WEATHER FORECAST
v0T Lincoln and vicinity: Cloudy
Thursday; probably ram; continued
cool.
The daily Nebra
SKAN
ffjfjgfoNO. 132.
Nebraska Puts
Out Winner In
Season of 1900
iwst Cornhusker Football
F Team in Early History of
School. Lose But Once
rOAL-LlNE UNCROSSED
IN FIRST EIGHT GAMES
N -
(Editor' Note)
Thi i third chaoter of aB
historical resume of N.bmlu atb
Ulici which ha. been compilec by
.ember of Th. Daily Nebraskan
,rt. staff. A chapter of thi. ac
eount will appear In each issue of
Th. Daily Nehra.kan for th re
mtinder of the .chool year.
By Jack Elliott
The autumn of 1900 opened a
peat period of three years in foot
ball history at the University of Ne
braska. From the beginning of the
pigskin pastime at Nebraska back in
1883 the great collegiate sport had
met with success, but these three
years seemed to be the highest.
Nebraska in the field of athletics
took another step forward in its
march to football and athletic su
premacy in the west and middle-west.
This march of progress was started
after the discouraging year of 1899
when the Cornhusker football team
vent through a disastrous year, win
ning but two games.
The Husker school had been put
ting out good football teams in the
past but the '00 team was probably
the most outstanding one that Ne
braska had put on the gridiron, and
the Scarlet and Cream followers
were proud of their moleskin war
riors when the season ended. When
tLe season closed, Nebraska had
marked up seven victories, two ties
and one defeat. The powerful Min
nesota Gophers, the only team to de
feat the Husker eleven and the only
team to cross the Nebraska goal line.
Team Coached by Booth
Much credit for the successful
year of 1900 was due to the hard
working Nebraska football director,
Coach W. C. Booth, who was coach
ing his second year at the Cornhus
ker school. He had light material to
work with and developed a. team of
speed instead of power and beef.
The custom for a number of years
was to play a game with the Lincoln
high school eleven as the season
opener, so in this year as in the past
the University met the high school
gridders. When the game was over,1
Lincoln still had what they started
with, while Coach Booth's warriors'
(Continued on Page Two.)
STUDENT TO GIYE RECITAL
Jeannette Ol.on Will Preaent Special
Musical Program Tuesday
A special musical convocation will
be given by Jeannette Olson, stu
dent with Lura Schuler Smith, at the
Temple theater at 11 o'clock Tuesday,
morning, April 26.
The program will be as follows:
Grieg A minor
Allegro moderato,
Adagio,
Allegro marcata.
The orchestral parts on the second
Piano will be played by Lura Schuler
Smith.
Blair Foresees
Continuance of
Rainy Weather
Put away your sleds students, but
keep out the trusty slicker. We have
Probably seen our last snow this
Pnng, ht this deluge of rain prom
es to continue. Professor Blair of
the Weather Bureau promises show
ers and cloudy weather for the pres
ent, but it can't keep up forever, you
now. Anyway we can console our
elves with the fact that we have had
r more moisture this month than is
warranted by any weather statistics,
we have already received 3.42 inches
ram this month, while the average
'am fall for the entire month of
APnl is 2.5 inches. Even 8.42 inches
eems to small an estimation when we
remember the immense amount of
jading and splashing wo have been
doing lately.
' As for the snowstorm yesterday,
need not feel so badly, when we
gwr that in tho year 1907 in April
Jgeobj .suffered a 2.5 Inch snowfall.
n of course was decidedly unusual
record " Utert BnowBtorm on
tJJV1 U Just about the average
Prof.!0' ,Mt-WUin frost," stated
?hfcBLa,r- "However, this is
had J8t! ,or M ""co-wow we
manv .frdy- This on of
h8Ve Cme In AprU'
hava I 0UP ,rt "cords. There
thirt u!n 'M yea" In the past
now? ' ,n UcU hv had
The, rnu after thI time of year,
were, of course, only flurries."
A 1926
' A float in the 1926 Farmers' Fair Parade, an
annual event at the College of Agriculture. The
1927 Parade is built around a central idea of Ne
braska's progress.
