So
PTT1
i
Daily-
EBRASKAN
UFI7
11 11-4
n
vTxxvn, no. 10.
ALL-UNIVERSITY
CHURCH DAY TO
BE THISSUNDAY
University Sends Out Postal
Cards Urging Students
To Attend
DAY HELD LATER IN PAST
Change Date in Attempt to
Start Church-going Habit
Early in Semester
Sunday, October 2, is set aside in
the University of Nebraska calendar
as All-University Church day. Ac
cording to word received from Fred
erick W. Leavitt, iresidtnt of the
Federation of Church Workers in the
university, this church day will be on
a larger scale than ever before.
Churches all over Lincoln are in
terested in this church day, and in
an endeavor to createi enthusiasm in
tlie project, 5,500 postal cards have
been sent out by the University of
Nebraska urging students to attend
church next Sunday. This step was
strongly endorsed by Acting Chancel
lor Burnett as worthy of commenda
tion. it is the hope of all churches in
Lincoln that every person in Lin
coln who is connected with the uni
versity, including students, profes
sors, and others ?n some way em
ployed, will attend church Sunday,
and fill each structure to capacity.
Church services will be at their
hpst Sunday. End all sermons will
hold a wealth cf cumulating and pro
phetic truth. The music of all
churches will alto be the very best,
with everyone r articipating striving
to please the ttudiints.
1 he date of University Church day
in previous year? has been the Sun
day before Thanksgiving, but it has
been chaneed with the hope that the
church-going habit might Le created
early in rtudents, and made to stay,
The Church day. before this year,
was called "Affiliation Sunday," but
this name and purpose have been
changed. The purpose of church'day
this year is to urge attendance,
rather than affiliation.
Some churches, however, are urg
ing affiliation to some extent, and
are strfving to get in communication
with all students of their denomina
tional preference. These churches
propose that the students join as
affiliate members, this connection
havine no effect upon the students
affiliation with his home church. It
lasts only during the student's time
in university, and may mean much or
little to the student, according to
the time he spends upon it, and the
seriousness of his intent.
No list of churches extending a
welcome to students on All-Univer
sity Church Day will need to be pub
lished because all of the churches in
Lincoln extend this welcome and in
vitation to students of the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
MARTI IS WORLD
FORD LI SPEAKER
Last Year Irj Day Orator Stresses
Choice of Right Type of
College Activities
"Students must choose the right
kind of activities to pursue through
their college careers," stated Lloyd
Marti, at the first World Forum
luncheon of the season held at the
Grand Hotel yesterday with about
one hundred in attendance.
"Activity work should be most in
teresting and important to fresh
men," said Mr. Marti in regard to
the question, "Place of Activities in
the life of the Student." This advice
was given from observation and ex
perience in student activity work for
four years, according to Mr. Marti.
He declared that it was as important
for a freshman to know what activ
ities to enter as a man deciding
which car to buy or girl to marry."
The activities most prominent to the
students seem to be publications, ath
letics, fraternities, sororities, the Y.
. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A
One of the best points of the talk,
probably, was "that there is so large
(Continued on Page 2)
ALPHA CHI SIGMA ENTERTAINS
Purpose ia to Promote Cordiality
Between Chemistry Students
TTi IPI.1. -1 i - 11.L. r. t
Sigma will be at home to all faculty
uicwoers, men majoring m chemistry,
nd any one particularly interested
in V i . . f . i i
wicmiBiry at meir cnapier no use,
1010 R, on Friday, September 30,
between the hours of 7:30 and 9:30
in the evening.
The purpose of this pen house is
to enable all students in chemistry to
become acquainted with one another,
nd to promote cordial relations be
tween students and faculty.
THE
Band Leader
T
W "r
John Philip Sous
Who will bring his band to Lincoln
for two concerts November 1. Sousa
and his famous organization is
brought to this city under the au
spices of the University of Nebraska,
and hei will give his concerts in the
huge University Coliseum.
