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AILY NEBRASKAN
WEATHER
Fair today.
VOlTXXVH, NO. 23.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1927.
PRICE 5 CENTS
liDSKERS TAKE
SECOND PLACE
It! CONFERENCE
Missouri Retains Clean Slate
In Valley Standing by
Second Victory
PRESNELL IS HIGH SCORER
McBride, Howell, of Nebraska,
Are Second and Third
In Scoring
Nebraska's Huskers are in second
place in the Missouri Valley football
race by virtue of their 58 to 0 win
over the Grinnell Pioneers Saturday
on Stadium field. Missouri took the
Washington eleven to a IS to 0 de
feat at ct. Louis to keep the Tiger
slate t.c-n in Valley standings.
Kansas Aggies won from Kansas to
stay in the top division of the con
ference flag race.
Valley Standing
G.W.L. Pet.
Missouri 3 3 0 l.Oui)
Nebraska 3
Kans. Ag. 2
667
500
500
500
000
,000
000
000
000
Washington 2
Kansas -.
Iowa State
Grinnell
0 1
0 2
Oklahoma Ag.
Drake
Oklahoma '
Oklahoma Will Meat Missouri
Oklahoma University and Drake
have not met any Valley teams as
yet this season, but this week the
Sooners will trek to Manhattan to
meet Bachman's Tiger eleven for the
first Oklahoma conference game.
Drake also will open its Valley sched
ule when the Bulldogs meet the Pion
eer eleven at Grinnell.
Other games in the Valley this
week are Washington at Lawrence,
Oklahoma A. and M. will entertain
Tulsa university and Missouri will go
south for a tilt with Southern Meth
odist t Pallas. Nebraska will be
idle this week end in preparation for
the intersectional meeting with Syra
cuse on October 29 at Memorial Sta
dium. The Orange eleven has not
been defeated this season and are
reputed to be one of the strongest
grid elevens on the eastern coast.
Bearrmen Ham Chalk Talk
Coach Bear? tok his Scarlet war
riers in the training room last night
for a chalk talk and discussion of the
game last Saturday. Bearg was not
entirely pleased with the perform
ance of his second string line attack
(Continued on Page ?)
DINNER PREPARED
BY BIZAD SORORITY
Phi Chi Tbeta, Professional Society,
Will Eatertain Dean of Women
And Patronesses Thursday
Phi Chi Theta, the professional
Bizad sororityt will entertain at din
ner Thursday evening at Ellen Smith
halL The guests of honor will be
Dean Amanda Heppner, who has been
chosen honorary member for 1927,
and Mrs. J. E. LeRossignol and Mrs.
O. E. Martin, the newly elected pat
ronesses. Edna Barber is chairman of ar
rangements. Begular monthly meet
ing in the form of dinners will be
held at Ellen Smith hall the second
Thursday of each month.
A gold kep is to be awarded by Phi
Chi Theta this year to the senior wo
man in Bizad College who has the
highest scholastic average as well as
being prominent in activities. This
ard corresponds to that of Delta
Sigma Pi, and will be awarded some
time this epring.
Good Jobs Keep Young People Oat on
Politics, Miss Bullock Says in 1 alk
Why is the average citizen un
yng to hold office, to be a candi
date, nd win If possible?" asked
Miss Edna Bullock in another of her
Iki over the University Radio yes
terday afternoon. "The answer is
not hard to find. A talented young
ma 0P woman employed at a good
alary or making a comfrotable liv
Z out of business cannot jeopardize
i or her future, by candidating for
Jee, with M attendant ex
penses and demoralization of per-
tenureeffiCieDCy' nd !t inecurity of
There are aon. things we have
"nnd by costl- experience that it is
JrBr,fcl to r-ecure by other methods
rn L direct election of the ?er
T to do the work. We do not
et our school teachers, our health
tha"' t plumbing inspectors and
" thousand and one other public
wvanUatthe poll.