CORNHUSKER TO
BE READY SOON
Staff of 1927 Yearbook Ex
pect to Begin Distribu
tion About May 12
PRINTERS HAVE ALL COPY
"The Cornhusker will probably be
ready for distribution about May 12,"
announced W. Ft Jones, Jr., editor of
the yearbook, yesterday. "About half
of the Jbook is printed at the present
time, and allowing two more weeks
for printing and ten days for work
in the bindery, it should be available
to subscribers at that time."
All copy is now in the hands of the
printers, Jacob North & Co. The
book will include 16 forms of 32
pages each, 612 pages in all. This
does not include the opening section
of 10 pages and the scene section to
taling 12 pages. The total is about
forty pages less than the 1926 book.
Pobbled Paper Used
Emphasis has been placed on the
construction of several sections in the
annual. The Campus Events section
will be longer than usual, with nine
teen pages, and will be in an attrac
tive layout. It will be on pebbled
paper as will be the scene section
which contains twelve pictorial views
of the downtown and agricultural
campuses.
The athletic section will be improved
considerably through the introduction
of a new layout, featuring action pic
tures of each football contest and the
thirty-one letter men on the squad.
A cartoon idea will be a pleasant sur
prise to readers. It is incorporated
in the subdivision pages and portrays
(Continued on Page Three.)
Three New Fraternity
HousesWill Be Ready
For Occupancy In Fall
Members of Alpha Phi and Gamma
Phi Beta sororities and of Sigma Nu
fraternity will be occupying brand
new homes at the beginning of school
next fall if their present plans work
out.
Alpha Phi has already received bids
on its three tory Georgian colonial
home which wiii be located directly
west of the Alpha Omicron Pi house
on S street, and will face west when
fifteenth street is opened. The
Gamma Phi Betas have filed plans
with a building inspector and have
already broken ground for the new
three story house, also Georgian co
lonial in style, between R and S on
sixteenth street.
The Sigma Nu fraternity house,
bids for which will be received May
2, will be located at about 665 North
sixteenth street. Plans accepted are
for a Truscan Italian structure, three
stories high in buff brick, to cost be
tween $60,000 and $65,000. It will
contain thirty-eight rooms and two
dormitories. The contract is now in
the hands of an architect and exca
vation will begin May 1.
Program for First
April 25 to May
Plans for "Fine Arts week," the
week of April 25, are rapidly being
enmnleted. This is the first time that
the Fine Arts school is putting on a
week of this kind and all indications
show that it will be a very good one.
Tha faculty nroirram which is the
first event of the week will be given
Monday evening at 8:20 o'clock in
Gallery A of Morrill Hall. The pro
gram will be as follows:
Carl Frederic Steckelbergr, violin
ist, with Mrs. Steckelberg at the
piano, playing:
Bach The Celebrated string
solo.
Frcncouer Siciliano, Rigaudon.
Hubay Hejeri Kati.
Lillian Helms Polley, soprano, sing
ing a group of Kentucky Mountain
ballads, in costume. These numbers
will be announced later. '
Floyd Robbins, pianist, playing:
Mozart Variations. . x
Cut Causerie.
Herbert Gray, cellist, with Earnest
Harrison at the piano, flaying:
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1927.
FLOAT
:. . '(.,;, 'j
ft ' CI-
Review Will Be Held,
Weather Permitting
The R. O. T. C. regimental re
new honoring the honorary col
mel, twice postponed, will be held
;his afternoon as scheduled at 5
1'clock if weather conditions per
nit. (
In case the drill field is too
muddy to allow the parade, an
other notice of postponment will
be posted on the bulletin board
at the south entrance of Nebraska
Hall by noon. Further announce
ment as to when the review will
e held will be published in The
aily Nebraskan.
Sigma Xi Elections Are
Postponed Until Monday
The annual election of Siarma Xi.
honorary scientific scholastic society,
which was to be held Thursday eve
ning, April 21, at 8 o'clock has been
postponed, according to Paul B.