DATE SET FOR
SOUSA CONCERT
Famous Music Leader Brings
Band to Lincoln on
November First
TWO PROGRAMS PLANNED
When John Philip Sousa brings
his band to Lincoln November 1, he
will be celebrating his fiftieth anni
versary as a conductor and the thir
ty-fifth anniversary of his famous
band.
And when Lieutenant Commander
Sousa lifts his baton on the stage of
the University Coliseum, he will be
nearing his seventy-third milepost of
life.
Sousa, the "March King," is as
active at 72 as many men a score of
years younger than he,' and he has
undertaken this season a tour as
strenuous as any he has made in the
past. He attributes his good health
to the exercise he has received while
conducting a band twice daily for
the last thirty-five years.
"Had I gone into a business or a
profession other than music, I prob
ably would have been dead twenty
years ago," says Sousa. "If I had
tried, I could not have picked out a
profession which has combined exer
cise and regularity of hours in such
an ideal manner?'
Sousa will give two concerts at
the University Coliseum, on Novem
ber 1. The afternoon program will
include an educational music novelty,
especially for the hundreds of school
children who will attend, called
"Showing Off Before Company,"
when members of the band do indi
(Continued on Page 2)
SATURDAY IS DATE
OF STUDENT MIXER
Joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
Party is Annual Affair; Student
And Faculty Invited
The annual Y. M.' C. A. and Y. W.
C. A. mixer will be. held Saturday
evening in Ellen Smith hall, from 8
to 10 o'clock. The entire university
student body and faculty is cordially
invited to come and get acquainted
at this party. Special skits, surprise
numbers, games, music and refresh
ments will form the program for the
evening.
Committee chairman, who with
thei" members, have been working
for some time formulating plans for
the mixer, are: Entertainment, Frank
Denton; games, Mary Elizabeth Ball;
refreshments, Freida Curtis; decora
tions, Frank Mocklcr; and publicity,
Florence Seward.
The "Y" mixers have always been
traditional for the good times they
have furnished their guests. All new
students are especially invited to at
tend, and bring their friends, and
meet new ones as well.
Special decorations will feature
the party. Members of both organ
izations will be on hand to introduce
new students to each other and to
the faculty members. There will br
no charges for admission.
SEASON TICKET SALE MOUNTS
Number or Student Purchasers Will
Total 3500 by Fir.t Cam
The sale of student season tickets
this year lias surpassed that of all
other years, according to the Student
Activities officer The total number
will run to S5C0 before the f'rst
game.
The best seats in the east stadium
are occupied by the students, arr al
though the best of these are L'one),
there are still some about the 80-
yard .line.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
"Autumn Evening Picnic"
at Ag College Postponed
Due to weather conditions, the
plans for the "Autumn Evening
Picnic," to be held Thursday from
5:30 to 7:30 o clock under the au
spices of the Y. W. C. A. at the Col
lege of Agriculture, have been
changed. The picnic will be held in
the Student Activities building and
all new women students in the) Col
lege of Agriculture, both freshmen
and upper-classmen, are invited to
attend.
Evelyn Mansfield, chairman of the
affair, has planned .a song service
for entertainment after the supper.
MEN SELECTED
FOR GLEE CLUB
Decker Announces Personnel
For Year; 26 Chosen
After Tryouts
VACATION TRIrS PLANNED
The members of the Men's Glee
club for the ensuing year were an
nounced last night, by Prof. Her
mann T. Decker. According to Mr,
Decker, the tryouts were very good
and it was very hard for him to pick
the new men.. Ninety-four men tried
out for positions and places were
given to twenty-six new men. Those
who were in the Glee club last year
were not required to tryout again,
but were immediately accepted.
