WEATHER FORECAST ;
Tincoln and vicinity: Probably
Daily Nebraskan
rl. .El
iXesday; continued mild tem,
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1927.
PRICE 5 CENTS
perature. .
FIINFEST NIGHT
MEETS FACULTY
DISAPPROVAL
0f University Night Hang
FatI Balance, Will Take
Action a im"
NIGHT MAY BE ABOLISHED
Kept Secret
The fate of University Night which
has come under
Um 89 a result of some-of the acts
It on last Monday, may be decided
next meeting of the faculty
e ommittee on student organizations,
hat he would recomiueiiu ...
L ty.t the Night be abolished.
Characterizing the show as "rot-
ten" and of a low cnaracrer nu u--i:.inff
the Dean was quite out-
spoken in his disapproval of some of
thHtacriticism did not extend to the
;( in charge which he real-
jied had probably done its best to put
on a clean entertainment.
Kept Secret
At the final afternoon rehearsal
Monday, none of the objectionable
features were revealed , The actors
saved them for the evening, thereby
completely foiling all me precautions
of the committee and tne i. m. v. .
..!,!, vA been cautioned by the au
thorities that a clean performance
was th3 only thing that would De tol
erated. ciWarv Haves of the Y. M. C. A,
yesterday afternoon adopted silent
Cal Coolidge tactics when a Nebras
kan reporter asked him for a state
. ment.
Leader Are Silent
Nebraskan reporters were unable
to get in touch with Joe Hunt, pres
ident of the association, ana Jonn
Allisnn. retiring president.
V. Royce West, manager of the
shevf, etst?H that he did not deem it
Hvisable to make a statement at the
present time. We3t is the man who
would probably be held directly re
annne Mo if nffiriala should decide to
OVIIUluiv " w
hold an investigation and band out
ami punishment. West's d-.fenso Is
that aH the acts as approved when
submitted and when finally rehearsed
contained none of the objectionable
matter, and that the actors them
selves are responsible for whatever
they inserted extemporaneously dur
ine the actual show.
Of the other members of the Stu
dent Organization committee Dean
Heppner is understood to be against
University Night
Y. M. C. A. Needed Money
When the University Night com
mittee had trouble this winter in
scheduling a theater, some mmbers
suezested that the whole thing be
abandoned. This suggestion was over
rated, though, because the Y. M. C.
A. was in need of the money. ,
This was th seventeenth year that
the Nieht has been staged at Nebras
ka. It was originally started up as a
money-making scheme for the Y. M.
C. A. In its oritrinnl form it is said to
have been qhite representative of the
entire university and the student
body. One of the features of the ear
lier University Night was the. Shun.
The Shun was published by the Ne
braska chapter of Sigma Delta Chi.
It gradually deteriorated in quality
over a number of years, and finally
became so bad in 1923 that the Uni
(Continued on Page Three.)
HEARING OF CROSS
IS VESPER TOPIC
Mist Appleby Discusses Religious
Belief; Wu Preparatory to
Passion Service
"The Meaning of the Cross" formed
the topic of Miss Erma Appleby's
Wk at the vesper service yesterday
evening at Ellen Smith Hall. This
speech was in the form of prepara
tion for the Passion service to be
held the Tuesday after Spring vaca
tion. There is to be no formal speech
that time and the entire hour will
be given over to music and prayer.
'When we take a friend to view a
beautiful and rare painting we do not
ay to her 'Look at this and believe
t it is beautiful, it is best for you
J.", think that." So it is -with re
jJPon. Some people think that be
Is, 8 tfrtue in itself. They take
Wirt pride in pointing out the
joctruia, which they say they have
with in it has been said to you,
of k if that Christianity consists
then but 1 Cannot accePt that
ory. Christ asked for understand-
no insight not blind belief."
'ee Leslie was in charge of the
tush. iv Speciat r,"ic iiwas fur
Gearm YiUn 8ol by Grtrude
the v. 'no-say was to speak at
able "erviM- bDt ho was not
0i to b p,,, .
Educational
Group Lists
New Members
Pi Lambda Theta, national honor
ary and educational fraternity an
nounces the election of the following
members: Grace Modlin, Lucille Ing
ham, Clarice Bancroft, Maxine Smith
Gertrude Brownell, Mollie Gilmartin,
ihelma King, Evelyn Jack, Janice
Walt, Alice Parsons, Hazel Davis,
Ruth Jackson, Ida Bauman, Lucille
Sorenson, Inez Mae !Latta, Marie
Bowden, Orrel Rose Jack, Iola Garri
son, Velma McGuire, Dorothy Beatty,
Ada Carter, Elva Erickson.