Political Salaries Poor
rion i "'""times look at the va-
omT i i7 UsU nd Udk bont con
' the public servW. The WjV
ofa 1 ?" pald the eIected
tha Nebraskaa are those of
lornnor and the seven Judges of
Women Must Get Tickets
For Dinner by Wednesday
All university women desiring
to attend the Annual Big and Lit
tle Sister dinner Thursday eve
ning, must purchase their tickets
not later than Wednesday. Tick
ets are fifty cents, and are on sale
at Long's Book store. They may
also be purchased following Ves
pers this evening, in Ellen Smith
hall. The dinner will be from 6
to 8 o'clock Thursday evening, in
the Armory.
R.O.T.C.Men
To Enter Sports
Competition
A questionaire will be issued by
the Athletic and Military depart
ments for the purpose of getting in
formation to be used in the promo
tion of intramural athletics, it was
announced yesterday.
According to the present plan va
rious teams will be organized within
the companies, making inter-company
competition not only in drill but also
in athletics. The information will be
used also for the organization of ath
letic teams in non-fraternities groups
and possibly jn discovering varsity
material.
The questionaire Includes ques
tions regarding the student's prowess
in football, track, basketball, rifle
shooting, tennis, handball wrestling,
baseball, swimming, hare and hound,
cross country, speedbalL golf, play
ground ball, volley ball horseshoes,
and boxing.
The non-fraternity men will be
placed in groups, according to the
student's residence in the city.
FEDERATION OF
ART PLANS MEET
First Western Convention of
Arts Scheduled for Lincoln
At Thanksgiving
STATE CAPITOL FEATURE
The first western sectional conven
tion of the- American Federation of
Arts is to te held at Lincoln during
Thanksgiving week. For many years
the Federation has maintained a
western office at the University of
Nebraskaa. For this reason and be
cause a most important state capitol
is being built, Lincoln has been hon
ored by having the first western con
vention. An interesting series of programs
is being contemplated. Miss Mech
lin, the secretary of the Federation,
will cive an account of the work of
the organization. Many distinguished
speakers will be heard on important
art topics. Sessions will be devoted
to the following general topics: Mod
ern trends in art, Scholarship and the
Fine Arts, The Nebraska State Capi
tol, Municipal art in the West, and
Art in Schools and Colleges.
It is planned to have many inci
dental features. Informal luncheons
will be held by various groups. Visi
(Continued on Page 2)
MOSEOM CURATOR TALKS
F. C. Collins Talks Ob Orifin Of
Smithsonian lastitnte
Sunday afternoon Mr. F. G. Col
lins, assistant curator of the museum,
gave a talk in the auditorium of Mor
rill hall entitled "The Romantic Or
igin of the Smithsonian Institution."
Lantern slide pictures were showi
as a supplement to the talk.
the supreme court, $7,500 a year.
The governor must finance his cam
paigns for nomination and election
and one re-election. He can easily
spend more than one year's salary in
securing and keeping office. He
must neglect his business for two
or four yean, and then unless he has
the political bee in his bonnet he
must go back to revive a business
which has suffered by his absence
from it.
"The voter is, too often, as un
familiar with the duties of the of
fice for which he seeks to select a
candidate as he is with the qualifica
tions of the candidates. It is true
that civics is taught in our schools
but only In a rudimentary form in
most cases. Certainly the actual
duties of each office considered by
the pupil is not dwelt upon.
Controversies ' Over Changes
"What can be done to induce the
people to participate In their govern
ment T Various answers are givan
and most of them are based on the
oris of the government held by the
individuals or gro&ps who attempt to
reply. Some things seem to be clear
(Continued on Page Z)
Museum Receives New
Collection Specimens
The museum received several new
specimens Monday morning which
are to be added to the Morrill collec
tion. These latest additions consist
of relief plates of the anatomies of
the Taenia, the Leech, the Distoma,
and the Amphioxua.
ARTS COLLEGE
GROUP FORMED
Students to Discuss Proposals
Of Changes in College of
Arts and Sciences
IVAN HALL IS CHAIRMAN
Formation of a ne;v discussion
group concerning changes in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences was an
nounced by Ivan Hall, chairman of
the new group. Any students inter
ested in the arts college are wecome
to attend discussion meetings, Mr.