The officers of the club are: Har
old Pickett, president; Carl Olson,
vice-president; Clarence Schulz, sec
retary; and James Shane, business
manager, trips have been planned for
a part of the Christmas vacation and
for the spring vacation. The Men's
Glee club will also sing at the Lm
coin theater about the first of De
cember. Rehearsals will begin Fri
(Continued on Page 2)
AWCWAN CAMPAIGN
GETS SLOW START
All Copy for "Eye-Opener" Goe
To Printer Today; To Surpass
Former Efforts
Awgwan's subscription campaign
unlimbered its joints Wednesday
ready for a week-end push. Coinci
dent with the opening of the drive
for subscribers came the announce
ment that the rest of the editorial
copy for the first issue will go to
the printers late today.
"Slow start" was the way Hal F.
Childs characterized the opening
day's efforts. He expressed confi
dence that the campaign would be a
success before the completion of the
week allotted by the Student Council.
"More than 1000 subscribers laughed
at and with the. Awgwan last year,"
he said. "I look for a far larger
number this year." Indications are
that the opening number will surpass
former efforts at college comics
There is every reason to expect that
succeeding numbers will come up to
the standard set in the opener.
No effort is being spared to get
"The Eye-Opener" out on time, de
clared Munro Eezer, editor of the
Awgwan, Wednesday afternoon. "All
(Continued on Page 2)
Change Made
In the Home Ec
Teaching Force
The Home Economics teaching
force has undergone several changes
this year. Miss Evelyn Metzger, as
sistant professor of Home Economics
succeeds Miss Edna Berson in re
lated art work. Miss Metzger taught
art for a number of years In the Uni
versity of Arkansas and the State
Teachers' college at Pittsburg, Kan
sas. She is a graduate of the Chi
cago Art Institute and spent the year
1925-26 studying abroad. Miss Ben
son is now associated with the Uni
versity of Washington at Seattle.
Miss Mary Mason is a new instruc
tor in equipment in the Home Eco
nomics department. Miss Mason re
ceived her master's degree at the
Kansas State Agricultural College
and has been teaching at Iowa State
College for the last three years.
Miss Carolyn P.uby, a graduete of
Columbia University, is now instruct
ing in the clothing and textiles de
partments. She has taught for a
number of years in Des Moines, Iowa.
Another new instructor in textiles is
Miss Gladys Winegar, a graduate of
the University of Chicago and Kan
sas State Agricultural College; She
succeeds Miss Elizabeth Rutherford
who was granted a year's leave of
absence.
Mrs. Edna Snyder is the new re
search assistant to Dr. Greta Gray in
Home Management. Mrs. Snyder
has her master's degree from the
Kansas State Agricultural College.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927.
INITIAL RALLY
WILL BE HELD
FRIDAY NIGHT
Large Turnout Desired at First
Pep Session of 1927
Football Season
CHEERLEADERS OFFICIATE
Bearg, Captain Brown and
Other Members or leam
Will Speak,
Plans for the initial rally of the
1927 football season are now al
most complete. The rally will be
held at 7:15 Friday evening in the
Coliseum, and letters have been senf
to all fraternities and sororities by
the rally committee, urging them to
support this first rally.
The purpose of rallies is to show
the members of the team and the
coaches that the student body of Ne
braska is behind them. Officiating at
the installation of Cornhusker spirit
will be Phil Sidles, newly elected
yell king, Charles Dox and Hal
Childs.
The rally Friday evening will ceme
as a climax to a day of pep. At 10:50
Friday morning the band will meet
(Continued on Page 2)
A. W. S. BOARD
WILL GIVE TEA
All University Women Invited
To Attend ; Information
Booth Is Feature
DEAN HEPPNER PRESIDES
The Associated Womens' Student
Board will entertain at a tea at Ellen
Smith hall today from 3:30 to 5:30.
All women in the university are in
vited.
A number of musical selections
will be presented during the after
noon and an information booth will
be conducted. Dancing will be a fea
ture of the afternoon's entertain
ment. Dean Amanda Heppner will pre
side at the tea table during the first
hour and will be assisted by Mrs. F.
G. Ayres, hostess at Ellen Smith hall.
Miss Elsie Ford Piper, assistant dean
of women, and Mrs. E. W. Lantz, as
sistant in the dean of womens' of
fice will serve duifng the second
hour.