The members of Pi Lambda Theta
are chosen for their personality, pro
fessional promise, interest in worthy
campus activities, and for high
scholarship. Women in Teachers
College having seventy-five or more
credit hours are eligible for mem
bership.
Omicron Chapter of Pi Lambda
Theta was installed at the University
of Nebraska in 1923. There are
twenty-three active chapters and
seven alumnae chapters in the United
States at this time.
Pi Lambda Theta aims to foster
professional spirit and the highest
standard of scholarship and of pro
fessional training, to maintain an in
terest in educational affairs and
social progress, to encourage gradu
ate work and stimulate research in
the field of education.
DEBATERS COMPLETE
PREPARATORY WORK
Nebraska To Meet Creighton in
Dual Debate Thursday; Will ,
Close Home Season
Nebraska debate teams on parlia
mentary government are putting the
finishing touches on their work today
in preparation for their dual debates
Thursday evening with Creiyhton
University. The Nebraska affirmative
team meets a Creighton negative
team in Omaha while the Nebraska
negative team faces a Creighton of
firmative team here. The debate will
be held in Law 101 and will close the
home Eeason for the University's in
tercollegiate debaters.
No decision will be given but the
split-team system will not be used as
was the case in the debates with
South Dakota on the same subject,
"Resolved: That the government of
the United States should be changed
to include the principle of parliamen
tary responsibility." An open forum
discussion will be held following the
debate.
Debating for Nebraska in the home
debate will be Lincoln Frost, Jr., '27,
(Continued on Page Three.)
World Forum Will Not Be
Held; Speaker is Delayed
World Forum will not meet this
week. Announcement that the
meeting will not be held was made
Tuesday noon by Lincoln Frost,
Jr., chairman of the World Forum
committee.
Kenneth Lindsay was to have
spoken. Due to a change in his
plans he will not arrive in Lincoln
until Thursday. It 'vas too late to
arrange for another speaker so the
meeting was cancelled.
4 i
"V
The University of Nebraska Glee
Club,
"The Music -Makers oi tne
1pv Sunday afternoon for
West"
T.mA CAtv where they open their
sixth annual spring tour with a Sun-
.a sr . A I-
day evening concert at tne jH.no-
dist church. The entire trip will De
wate h? automobile. There will b?
MISS LEWIS TO GIYE RECITAL
Program Will be Presented in Temple
Theater Thursday' Morning
Helen Lewis, class of Herbert
Schmidt, will give her junior recital
in the Temple Theater Thursday mor
ning at 11 o'clock.
The program is as follows:
Bach Prelude and Fugue, C
minor.
Beethoven Sonata, A flat, Op. 26,
Andante con variazioni, Scherzo.
Schumann Papillions.
Chopin Berceuse and Waltz, E
flat, Op. 18.
LINDSAY SPEAKS
HERE THURSDAY
Noted Labor Leader Arrives
Tomorrow to Discuss
Current Problems
DETAINED BY ILLNESS
Kenneth Lindsay, noted labor
speaker and author, is expected to
arrive in Lincoln early Thursday
morning unless further information
is received late Tuedsay evening.
The prominent labor supporter was
scheduled to come on Tuesday for a
three-day' visit in the city when he
was to be the principal speaker at
a number of meetings and gatherings,
but was detained in Denver because
of illness.
Efforts are being made to induce
Mr. Lindsay to remain in Lincoln
over Friday, since his expected visit
to the city will be shortened due to
his illness, and has necessitated some
change in the schedule of addresses.
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, in
Social Science 105, he will speak to
Professor William's class in Modern
Social Reform.
Will Speak at Convocation
This will be the first of his lec
tures. At 11 o'clock Thursday morn
ing he will address a university con
vocation audience in the Social
Science auditorium on "Social Pro
gress and Educational Waste." It is
to be noted that this convocation is
to be held in the Social Science audi
torium. Immediately following the convo
cation program, . Mr. Lindsay will
speak at noon, to an Agricultural Col
lege World Forum. The subject of
the address is indefinite as yet but
it will undoubtedly be on some other
phase of the labor problem. Plans
for other addresses are tentative as
(Continued on Page Three.)
lovoa Instructors To
Go To Ohio And Aid In
Government Project
Ames, Iowa, March 29. Special
Two Iowa State College extension
workers, Fred D'. Butcher, entomolo
gist, and H. H. Sunderlin, agricul
leave of absence for six weeks to go
tural engineer, have been granted
to Ohio where they will assist in
the clean-up campaign against the
European corn borer.