Sears, secretary. The meeting at
which the election will tako place
has been changed to Monday, May 2,
at 8 o'clock.
The postponement was necessary
because of the fact that several of
the members are attending other
events and cannot be present on the
scheduled date.
MORTAR BOARD TO
ENTERTAIN GLASS
"Senior Women' Honorary Society
Will Entertain Clasiwomen
At Annual Tea
The active members of Mortar
Board, national honorary society for
senior women, will entertain the wo
men of their class and the Mortar
Board alumnae, at a tea Friday, April
22, from 3:30 to 5 o'clock in the
Temple building.
The tea is an anuual affair and one
of the last to be given for the grad
uating class.
The program for the tea is an un
usual one. Miss Howell, honorary
member of Mortar Board, will pre
sent a group of her University Play
ers in several playlets. "Shall We
Join the Ladies," a one-act mystery
play by Barrie, and "Mainken and
Miniken," an interlude will be pro
duced. Playlet to be Presented
"Shall We Join tho Ladies," is
called by one member of the Players
"the unfinished symphony." Mr.
Barrie started to write a three-act
mystery and stopped with the first
act It is not however, unfinished
in any detail. It posses all the charm
and whimsical touchBo characteristic
of this author.
Maniken and Minekin" is an at
mosphere number. Two statues con
verse in a most realistic dialogue.
The casts for-the plays are:
Mr. Smith. '. Paul Miller
Lady Jane Betty Woodberry
(Continued on Page Three.
Fine Arts Week,
1, Nearly Complete
Strauss Sonata in F minor allegro
con brio, andante ma non troppe,
allegro vivo.
Walter Wheatley, tenor, with Mar
garet Colby at the piano, singing:
Henschel Morning Hymn.
Schumann Die Lotus Blume.'
Puccini Donna non vidi mai from
"Manon Lescsut."
On Tuesday evening the students
of Fine Arts School will give a re
cital in Gallery A of Morrill Hall at
8:20 o'clock. All plans have not
been completed for this program as
yet.
A special Fine Arts convocation
will be given Wednesday morning in
the Temple theater at 11 o'clock as
another feature of fine Arts week.
At this time Mary P. Thayer,, acting
director of the Art Institute of
Omaha will speak on "Essential
Qualities in Art".
Wednesday evening the initiation
end banquet for the newly elected
members of Alpha Rho Tau, honorary
(Continued on Page Three.)
LINGUISTS WILL
CONVENE HERE
Nebraska Modern Language
Association in Session Here
Friday and Saturday
STUDENTS ARE INVITED
The Modern Languages Association
of Nebraska will be in session Friday
and Saturday in the Faculty Hall of
the Temple, and will welcome all stu
dents interested in the subject to
attend the meetings.
Dean Herman G. James will give
the welcome address at the first ses
sion, which will begin at 3:30 on Fri
day. Reading and discussion of pa
pers will follow. A dinner is to be
held at Ellen Smith Hall at 6:15, at
which Prof. Laurence Fossler will
serve as toastmaster. An informal
program of speaking and playing is
to close the first day of the session.
"Blanchette," a French play, will be
given by a group of University stu
dents at eight o'clock.
Elect Officers Saturday Morning
The election of officers will occupy
part of the second session which will
start at 9:30 Saturday morning. The
reading of papers will be resumed
and a luncheon at noon at the Cham
ber of Commerce will end the session.
Miss Martha Ada Klett of Univer
sity of Nebraska, will read a paper
on "The Youth Movement in Ger
many."
Other papers to be read and dis
cussed are:
I. The Cleveland Plan of Teaching
Languages Miss Gertrude Eincaide,
Cleveland high schools.
2. The Foreign Student in France
Miss Marianne Whitaker, Stephens
College.
3. The Future of Modern Lan
guage Teaching in Nebraska Miss
Alma Hosie, Kearney State Teachers
College.
4. Correlation of High School with
College Spanish Miss Irene Miller,
Omaha high schools.
5. The Modern Foreign Language
Study with Particular Emphasia on
the Modern Language Tests Prof.
