The
Daily
SLEEP ON NO CLASSES TO
DAY. BRASKAN
WEATIIER
Probably enow and colder today.
VQLrXXV" NO. 41.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927.
PRICE 5 CENTS
PRESENTATION
OF 'LILIOM' IS
WELL RECEIVED
University Players Produce
Molnar'a Hungarian
Drama Thursday
GIVE FIVE PERFORMANCES
Zolley Lerner and Beatrice
Hullet Applauded for Por
trayal of Leading Roles
"Liliom," a Hungarian drama, was
presented by the University Players
at th" Temple theater last evening.
This stirring drama, written by
Frar.z Molnar, was presented in ex
cellent ityle by the players, and was
well received by the audience. The
play was strong in atmosphere, and
unusually effective in stage-craft.
It will be presented in matinee and
evening performances today and
Saturday.
The lead role, that of a Budapest
tough, was skillfully portrayed by
Zolley Lerner who had played a
minor part in this same production'
with the Kansas City stock company
a few years ago. The swaggering,
swash-bucking bully with his char
acteristic undercurrent of tender
ness was supplemented by the char
acter of Julie, Miss Beatrice Hullett,
the servant girl who loved Liliom.
The favor of the audience seemed to
be very equally divided betwen these
two characters. The word "Liliom"
is Hungarian for "Lily," and a slang
term for ' tough."
Good Support
Miss Hullett and Mr. Lerner were
supported in this Players' production
by an excellent cast. Martha Brun
ing as the owner of a merry-go
vnnnd in the Hungarian carnival, i
hardened woman of the world, was
excentionallv good. The part
Marie, a servant girl friend of Julie,
was acted by Pauline Gellatly, and
the transition in character from the
(Continued on Page 4)
HARSCHE WILL TALK
AT ART CONVENTION
Director of Chicago Art Institute
Will Addre Federation of
Arta Meeting
Robert Harsche, director of the
Art Institute of Chicago, will be the
principal speaker of the morning ses
sion of the convention of the Amer
ican Federation of Arts, November
22. Mr. Harsche's address will be
on "The Value of Scholarship in the
Fine Arts."
The meeting which is being com'
bined with an all university convo-
cation will beerin at 11 o'clock. A
short rally, in charge of the cheer
ing staff, is being planend as part
of the program. The Univeruity
Fine Arts band will render several
selections and the University chorus
will offer "The Pilgrim" by Chad-
wick. Presentation of honorary de
grees by Chancellor Avery, will com
plete the program.
All classes will be excused at
10:30 o'clock enabling students to
attend the convocation. Members
of drawing and painting majors will
be excused from all classes during
the convention.
Movie for Delegates
Previous to this session a moving
picture will be shown at the Orphe
um for the benefit of the delegates.
The film is entitled "A Visit to the
Armor Galleries." The purpose of
the picture is to demonstrate the
valuo of moving pictures as method
of art instruction. During and af
( Continued on Pag 2)
CLUB WILL HOLD LUNCHEON
Plant Being For Made for November
Meeting of Campus Club
Arrangements for the November
luncheon of the University Campus
club, to be held Tuesday, November
15, at 12 o'clock, are rapidly going
ahead, and an interesting gathering
is anticipated, according to Martha
Turner, head of the committee in
charge. All women faculty mem
bers, and full time employees of the
university are being urged to turn
out for the event.
All reservations should be made
beforei noon on Monday, November
!4, so that the committee will know
how many guests to prepare for.
There were fifty-eight present at the
October meeting, and a still larger
attendance is expected this month.
Plates may be reserved by seeing
r calling any of the following la
Esther Ania-eeii, Nebraska
nH; Mary Keech, registrar's office,
or Martha Turner, in her office in
the State Historical society rooms in
the basement of the main library
ouilding. The charge is fifty cents
Pints.
Organizations Can Send
Telegrams to Beargmen
All sororities and fraternities
are urged by the Innocents so
ciety to send ( telegrams to the
Nebraska football squad at Pitts
burgh before the game Saturday.