Mr. Butcher will be in charge of
one of the clean-up crews, while Mr.
Sunderlin will aid in organizing the
campaign as it relates to the use cf
special machinery. Both of the men
will have headquarters in Columbus,
tho the definite region in which they
are to work has not been assigned.
Glee Club
Key to picture:
Back row Scholz, Wherry, Pickett, Jacobaen, Caseboor, M, Mitchell Collins.
Third row Larson, Dodd, Vesciliua, fieyde, Hughes, Goodbrod, Cantlin, Durr.
Second row Wengel, Nichols, Winkler, Knudsen, Brown, Copley, Pence, White.
First row Olson, H. Mitchell, Morrow, Damme, Changstrom, Cook, Maaske, Shane.
seven cars in the caravan leaving
Lincoln at 2:lp o'clock Sunday.
' The itinerary includes six Nebras
ka towns. There are no Saturday
dates this year, and the Sunday fol
lowing the trip was left open to al
low members to return to Lincoln in
tfmt for Teherael of Enster music.
DATE SET FOR
TRIAL OF $20.
PRIZE DISPUTE
Sigma Delta Chi Asserts Right
To $20 Award Offered For
Priz-Winning Skit
COUNCIL SITS AS JURY
Professor Dodd Will be Judge;
Close Questions of Law
Delay. Case
Trial of the $20 suit of Sigma
Delta Chi vs. the University Y. M.
C. A. has been set for Tuesday, April
19. Prof. E. M. Dodd of the Col
lege of Law will be judge.
Attorneys representing both liti
gants conferred yesterday adn stipu
lated conditions for the trial. Pro
fessor Dodd was agreed upon as
judge and accepted the position after
a conference with counsel.
Richard Elster and Fred Vette,
members of Sigma Delta Chi's legal
staff, are preparing the petition,
which will be filed with Mr. Dodd by
Friday. Robert F. Craig and Lloyd
Marti, for the Y. M. C. A., will pro
bably file a demurrer shortly there
after. Council Will Decide Facts
The Student Council will sit as a
jury, its members deciding the facts
in the case and Professor Dodd ruling
on questions of law.
Previous plans to bring the case to
trial soon were abandoned by attor
neys for both "ides when it was found
that there were a number of close
questions of law that will take con
siderable investigation. It is thought
that three weeks will be ample time.
It had been planned to hold the
trial in the law college moot court
room, but because of the interest
shown in the trial it may be neces
sary to seek a larger room.
Professor Dodd Is Judge
Professor Dodd is professor of
equity, quasi-contracts and corpora
tions. He agreed to sit as judge only
after being assured that the suit
wn3 not frivolou-, and that the plain
tiff seriously intended to get judg
ment. He declared that he would
rule strictly on all points.
The case resulted from the failure
of the University Night committee,
representing the Y. M. C. A., to pay
Sigma Delia Chi $20 which the jour
nalistic fraternity claims it won for
submitting the best skit for Univer
sity Night. The committee was un
able to have the skit presented by Pi
Epsilon Delta, the national collegiate
players, because of a conflict with
"The Merchant of Venice."
Committee Opposes Move
The committee is said to feel that
the failure to present the skit auto
matically cancelled the prize. There
is some question also as to whether
it was actually awarded officially.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi have
charged that other arrangements
i i i i j f ii..
couia nave Deen maue xor ine pre-1
sentation, but that the skit was de- j
liberately suppressed Decause it was
an expose of fraternity pilitics.
In reply, charges have been made
by some members of the committee
that .the award was fraudulent be
cause of the preponderance of mem
bers of Sigma Delta Chi on the com
mittee. Several members of the
Journalistic rou who were 'also
members of the committee assisted
in writing the skit, it is said.
Plans Trip
ft
t
The completed schedule: Ajpril
3, David City; April " 4, Shelby;
April 5, Stromsburg; April 6, Grand
Island; April 7, Aurora; April 8,
Utica.
Members of the Club will prob
ably iturn to Lincoln Friday night
followiny the concert at Utici.
PRAIRIE SCHOONER TO APPEAR
Second Issue of Literary Quarterly
Will Be Issued Friday
The Prairie Schooner, literary
quarterly of Sigma Upsilon, will ap
pear for the second time on the cam
pus on Friday, April 1. The board of
editors have again assembled an array
of literary talent, the quality of
which made the last issue well re
ceived throughout the state.
According to V. Royce West, busi
ness manager, subscriptions have
been coming in at a fair rate in the
interim between publications, and
the quarterly has all indications of
becoming a fixture at Nebraska. The
price of the magazine is forty cents
per copy, or $1.50 for one year's subscription.