Hall announced. The next meeting
will be held Thursday at 7:15 in the
Temple.
This is the third student group
which has taken up a discussion of
the arts college curriculum in recent
years. A committee worked out
several recommendations two years
ago under the leadership of Douglas
Orr, now a student at Swarthmore
college. Ivan Hall organized a group
last year which started on the work
which the new committee plans to
take up.
The purpose oi the discussions, Mr.
Hali states is to make an exhaustive
and systematic study cf the arts col
lege in co-operation with the faculty
members and Dean James and after
such study to formulate a report on
their findings and decisions If they
think it feasible.
"This group does not have the idea
of obliterating the Arts college off
hand, and setting up a radical plan
of its own," says Mr. HalL "But it
does have an idea that conditions
might be better in the college and
that through cooperation of students
and faculty members some definite
remedy may be found -nd carried
into effect.
"All plans and suggestions as to
the Arts college curriculum made al
ready in this University, or in other
universities, are to be considered im
partially in order to arrive more ef
fectively at the group's own deci
sion." The student committee which will
handle the discussions is composed of
Ivan Hall, chairman; Fred Christian-
son, secretary; Gordon Hager, Kath
(Continued on Page 2)
ADVISORY BOARD ENTERTAINS
Plans for Big-and-Little Sister Dinner
Ara Mad at Meeting '
A luncheon was held Saturday
noon, in Ellen Smith halL by the Big
Sister advisory board for their ad
visory council. Following the lunch
eon, plans were niaje for fall work.
The advisory council which was cn
tertained is composed of; Mrs. Fort-
na. Miss Lee, Mrs. Howe, Mrs.
Brownell and Mrs. Hinman. Plans
for a Big-and-Little Sister dinner
were completed at this meeting which
adjourned in time for the football
game.
WOMEN AID NIGHT CLASSES
University Girls Do Americanization
Work In Lincoln Schools
Night classes in Americanization
will be given again this year in va
rious Lincoln schools. The classes
will be held Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday evenings from seven until
nine o'clock. AH University girls
who have already signed up to lead
these classes are requested to see the
bulletin board in Ellen Smith hall for
their assignments. There are a few
places still open and any girl who is
interested in cadeting any of these
nights is asked to sign up in Miss
Appleby'sytffice in Ellen Smith hall.
Kansas Conference May
Be Dissolved This Year
Topcka, Kans. (IP) Another
athletic conference break-up is
being threatened in the West This
time the Kansas Conference is en
dangered. Seven members of the organiza
tion, Washburn, College of Em
poria, Emporia Teachers, Wichita
university. Hay's . Teachers' Col
lege, Pittsburg Teacher, and
Southwestern college, gathered re
cently and tentatively decided to
withdraw from the organization
with the beginning of the basket
bull season.
The reason given for the action
was that the present toufereute is
too largei and unwieldly.
COLONEL NAMES
COMMITTEE FOR
MILITARY BALL
Group Which Will Have
Charge of First Formal
Event Is Announced
DECEMBER 2 IS DATE SET
Identity of Honorary Colonel
To Be First Made Public
At Annual Function
The general committee for the
Military Ball, which is to be held De
cember 2, was announced yesterday
afternoon by Cadet Colonel Henry
Jorgensen. This annual affair, given
by the officers of the regiment, will
open the formal season.
The Military Ball has become a
tradition in Nebraska society. One
of the features of the Ball will be
the announcement of the honorary
colonel. The officers of the regiment
will lead the Grand March. The or
chestra has not yet been chosen but
the committee is trying to get a na
tionally known orchestra to enter
tain. Henry Jorgensen is chairman of
the following committee :
Publicity Archibald R. Eddy.
Music Verne Gibson.
Entertainment L. Parker Math
ews. Decorations Gordon Cress.
Advertising Leon Ashton.
Tickets Ira Brinkerhoff.
Programs William Van Wie.
N BOOKS ARE STILL
BEING DISTRIBUTED
Freshmen Can Get Free Copies Until
Friday, According to Spencer
Brace, Editor
N books will be distributed free to
freshmen until Friday of this week,
according to Spencer Bruce, eidtor.