In the receiving line will be the
members of the Associated Womens'
Student Board. Helen Van Gilder
: is chairman of the committee for the
tea.
SPHINX COMMAND
GREEN CAPS BE WORN
Additional Shipment of Headgear in;
Excuses Will Not Arail at
Came on Saturday
The tickets for green caps may be
purchased from the Iron Sphinx at
the Student's Activities office in the
University Coliseum or from Speier's
Clothing co. A new shipment of the
capb has been received at the store
and they can be had in all sizes. All
freshmen can be supplied with this
remaining part of the shipment ac
cording to the store authorities.
Fraternity and non-fraternity men
are working together in keeping be
fore the eyes of the freshmen the
numerous advantages that were
brought out in the Freshmen Convo
cation of the custom of wearing the
traditional yteen cap. Freshmen who
ippear without these caps at the
game Saturday will be reprimanded
during the half-time by the members
of the Iron Sphinx according to a
report given out by the leaders of
that organization. The only fresh
men who will not have to wear the
caps on Saturday afternoon will be
those in the new cheering section on
the East side of the stands.
UVUiULUlUlttJJ XJLUU
INITIATES MEMBERS
Talks on the Purposes, Ideals and
Aims of tl Club Followed the)
. Usual Paddling
Sixty men were initiated into the
University Men's Commercial Club at
the clubroom in the Temple last
night. The initiation consisted of
the usual paddling administered by
the members present, and a series of
talks by active members. The talks
centered chiefly around purpose,
ideals and aims of thei club. All
initiates were urged to work for Beta
Gumma Sigma, the honorary Bizad
fraternity.
After the initiation a lunch was
served to all present.
Students Urged To Get
Cheering Section Caps
Caps for the organized cheer
ing section have been received at
the Student Activities office in
the Coliseum and may be had by
presentation of tickets.
Few members of the cheering
section called for their caps, only
one hundred being given out. All
should have their caps by the
practice Friday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the Stadium.
CHEER SECTION
MEETS FRIDAY
Yell Leaders and Corn Cobs
Will Assign Seats and Give
Instructions
ONLY PRACTICE THIS YEAR
All students in the organized
cheering section must attend the
meeting of the group which will be
held at the stadium at 4:30. o'clock
Friday afternoon. This session, which
is being held to prepare the section
for the Iowa State-Nebraska game,
will be the only practice of the sea-!
son.
The meeting will be lead by the
cheer leaders and the Corn Cobs,
who will assign seats and give gen
eral instructions regarding stunts. In
order to eliminate disorder, students
are requested to keep the seats as
signed Friday.
The object of organized cheering,
which was instituted at Nebraska
only this year, is to offer the team
organized support and to make an
effective display in the stadium. The
effectiveness of the idea has been
demonstrated at the other universi
ties a which it has been used.
Students in the section will wear
red and white caps, and will receive
colored cardboards to use in the
stunts.
Fraternities
Receive Wall
Skin Trophies
Trophies have been awarded by the
Athletic department to the fraterni
ties winning the sport events in the
inter-fraternity tournament and
meets last year. The trophies are
wall-skins with the name of the win
ning fraternity, the sport, and the
year won in letters sewn on the back
ground. Kappa Sigma leads the list in win
ning sports last year, receiving three
skins for three first place ratings.
The cup for the fraternity having the
greatest number of points at the end
of the year was won by Kappa Sigma
also.
Following is a list of the winning
fraternities:
Theta Chi, Cross country run.
Phi Sigma Kappa, Basketball
(Class A.)
Pi Kappa Phi, Baseball.
Kappa Sigma, Basketball (Class
B), Mid-winter track and field meet,
and bowling.
Sigma Alpha Mu, Handball singles.
Alpha Chi Sigma, Handball dou
bles.
Alpha Gamma Rho, Wrestling.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Fall outdoor
track and field meet.