John L. Dcistcr, Kansas City Junior
College, .,.
6. Some Oft-forgotten Assump
tions Underlying the Teaching of
Foreign Languages Prof.- Colley F.
Sparkman, University of South Da
kota.
MUSEUM CURATOR
SPEAKS AT FORUM
Frederick G. Collins Discusses "La
bels Museum and Otherwise" at
Regular Wednesday Luncheon
"Labels Museum and Otherwise"
was the subject of an address given
by Frederick G. Collins, assistant
curator of the University museum at
World Forum Wednesday noon at the
Grand Hotel.
Mr. Collins humorously told of the
difficulties of transferring the mu
seum from its old quarters to Mjrrill
Hall. He cited the case of a guinea
pig which was found labelled in t
new building as a mountain lion.. He
quoted a famous curator's definition
of a museum as "a collection of good
labels illustrated by specimens." He
declared that the animals and plants
in the museum were being furnished
with labels suitable to their surround
ings. "Labeling is always done under the
dominance of the theory believed at
the time," Mr. Collins stated. He
pointed out how political labels have
changed, how mineral labels and
chemical labels have changed, and
how the physicists are confronted
with a similar problem today.
In closing ha Bhowed that people
label everything and everybody
around them. "Each one of us is the
sole custodian of the ideal museum,
the museum of our own minds," he
claimed.
Farmer's Fair Rally
Held; Freshmen Shown
Movies of Past Fairs
Rain failed to dampen the spirits
of the Ags and Home Ecs at the
Farmers' Fair Rally which was held
last night at the College of Agricul
ture campus in the Agricultural Hall.
The program consisted nainly of
committee reports. These reports
showed a great progress towards the
final goal of tho Ninth Annual Farm
ers' Fair.
Moving pjctures of the past Farm
ers' Fairs were shown that the fresh
men of the college might get a great
er conception of the magnitude of the
production which will be put on April
30.
Music was furnished by the Ag
College band, under the direction of
Professor Quick, during the rally.
A duet by two of tho members of
the Snorpheum committee' was given.
The instruments used were a mouth
organ, handled by Clifford Webster,
and a jew' harp, played by Marion
Stone.
CONGEP
P
1
Conger, Iowa State middle-distance
ace, considered the greatest in the
Valley, who will head the Iowa State
relay teams at Lawrence Saturday in
the Kansas Relays. Conger won both
the half mile and the the mile in the
Valley meet last spring here and re
peated at the Valley indoor this year.
PHARMACISTS TO
HAVE GALA WEEK
Many Diaplaya Will Make Up
A Part of the Specialties
Of Pharmacy Week
5000 VISITORS EXPECTED
Displays from important manufac
turing concerns will be among the
exhibits on Pharmacy Night, May 5,
when the College of Pharmacy is host
to the general public. Pharmacy
Night has become one of the fea
tures of Pharmacy , Week and it
is expected that 5000 persons will in
spect the exhibits at that time.
The routing through the building
has been chosen and definite plans
have been made for guiding the visi
tors through. Owing to the success
of Pharmacy night at the University
of Nebraska, a number of other
schools and colleges of Pharmacy
have arranged such exhibits, to take
place either this year or next.
Chairmen of committees have been
appointed for each department in the
College of Pharmacy to promote the
activities of their department during
Pharmacy Week. The public will
be informed of Pharmacy Week, its
origin and purpose and be invited to
be present, by means of the Uni
versity radio station. Invitations
have been mailed, also, to the phar
macy alumni.
Professor Cochran
Confined to Home
Prof. Roy E. Cochran of the de
partment of history has been con
fined to his bed since Sunday with
the influenza. He is recovering
speedily and is expected to return to
school Friday.
Large Number of Nebraska Professors
Included In the 1927 Who's Who
By Pauline Bilon
Over one-third of the professors
of full professorial rank in the Uni
versity of Nebraska are included in
the 1927 Who's Who. They were se
lected on account of special promin
ence in creditable lines of effort. The
development of literature, science,
art and other phases of American ac
tivities are pictured through the life
sketches of these men and women.