AD new students who have not re
ceived their copy are urged to do so
at once. Upperclassmen may obtain
copies for twenty-five cents.
Freshmen men may receive their
copies at the office of C. D. Hayes,
secretary of the University Y. M. C.
A. in the Temple. Women receive
theirs at the office of Miss Erma Ap
pleby, secretary of the University Y.
W. C. A.,, in Ellen Smith hatt.
The N book is filled with informa
tion about University life. Univer
sity calendars, giving all dates of
interest to university students, a
dairy, publications, and other univer
sity activities, memorandum sheets,
athletic statistics, fraternity and so
rority directories, officers of admin
istrations, directories of Lincoln
churches, make up the body of the
book. It is bound in scarlet with a
gold "N" stamped on the front cover.
OCTOBER ISSUE OF
BLUE PRINT IS OUT
Distribution of Engineering Publica
tion Started Monday; Several
Features in New Number
Distribution of the October issue
of the Blue Print. Nebraska's
eering magazine began yesterday
afternoon in the lower hall of the
Mechanic Arts building. A large
number of subscriptions were sold
and the sales will continue today.
A new feature in the edirial de
partment has been added to the Ne
braska Blue Print This is a question
relative to the eneineerine- mlWa
one to be asked each month. The first
question for consideration is; What
is the best thine that I can An fn
my college? Students of the engin
eering college are asked to answer
this question in a theme of nnt
than 300 words. The l est answer will
be published in the November issue
of the magazine.
The cover and front ini
illustrations of two airnlnne. ,.
are described in the feature article
oi tne magazine.
A special subscrintinn ...
- . W VI
11.00 is offered the geology depart
ment, because they are not members
of the Nebraska Engineering Society
and are not connected with the en
gineering department. Th f,
logy article will appear in the No
vember issue.
Kezer Named Sirjma
Delta Chi Secretary
Munro Kezer, '29. Fort Tallin.
Colo., was elected secretary of Sigma
Delta Chi, professional men's jour
nalistic fraternity, at a meeting of
the local chapter Monday at 6 o'clock
in the School of Journalism reading
room.
Plans were made for another meet
ing Wednesday at 5 o'clock in the
same place.
Thirty Ushers Needed
For Sousa Band Concert
Thirty cadet ushers are needed
for the concert of Sousa's band,
November 1. They will be needed
for the matinee and evening con
certs. Ushers are to report in uni
form for duty. All those wishing
to serve are requested to sign up
at the Student Activities office
promptly.
THIRD CHASE IS
SET FOR TODAY
Hare and Hounds Will Run
Over New Course Through
Woods This Afternoon
HOUNDS' RUN IS HARDER
The third of Coach Henry F.
Schulte's hare and hound chases will
be run today, starting at 4:15 o'clock.
The race will start at the Belmont
schooL
This chase should be the best yet,
according to Coach Jimmy Lewis. A
new course has been laid out, which
will make the run more varied and
interesting. It is about two miles
in length. The route runs for part
of the way through wooded country,
giving the hares a better opportunity
to shake of the hounds. The fin
ishing goal will be unknown to the
runners, making it impossible for
them to take any short cuts, as they
have in the past.
The public is invited to see the
race, if any care to. The hare and
h.und chase is a new thing for these
parts, being introduced by Coach
Schulte this fall for the first time.
(Continued on Page 2) ,
DEADLINE SET FOR
Corrections of Second List Will
Not Be Allowed After
Tuesday Night
The committee in charge of the
student directory for 1927-2 re
quests that all students whose names
begin with the letters C D E F G and
I see the lists posted on the Social
Sciences bulletin board and correct
any possible errors. Tuesday night
is set as the dead line for this list of
names. Students are urged not to
attempt to correct the names on the
typewritten sheets, but to make cor
rections on the cards provided for
that purpose, or on pfeces of paper
of the same size.
All honorary organizations must
turn in the names of their respective
presidents and the Literary socities
must turn in lists of their members to
Sherman Welpton, In the Temple.
Unless these names are turned in by
Wednesday, October 19 they will not
go into the directory.