FRESHMAN COUNCIL MEETS
University Y. M. C. A. Group Hold
Round-table Discussion
About fifteen members of the
Freshman Council of the University
Y. M. C. A. gathered at the Temple
Wednesday evening for their first
meeting. A round-table discussion
was held on the topic, "What Is Ex
pected of a Freshman." Joe Hunt,
student president, and Mr. Hays,
general secretary, were in charge of
the discussion.
Various ideas were brought forth
as to what is really expected of first
year men in the University. Scholar
ship and school activities were nat
urally foremost. The freshmen, ac
cording to the general opinion of
those present, should first of all learn
how to study. Having acquired this
they should make it a habit and keep
(Continued on Page 2)
ENGINEERS WILL ENTERTAIN
JWley Has Charge of Social Affair
For Freshmen Engineers
Free movies and refreshments are
the attractions offered to all fresh
man men by the Engineers' Society
Thursday evening. The affair Is
strictly stag, and is from 7 to 8
o'clock in Mechrnical Engineering
building, 206. Edward Jolley is in
charge of thei affair. The affair will
be followed by a regular meeting of
the Nebraska Engineering Society,
and a meeting of the O. L E. E., in
charge of w. Van Wie.
Line Pilot
I
Ray Randels af Anthony, Kansas,
will Rten intn the new role as line
general when the Iowa State eleven
lines up against Nebraska Saturday.
Randels is a veteran tackle on the
Cornhusker eleven having seen two
years of service with the Husker
team.
ROY RANDELS NAIIED
PILOT HUSKER LINE
New "No Scouting" Rule is Reason
Leaves Line Without Knowledge
of Opponent Plays
Another important change has tak
en place in the Cornhusker football
sauad when a new position of line
captain was created by "Bunny"
Oakes. Husker line coach. Ray Ran
dels of Anthony, Kansas, veteran
forward wall tackle on the Nebraska
team was elected to that position.
Randels is one of the hardest fighters
on the Husker line and has seen two
vearj on the Scarlet 'team.
Randels in the new role as line
general will pilot the forward wall
and arranee the line on defensive
plays. The reason for the Nebraska
line coach taking this action was that
the "no scouting" rule in the Valley
now leaves the front wall to figure
out all the plays after the kickoff.
Heretofore with scouting goinjr on
within the Valley circle, the linemen
knew a little about the plays of the
opposing eleven.
LAW FACULTY HAS
RHODES SCHOLAR
Sheldon Tefft, Nebraska Winner
Of Scholarship, Returns
To Teach
Sheldon Tefft, Rhodes scholar from
Nebraska, will be an instructor in
the College of Law this year, taking
the place of E. M. Dodds. He is
teaching Criminal Law, Equity, Cor
porations, and Partnerships. Mr.
Tefft was the Rhodes scholar from
Nebraska in 1924, and has been a
student at Oxford University the past
three years. While at Oxford he won
the Vinerian scholarship in law.
American students who think that
students at Oxford never work have
a misconception of the University,
Mr. Tefft told a Nebraskan reporter
today. While it is true that a man
may get a degree from Oxford by
simply managing to stay in school
for four years, Mr. Tefft thinks that
it is harder to get a "first" at Oxford
than to make Phi Beta Kappa at Ne
braska. Only one examination is giv
en, which comes at the end of the
four year course. On the basis
this the graduating class is divided
into four divisions, and to get into
the first of these is considered a
high honor.
The numerous rules governing the
conduct of students are highly inter
esting to Americans. These rules
are taken from old statutes, and are
written in mediaeval Latin, which
even a good student of classical Lat
in can hardly translate. If the uni
versity authorities do not approve of
your conduct, they generally have
little trouble in finding a rule to fit
the case.
Oxford students are strictly for
bidden to ride in airplanes without
(Continued on Page 2)
Smoker Given For
First Year Laws
Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity,
is giving a smoker tonight for the
Freshman law class. All professors
of the College of Law will be pres
ent and will giver short talks. Re
freshments will be provided, and
musical entertainment. The smoker
is to be held at the chapter house,
1C20 R.
mi
......