FRENCH DRAMA
WILL BE GIVEN
Dramatic Club Will Present
"Cyrano de Bergerac" on
April 28 and 29
REVERT TO OLD CUSTOM
"Cyrano de Bergerac," Rostand's
world-famous French drama, will be
presented in the Temple Theater
April 28 and 29 by the University
Dramatic Club.
The presentation of a show by the
Dramatic Club is a reversion to an
old custom of the University for the
annual Dramatic Club show was al
ways one of the high spots in the
year's schedule in past years. ' The
organization has not presented a play
for several years, however.
"Cyrano de Bergerac" is well
known to a large number of Univer
sity students. A number of French
classes have studied it in the original
and one of Prof. Paul H. Grun
mann's continental drama classes also
studies it in its English translation
each semester.
Leon Connell, instructor in the
dramatics department, is Jiioclins
the show and has beep, working with
the cast for several weeks. The show
is already in good shape and by the
end of April, when it is to be staged,
it should be one of the most polished
productions seen on a Lincoln stage
this year.
Three' performances are being
planned, Thursday night, Friday mat
inee, and Friday night. The advance
ticket sale by members of the Dram
atic Club will start immediately after
spring vacation.
Dr. Werner to Reveal
Experiment Results
At Meeting in Kansas
Dr. O. H. Werner of Teachers Col
lege will reveal results of a year's
testing of one thousand high school
and five hundred college students on
the influence of modern foreign lan
guage study on English at Topeka,
Kansas, on Saturday when he ad
dresses the annual meeting of the
Kansas Modern Language Associa
tion. Eight high schools out in the state,
besides the Teachers' College high
schuul, were used as the field of ex
perimentation. Dr. Werner expects to
leave Friday and return Monday.
Members Will Be Entertained
In each town where the Glee Club
will sing, members will be enter
tained in the homes of alumni and
friends of the University. In those
places where the schools are in ses
sion either the Club or the Varsity
(Cantinrstd cn Paj Fo,r.)
LEADS LIST OF
P. B. K. MEMBERS
I .
1 .v "v-
I
f '-7 ) ' I
Courtesy The Lincoln Star
Richard C. Brown, Holdrege, who
leads the graduating class in scholar
ship with an average of 93.42. He
is a student in the College of Busi
ness Administration, but has fulfilled
the requirements for the College of
Arts and Science, a requisite for elec
tion to Phi Beta Kappa.
A.W.S. ELECTION
WILL END TODAY
AH Women May Vote for
Board Members Until 5
O'clock in Social Science
CANDIDATES ARE LISTED
Elections of the A. W. S. board
will continue today" from 9 to 5
o'clock in Social Science. All Univer
sity women may vote at these elec
tions. Four members from each class,
senior, junior, and sophomore, will
be elected, the highest senior becom
ing vice-president of the board, the
highest junior becoming secretary
and the highest sophomore will be
the treasurer. The defeated candidate
for president is automatically a mem-
per of the board. The president of
Big Sister Board is an ex-officio mem
ber. The nominees are:
For President
Helen Anderson, Lincoln Silver
Serpent, junior member of A. W. S.
board, chairman of the Point System
committee", Junior-Senior Prom com
mittee. Orrel Rose Jack, Tekamah Silver
Serpent, Junior member of A. W. S.
board. Kindergarten club, chairman
of the Stamp committee, Junior-Sen-(Continued
on Page Three.)
SCANDAL NUMBER OF
AWGWAH ANNOUNCED
Editors Chose Scandal as Topic
Of Next Number; Will Be
Ready April 10
"The Scandal Number" has been
chosen for the title of the April issue
of the Awgwan which will be ready
for distribution April 10. In choosing
this title the editors believe they
have a great deal ;f ground to cover
and a corps of assistants are work
ing with them in getting together
the material for next month's issue.
The usual features are included.
Bob Barr's Mirror, Aunt Mamie's
Mail Bex, The Scandal Sheet, and
severnl others are being worked up
and this number promises to be a
greater issue. Following in the wake
of University Night the publishers of
the humorous magazine believe they
will have something of interest to all
readers, especially in response to
some of the interesting items brought
out at the annual frolic Monday.
Just two more numbers remain to
be published this year, the April and
thn May issues. Subscriptions for next
year are being taken and special
rates to graduating seniors are being
offered. Any one wishing to subscribe
for next year may do so by calling
at the office 'in the basement of Uni
versity Hall. Copies will be sent any
place at the usual rate and all sen
iors are urged to take advantage of
this opportunity.
