Daily
Nebraskan.
CHOOSE OFFICERS
FOR AG ENGINEERS
Clyde Davis Selected as President
At Meeting Held Last Week;
Plan Several Trips
Clyde Davis was elected president
of the Nebraska chapter of the Amer
ican Society of Agricultural Engin
eers at its regular monthly meeting
last week at the College of Agricul
ture. Other officers elected were
Mort Fredrickson, secretary, and
Russel Nettleton, reporter. The So
ciety made plans for several group
trips to various manufacturing com
panies and other places of interest
to the members.
Mr. Bancroft, who has charge of
the Government Solar Station in the
Experiment Station building, gave
the young Engineers some valuable
information concerning his work in
a short talk after the meeting. While
giving a thorough explanation of
some of the apparatus with which he
works he showed them an instrument
he uses to ascertain the heat of the
sun's rays at each hour of the day.
This instrument is very rare, there
being but one other such instrument
in the world. Mr. Bancroft has a re
cord of the heat of the sun's rays
for the past twelve years.
Football Writes the Checks for
Other Sports Less Well Patronized
A namnhlet "The Why of Foot
ball," was published in the football
Droerams for the Missouri game. It
stated that "in an effort to show the
public just where the receipts from
football sro. this bulletin is published.
It is hoped that the information con
tained in this pamphlet will help to
clear no many misunderstandings
that have arisen as regards the poli
cies of the athletic department, and
also as regards the way the money
received from football is spent."
In earlv davs. football was not a
nooular SDort at Nebraska. Athletics
in which individuals could participate
were enjoyed the most. Howeer,
football took hold and now outrivals
all othflr sports. The University at
tempted to start wide interest In
nbvsical exercise, adopting the slogan
of "every student an athlete." This
plan has worked out very well and
the bulletin says. "Because fans gen
erally do not maintain nearly the in
terest in other "college sports that
they do in football, the gridiron gam
has been forced to pay the way "
other athletics. Were It no
TRICE 5 CENTS
KOSMETKLUBTO
PRODUCE COMEDY
"DREAM PIRATE"
Three-act Musical Comedy by
Herbert Yenne Wins
$100 Prize
TRYOUTS ARE OCTOBER 18
Play To Be Given Here the
Week Before Christ
mas Recess
"The L.-eam Pirate," a three-net
musical comedy hy Herbert Yenne,
'24, now an instructor in the School
of Fine Arts, has been selected by
the Kosmct Klub as the $100 prize
play and will be presented by the
Klub in December. The selection
was made from five plays entered.
Tryouts for the parts in the show
will be held next Monday evening at
7 o'clock in Faculty Hall, The
Temple.
The Klub this year will take its
play on the road, playing Nebraska
City, Beatrice, Hastings, Grand
Island, Columbus, Norfolk, Sioux
City and Omaha. A cast of about
fifty will be taken, all expenses being
borne by the Klub.
"The Dream Pirate" presents the
experiences of a young man with an
inferiority complex and his romance.
A football player, Big Pete, is the
villain, but finally loses the girl to
the hero, who throws off his timid
ity as the result of a dream.'
Music Exceptionally Good
Members of the Klub are enthusi
astic about the music, which they
declare is the best that has ever
been presented for a Kosmet Klub
show. The dialogue is also well
worked out, and, with the aid of a
blackface comedian, should go over
well.
The play this year will be pre
sented with an all-man cast, similar
to the plays put on by the Triangle
Club of Princeton, Black Friars at
Chicago, Scarlet Mask at Pennsyl
vania, and Harefoot at Wisconsin.
Herbert Yenne will direct the play.
His services were obtained after con
ferences with members of the Klub.
Mr. Yenne has had several years
experience in this line and should
prove of great value in the direc
tion. The Musical Numbers
Among the more important songs
in the play are "I Have a Dream,"
the theme song, "Big Boy Pete,"
"Threatenin' Blues," "I Ain't Sad,"
"Spanish Gold" and "May the
Dreams of a Dreamer Come True."
For the trip the Klub will have a
special Pullman car, which will be
attached to the regular trains. The
play will be presented in Lincoln the
(Continued on Page Three).
Former Nebraskan Will
Address State Teachers
President Edward C. Elliott of
Purdue University will speak at
the State Teachers Association in
Lincoln on November 4. He is a
graduate of the University of Ne
braska and during his undergrad
uate days specialized in the De
partment of Chemistry when
Chancellor Avery was an instruc
tor. Mr. Elliott took his Master's
degree in '97, making his major
in organic chemistry. After grad
uation he was a teacher of science,
principal of the high school, and
city superintendent in Cripple
Creek, Colorado. His later study
and investigations have been in
the field of education.
While in Lincoln President El
liott will be the guest of Chancel
lor Avery.
money derived from football, the
university would not be able to offer
athletic recreation to nearly so many
students as it does now."
Football alone pays its own ex
penses and pays most of the cost of
maintaining the other sports. Foot
ball in itself does not cost as much
as many people think. The profits for
the last football season were nearly
su,O00. This was spent to cav the
expenses of basketball, track, wrest
ling and cross-country. U of wbirh
showed quite a loss.
"For the sake of the students wbo
wish to have some kind of athleHc r-
creation, it is necessary tha' I
come from football.be V I
present figure, at lea
sports can be r'"
basis."
"One car
of footb-"'
positir
1
g
. e
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