Dean James
Herman Gerlach James, educator
and author, was born in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania on January 2, 1887. He
was a student at Northwestern Uni
versity from 1903-04. He received
his A. B. degree in 1906 at the Uni
versity of Illinois and his A. M. in
1910. He studied at Harvard Law
School from 1906-07. The University
of Chicago conferred upon him his
J. D. degree in 1909. Two years later
he obtained his Ph. D. at Columbia
University. During 1912, he studied
PLAY SETTINGS
BEING PLANNED
Designs for Scenery and Pro
perties to be Used in "Cy
rano de Bergerac" Started .
FIVE DIFFERENT SETTINGS
The work of designing and build
ing the scenery for "Cyrano de Ber
gerac" has been started by Stanley
Reiff, stage manager, and Leonard
Thiesen, scenic artist. The produc
tion is to be staged by the Dramatic
Club in the Temple Theater, ADril 28
and 29.
Due to the fact that "Merton of
the Movies" will not be presented
this week-end by the University
Players as was previously planned,
the stage builders will have more
time and will be able to produce
some unique and exceptional effects.
Begins in French Hotel
The play calls for five different
settings. The first is a large room or
court in a French hotel where theat
rical productions in the time of
Montfleury are produced.
The second act is a pastry shop
which will be'presided over by Zolley
Lerner who takes the role of Rague
neau, pastry cook and lover of art.
The third scene is the famous bal
cony scene, showing a portion of the
home of Roxane, heroine of the play.
Esther Zinnecker is playing this part
The fourth act is a battle scene.
This is where much of the action and
the climax of the show takes place.
The fifth and last setting is a con
vent garden. It is here that William
Prawl, as Cyrano de Bergerac, will
be given an opportunity to msko a
namj for himself in this world-famous
role.
Is Part of Fine Arts Week
The three performances of Cyrano
are to be a part of the annual Fine
Arts week which starts Monday and
ends with the Fine Arts carnival
Saturday night.
Rehearsals are now being held
every night, and the show is rapidly
rounding into shape.
Reserved seats will go on sale
Monday morning at T oss V. Curtice
Co.
Mystic Fish Give Tea
For University Women
Wednesday Afternoon
The members of Mystic Fish, fresh
men women's honorary organization
entertained at a tea from 3 to 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall, Wednes
day r fternoon for all women in the
university. '
Helen Boose, president, Dorothy
McCoy, vice-president ; Gretchen
Standeven, secretary and treasurer,
and Jane Glennon, reporter were in
the receiving line. The program in
cluded a group of piano selections
by Audrey Utterback and cello solos
by Cornelia Rankin., Marjorie Per
kins played for the dancing.
The committees in charge of the
tea were Vivian Fleetwood, refresh
m e n t s, Florence O'Hare, serving;
Bethyne DeVore, social; and Ger
trude Oierroan, entertainment.
Pi Sigma Alpha Holds
Initiation and Banquet
Pi Sigma Alpha, men's profes
sional art fraternity, held their
initiation and banquet at the Lin
coln Hotel last evening. The
five new members are Randall
Carter, '30, Pe,ter Coniglio, '29,
Carl Olson, '29, Clarence Stroup,
29, and Melvin Hofman, '29.
Henry Rosenstein was the toast
master of the evening. Prof. P.
H. Grummann, director of the
School of Fine Arts, was the main
speaker. Short talks were given
by F. D. Kirsch, instructor in
drawing and painting, and by Ray
mond Benson, Torgny Knudson,
and Robert Reade.
at the University of Berlin.
Dean James was admitted to the
Illinois Bar in 1909. He was private
secretary with the American delega
tion to the 4th Pan-American Con
ference held at Buenos Aires, Argen
tina, and to the Centenary of Chilean
Independence in Santiago in 1910.
The following year, he lectured "at
the University of Leipzig, Germany.
The University of Texas claimed him
as a member of its. faculty from 1912-
25 and also as a professor of govern
ment. He served as director of the
Bureau of Municipal Research and
Reference until September 1, 1918.