PRICE 5 CENTS
VARSITY DANCE
SECRETARY AND
HEADSSELECTED
Student Council Makes Selec
tion on Basis of Merit; Ger
aldine Heikes Is Secretary s
65 MAKE APPLICATION
Recommendations of All Ap
plicants Are Kept on File
To Fill Later Vacancies
The secretary and the twelve joint
chairmen for the Varsity Dance Com
mittee for the coming year are an
nounced by the Student Council.
They are: Secretary, Geraldine
Heikes, '29, Dakota City; Refresh
ments, Harriet Vette, '30, Omaha,
Bruce Thomas, '29, Mound City, Mo.;
Entertainment, Irene Davies, '30, Ne
braska City, Walter Hoppe, '28,
Holdrege; Decoration, Evelyn Frohm,
'28, Lincoln, Frederick Daly, '29
Cambridge; Reception, Esther Heine,
'29, Wisner, Carl Olson, '28, Lincoln;
Publicity, Pauline Bilon, '29, Colum
bus and J. A. Elliott, '29, Newton,
Kansas. The selection of the chair
man will be announced in Friday's
issue of the Daily Nebraskan, follow
ing a meeting of the Student Council
to be held th:'s afternoon.
Recommendations submitted by the
applicants were thoroughly examined
by members cf the student council
before the election of any members
for the committee were made. The
name of each and every applicant
was brought before the council and
due consideration given before any
definite vote was taken. The mem
bers of the committees were chosen
on the basis of merit, as to expe
rience, Echolarship, and personality.
Those on the student council who
were members of the Varsity Dance
Committee in previous years were
called upon to make recommenda
tions as to the desirability of various
candidates for positions.
More than sixty-five applications
were presented to the council. Lists
of those filing with their recommen
dations will be kept in permanent file
with the student council during the
year for reference in case of a va
cancy. Those showing their interest in this
type of thing by filing who were not
placed as committee chairmen are
(Continued on Page 2)
"ALIAS THE DEACON"
WILL BE GIVEN SOON
Players' Practice Progresses Rapid
ly; First Performance is
October 6
Rehearsals for the first University
Players' production, "Alias the Dea
con," to be presented October 6, 7,
8, are progressing rapidly. The first
performance of the play will be
Thursday evening, October 6, with
regular evening entertainments and
one matinee following.
Ticket sales are progressing stead
ily, many old patrons having renew
ed their regular season tickets some
time ago, along with the bulk of reg
ular student trade, which is heavy.
Matinee season tickets may still be
obtained for $2.75, entitling Ine
purchased to reserved seat tickets at
all productions the full season. Sea
son tickets for the regular evening
performance are $5.00. Eight plays
will be offered this season at the
same price as in the past, when only
seven plays were offered.
H. Alice Howell, head of the
Dramatic Department, is directing
the Players, assisted by Ray Ramsay
and Herbert Yenne.
Fraternity House Is
Entered and Robbed;
Eighty Dollars Taken
The Theta Xi fraternity house was
robbed of eighty dollars sometime
last Tuesday night The house, sit
uated at 1844 Washington, was
visited for the third time this vear.
sixty dollars being taken from the
fraternity strong her, and the bal
ance coming from students' clothing.
Students arising at 5 o'clock to
study discovered that nearly all of
the clothing in the house had been
relieved of watches and loose chance.
The watches, however, were found
on a table downstairs.
H. D. Miller was the larirest in-
dividual loser. Hi wallet contain
ing fifteen dollars was taken by the
burglars. Paul Mattox found his
billfold in the front yard later in tu
morning, but no trace of the one col
lar bill which it contained was found.
Ten other students lost pocket
change to the extent of five dollars.
Upou investigation it was found
that all of the doors were locked, and
that the burglar had gained entrance
through a north window, opening on
the alley. Marks on the sill showcJ
where he had rentered.
f.)