Affirmative Team Debates
Farm Dispute With Kansas
Nebraska's affirmative debating
team clashed with the Kansas Uni
versity team at Beatrice last evening.
The question was: "Resolved: That
the essentials of the MrNory-Haugen
farm relief bill should bn enacted into
Federal law."
The Husker representatives were,
David A. Feilman, '2 J, Omaha; Lloyd
A. Speer, '80. Superior; and Evert
M. Hunt, '28, Lincoln. John P. Jen
sen, '28, BHir. was the alternate,
This year's team was coached by
Prof. H. Adelcert Whit.. This debs
closes the seasoi for Nebraska's af-
PHI BETA KAPPA
CHOSES 49 FROM
SENIOR CLASS
Richard Brown Leads List With
93.42 Average; 88.94 is
Lowest Percentage
CONGDON READS NAMES
Explains That the Group Was
Not Limited to Any Set
Number or College
Richard Brown, senior in the Col
lege of Business Administration, re
ceived the highest grades for Phi
Beta Kappa honors in 1927 with an
averag-3 of 93.42. Forty-nine students
from the Fine Arts, Agricultural,
Teachers, Arts and Science, Medical,
and Business Administration colleges
were elected to Nebraska Alpha chap
ter of Phi Beta Kappa. The names
were announced by Prof.- Allan R.
Congdon at an 11 o'clock convocation
in the Temple Tuesday morning.
Mr. Congdon, who is a professor irt
the Teachers College, explained that
the honorary fraternity was not lim
ited to any number nor does it ex
clude any college. The lowest aver
age this year was 88.29, slightly low
er than last year's which was 88.94
but higher than in the years before
1926.
Preceding the announcement Mrs.
Maude Fender Gutzmer, metzo so
prano, gave several selections. She
was accompanied on the piano by
Miss Freda Graham.
Members are Listed
The students elected to Phi Beta
Kappa follow:
Ernest Armstrong
Mary Irene Bailey
Gertrude Wright Barber
Emma Ella Beekmann
Dorothy Lucile Biggerstaff
Mabel Ethelyn Bridges
Jennie Belle Brodahl
Richard Carney Brown
Marie L. Cross
Mabel Doll
Virginia Mason Dougall
Elsworth Francis DuTeau
Clarence Kilgore Elliott
Caroline Everett
Nancy Victoria Forsman
Cladys Mae Fulton
Thomas Lurin Gritzka
Richard Lloyd Hall
Ruth Josephine Harrington
Lola Florence Hayden
Ethel May Herman
Helen Kellogg Hewitt
Irma Anne Hillman
Rufch Nynah Jamison
Mrs. Jessie Gooddell Jennings
Easter Lily Kellogg
Elsa Louise Kerkow
Gladys Lenore Laymon
Evelyn Linley
Katherine Louise McWhinnie
Barbara Martin
Clarence Albert Meter
Otto Martin Miller
Ruth Ristine Moore
Margaret Munger
Ruby Persie Nelson
Ruth Nicholson
Christine Adelaide Norseen
Doris Adele Pinkerton
Mrs. Charlotte Engberg Prout
Luella Reckmeyer
Margaret Pickens Schmitz
Alma Fredricka Selk
Edith Simantk
Neola Belle Skala
Blanche Stevens
Stella Frances Waggoner
Velma Catherine Warren
Mrs. Florence Benjamin Young
Christine Geneva Sherfev cradn.
ated in 1925, elected in 1926,
Names Announced Yesterday
The election was held at a meptW
of members of the organization Mon
day noon. The names of the success
ful candidates were withheld, how
ever, until the convocation yesterday
morning. The members of Phi Beta
Kappa who do the voting do not
(Continued on Paye Three.)
Bizad Monthly
Makes Initial
Issue Soon
The first issue of the Bizad Month
ly, a newspaper to be published by
the College of Business Administra
tion, will make its initial appearance
on the campus the first day after
spring vacation.
The copy is at the printers, and
release for printing will be Friday
noon. It is planned that around five
hundred copies will be printed.
The staff of the uaoer has been
completed, in some few cases revised,
and is as follows: Editor, John C.
Sliepard; managing editor, Paul II.
twoeiier; business manager, Leo D.
Carpenter; circulation, manager,
Ralph Fell; news editor, George M.
Hooper; advertising manager, Geo.
w. .Holt; advertising assistants, Bere
nice Welsh, Gladys Brinton and Ar
len TumbulL Others who are re-
porters or on advertising duty ars ;
Robert DuBois, Victor Brink, Flor
ence Benson, Vernon Monison, and
Roer Tflomss.