Dean James was on the research
association of the Carnegie Institu
tion of Washington to study Brazil
ian government in 1922-23. He came
to the University cf Nebraska In
1925. Since then he has been a pro
fessor of Political Science, rh.Mrm.iLn
of the department and dean of the
(Continued on Page Three.)
PRICE 5 CENTS
NEWHETHOHr
SUGGESTED FOR
SETTLING GASES
Glenn Buck, President of Stu
dent Council, Has New Pro
cedure for Adjustments
MORE CASES PRESENTED
Two New Controversies
Brought Before Council. Re
elect Members for 1927-28
Two suggested cases for trial,
dealing with controversies arising be.
tween campus organizations, have
been brought to the attention of the
Student Council.
Glenn Buck, chairman of the
Council, suggests a new mode of pro
cedure that might be used in the set
tling of these differences.
, "In dealing with the two cases pre
sented to us at the Student Council
meeting this evening," Mr. Buck
stated late last night, "I should sug
gest that the Council act as a student
court. The parties concerned appear
ing before the Council, presenting
their cases, and the Council acting
finally in the matter. The Council
would confer with the executive
dean and the dean of women before
the decision would be final.
"This would be a step toward stu
dent government so popular in many
of the leading universities of the
country," he continued. ,
Is Within Sphere of Council's Duties
Mr. Buck pointed out that the pur
pose of the Council is to deal with
the relation of all extra-curricula ac
tivities to one another and to the
University as a whole; and the cre
ation of such other expressions of
student life as supplement those al
ready established and the direction
of such other matters of student in
terest as shall be initiated by or re
ferred to the Student Council.
These problems tome within this
sphere. No definite action has been
taken but the matter will be brought ,
up at the next regular meeting ofy
the Council.
Richard Vette, of Omaha, James
Jensen of Madison, Ruth Palmer, of
Holdrege and Ernestine McNeil of
Lincoln were the four members of
this year's Council chosen to hold
over for next year. A special meeting
was held in Temple 304 at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. .'.
First Annual Banquet Friday
The first annual banquet will be
held Friday evening at the University
Club at which this year's officers
will be guests of honor. Stedman
French, of Glenwood, la., will preside
as toastmaster and the officers will
respond. A large number of active
and alumni members are expected to
attend.
Y. H. C. A. CABINET
MEMBERS APPOINTED
Nine Given Definite Positions on
Board for Nest Yearj Ssvsa
Yet To Be Assigned
The appointment for the Y. M. C.
A. cabinet have been made, several
of them having been made without
definite assignment of committee or
duty.
The cabinet is working now from
the point of view of studying needs
on the campus and then building
machinery to fit those needs. When
the cabinet members have decided
what is needed and what they want
to do on Nebraska's campus, then
each man can pick the Job he likes
and is best fitted for.
Cabinet appointments follow: .
Carl Obon Vice-President.
Robert Davenport Intercollegiate
Representative. - '
Gordon Hager Secretary.
Wilbur Mead Student Directory.
Anatole Mozer1 World Education.
Spencer Bruce "N" Book.
Lee Rankin World Forum.
Lloyd Srombeck Agricultural "Y"
Anton Frolick Agricultural 'Y"
. Everett M. Hunt, James Higglns,
Paul Robinson, Ivan Hall, Sherman
Welpton, Joe Jolley, and Dana East
man have not yet been assigned to
any committee on definite duty.
PIANIST TO GIYE CONVOCATION
Ruth Dreamer and Orcnesti a Present
Program this Morning
Ruth Dreamer and the University
School of Music Orchestra will pre
sent a musical convocation this morn
ing at the Temple theater at II
o'clock.
Miss Dreamer, pianist, student with
Lura Schuler Smith, will play Chop
in f' Concerto "in E minor, Eomanza
and Rondo, and will be accompanied
by the University School of IJjc
Orchestra.
Under the direction of Carl Tred- ,
eric CUcidbtr ih Ui.lv ti -It. ;
School of Music Orcfcfwa v,'.".l j' y
Beethoven's Fifth yn-.-Lo :y.