The committee in charge is doing
everything possible to have the direc
wasted waiting for lists which are
not in on time.
Mrs. True Homemaher
Will' Again Give Talks
Over University Radio
Mrs. True Homemaker, a graduate
of the Home Economics department
of the University 1 and now a real
home maker, will broadcast again
every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day mornings at ten-thirty. Anyone
who wishes a program of her sub
jects may address the Extension
Service of the College of Agriculture
at Lincoln, Nebraska.
Last year Mrs. True Homemaker
received some ten thousand response
to her radio talks. These come not
only from Nebraska but also from
Icrwa, Kansas, Colorado, the Dakotas,
and other states. Her responses this
year promise to be equal to or great
er than those of last year both in
enthusiasm, and in numbers.
Player, Hurt in Game, Dies
Despite Friends' Efforts
Palacios, Texas. (IP) Joking
with those who worked over him
for more than thirty-five hours to
no avail, Carl Berry, 16-year-old
football player, finally stopped
breathing and died, as a result of
his lungs being paralyzed.
Berry had been injured in a
football game, and when it was
found he was having difficulty
with breathing, fellow football
players volunteered to pump his
arms up and down continually in
an effort to furnish artificial res
piration. While two attending physicians
believed Le boy's condition due to
the football injuries, two others
declared he had a case of infantile
paralysis.
Nebraska Kicker
Iannis, f A-
Dan McMullen, sturdy Cornhusker,
who broke into the score column Sat
urday by making a successful place
kick for the try-for point.
REHEARSALS OF
'UL10M' START
Lerner Will Take Lead; Is
Same Part Actor Played on
Kansas City Stage
KIRSCH DIRECTS SETTING
"Liliom," second play of the sea
son to 1 put on by the University
Players, is in rehearsal. Franz
Molnar, who wrote "The Swan," pre
sented last year by the Players, is
the author of "Liliom," which ran
for a year in New York, and has been
proclaimed one of the most success
ful plays in recent years.
Zolley Lerner will take the lead in
the play, carrying the part of 'Lil
iom.' In anticipation of his portrayal,
it is interesting to know that Mr.
Lerner played in this production with
the Kansas City Little Theatre group
several years ago.
"Liliom1' is a Hungarian word.
which, when translated, means,
"roughneck." "Liliom," the main
character, and from whom the play
takes its name, is everything his
name suggests. The cast for the
play is large, numbering around
thirty people. Mr. Dwight Kirsch, in
charge of , settings, promises some
thing novel in the line of simplified
stage arrangements. Much of the
plan involves use of drapery. There
are seven acts with six different sets.
The play will be presented Novem
ber 10, 11, and 12, inclusive, with
regular evening and matinee per
formances. Season tickets will ad
mit holders. Special and Saturday
student matinees will be offered. The
price of single tickets is seventy-five
cents for evening performances and
fifty for the Saturday matinee. Seats
are all reserved.
HISS PRYTLE WILL
TALK AT VESPERS
Explanation o f Americanization
Work Will Be Given by
Speaker Today
Miss E. Ruth Pyrtle, principal of
Bancroft and chairman of the Amer
icanization work in the schools of
Lincoln, will be the speaker at Ves
pers Tuesday at 5 o'clock in Ellen
Smith hall. Elice Waison will be the
leader.
The services, under the auspices of
the Grace Coppock staff of the Y.
W. C. A cabinet, have been arranged
for the purpose of explaining the
work done for the education of for
eigners in the United States. In the
spring a Vesper service will be held
explaining the work done in foreign
countries, particularly China.
Old ColleCe
Dickinson College, one of the old
est in the United States, has opened
its 145th year.
Perpetual Senior Bewails Passing
Of College 'Wrecks9 and 'Flivvers9
The Perpetual Senior was discuss
ing timely topics of the campus with
an intellectual group in fiont of So
cial Sciences between classes. Dur
ing a lull in the conversation the
Perpetual Senior remarked, "Where
are all the college flivvers that used
to grace, or rather disgrace the parte
ing spaces around school? I haven't
seen a single one this year."
The group glanced down the street
at the rowa of cars parked there.
There were smart limousines, snappy
roadsters, racy looking runabouts
and, "just cars." One lone flivver
stood in the midst of a row of dis
dainful automobiles. It had a slangy
5logan painted in red on its hood, and
bore the dejected look of being the
last survivor of a vanished race.
"When I was a freshman," stated
the Perpetual Senior, "college wrecks
were considered the dernier cri' in
peraoiWatory fashions." Then with
SALES DRIVE OF
YEARBOOK GETS
LARGE RESULTS
Best Opening Day in History of
Annual Cornhusker Cam
paign Reported by Bruce
SOCIETIES VIE FOR PRIZE
Free Trip to Kansas Will Be
Awarded to Individual
With Greatest Sales
The largest number of CornuhiJcer
sales ever made on the first day of
the annual campaign -was reported to
the business office of the 1928 year
book last evening, according to
Charles Bruce, business manager.
Tassels, Silver Serpents and Xi
Deltas, campus honorarfes are com
peting for the fifty dollar cash prize.
A large number of individuals have
signed to try for the trip to Kansas
given to the one selling the greatest
number of books.
The representative student contest
is being held in connection with the
sales campaign. Subscribers to the
year book are given votes to cast for
the eight students who are most rep
resentative of Nebraska ideals.
Pick Idfeal Students
The Cornhusker staff is urging Ne
braska students to select eight stu
dents who are not necessarily socially
prominent, scholastically prominent
or solely activity students but who
are a combination of alL and truly
ideal Nebraska students. The results
of each day's votes are to be posted
in the College Book store and will ap
pear in the columns of the Daily Ne
braskan beginning tomorrow.
"The sales report for the Corn
huskers is very encouraging," Mr.
Bruce declared last evening when in
terviewed. ,
"A number of features are to ap
pear in this book which have never
before been offered to Nebraska stu
dents," Bruce stated. Dwight Wal
lace, editor of the book, is making a
trip to Minneapolis this week-end
to confer with the engravers. "We
are going to a considerable expense
but feel assured that the subscription
campaign will be enough larger than
in previous years to warrant the ex
pense," Mr. Bruce continued.
Slogan Adopted
The slogan of the book is, "for the
University and the State." The
spirit of helpfulness, devotion and
truth will permeate the text in the
opening section and on the main di
vision pages. The sub-division pages
will portray events in university life.
MISS SGHAUPP WILL
BE FORUM SPEAKER
! Philosophy Instructor Will Uphold
Negative Side of Co-Edacational
Schools Question
Miss Zora Schaupp, instructor in
philosophy of the College of Arts
and Sciences, will speak on co-education
at the World Forum meeting
Wednesday noon, October 19. In
answer to Mr. Ray Ramsay, instruc
tor in the Dramatics department.
Miss Schaupp will uphold the nega
tive side' of the question.
When interviewed, Miss Schaupp
stated that she is net going to make
any pointed argument on the sub
ject of co-education, but that she will
refute some of Mr. Ramsay's ar
guments and will emphasize the val
ue of boys' and girls' schools. She
also added that she firmly believes
in comparing boys' and girls' schools
with co-educational institutions in re
gard to the advantages afforded by
each.
About a hundred and twenty-five
attended the meeting last Wednesday
at which Mr. Ramsay talked. World
Forum meetings are held regularly
every Wednesday noon at the Grand
hotel.
a ponderous sigh, "but these young
sters nowadays seem to think that
flivvers aren't good enough for thzm.
They have to drive the newest car
out or they aren't satisfied.
"Well do I remember my first car.
It was green and red with vermillion
wheels and a checkeJ top. I was ex
tremely proud of it and had the hon
or of being official chauffeur for one
of the leading sororities. All that
has changed now.
"Theso kids," this sorrowfully as
a green capped lad rolled past in a
robbin 's-egf blue roadster, "have lost
to the university one of its dearest
traditions when they abandoned col
lege wrecks."
The Perpetual Senior wiped a tear
from big eye and strode ewaf
class bell rang and tf.e boys ci:-r ?l
out of their limousines v! ?cb V "J
had driven from acres t' s