The telegrams should be sent to
the Nebraska football team at the
Schenley hotel.
CROSS-COUNTRY
GREEK RON HELD
Annual Interfraternity Harrier
Event Run Off With Hun
dred Men in Starting Field
FARM HOUSE IS VICTOR
Farm House won the inter-fraternity
cross country yesterday with 23
and one-half points. The nearest ri
val was Theta Chi with 28 points.
Kappa Sigma won third with 40
points. Dexter, Theta Chi, won first
place with Jamrog, Phi Kappa, sec
ond and Clyde Batie third.
Coach "Jimmy" Lewis stated thaj;
it was the best inter-fraternity cross
country race since the event has been
established in intramural sports.
This, he statcd.was probably due to
the hare and hound chases which
have been run every week. Most of
the men who ran in the cross-country
were in excellent condition.
. Seventy-five Finish
About 100 men representing four
teen fraternities started the race
and about 75 finished. This is a much
larger percentage than usually fin
ishes. The race was run over the old
cross country course. The course was
about three miles in length, about
one half mile longer than it has been
in the past.
A trophy will be awarded the win
nng team. It will also win 75 points
on the all-year intramural sporting
events. All teams with three men fin
ishing will win SO points and the
winning team gets 45 points addit
ional. The fraternities in order of their
finishing are: Farm House 23 1-2;
Theta Chi 28; Kappa Sigma 40; Del
ta Tau Delta 47 1-2; Delta Sigma
Lambda 70; Delta Sigma Phi; Tau
Kappa Epsilon; Phi Delta Theta; Phi
Kappa; Alpha Sigma Phi; Delta Chi;
Sigha Phi Epsilon ; Phi Sigma Kappa ;
Fhi Kappa Psi.
The first 25 men in order of their
finishing are: Dexter, Theta Chi;
Jamrog, Phi Kappa; Clyde Batie
Farm' House; Skidmore, Tau Kappa
Epsilon ; Means, Farm House ; Krause
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Manning, Kappa
Sigma; Yordy, Tau Kappa Epsilon;
House, Delta Sigma Lambda; Eckle
Kappa Sigma; Mays, Phi Delta
Theta: Rice. Farm House: Daven
port, Delta Tau Delta, and Welch
Theta Chi, tied for 16th place; Fred
ricks, Phi Sigma Kappa; Atradovsky,
Theta Chi; Barnes, Delta Sigma Phi;
Olsen, Delta Tau Delta; Means,
Farm House; Pearly Wyatt, Kappa
Sigma; Eisnhart, Delta Sigma Lamb
da and Pavoulek, Delta Sigma Phi,
Mid-Semester
Reports Will
i Bring Action
A little more than one per cent of
the students of the University of Ne
braska should drop out of school by
"request" next week, according to
part averages. Following mia-se-
mester examinations, which have
been given this week, nearly seventy
students in the proportion of 60 men
and 10 women, will probably be
(Continued on Page 2)
DISCUSSION EYERY SUNDAY
Round Table Bible Croup Will Study
Testament Problem Weekly
A Bible round table discussion,
conducted by Rev. F. W. Leavitt,
University Congregational pastor,
will be held at the Pilgrim house,
1504 Q street every Sunday after
noon from 4 to 4:30 o'clock.
A scholarly review of Old Testa
ment problems will feature the first
discussions. "Stories of Creation,"
Emergence of a Moral God in His
tory," and "Are the Ten Command
ments Binding Today?" are some of
the problem- that will be discussed.
Reverend Leavitt extends a coraiai
invitation to ail persons interested.
Lackey To Present
Paper at Nashville
IYi.A E.' E. Laekcy cf the depart
ment of sreography, has been asked
to present paper at the Nashville
meeting of the National touncii oi
geography teachers on "Imparting
the Philosophy of Geography to the
Teacher."
s wmii'F3 if,, mi hfWiVve
I j- IN TEACHER COLLEGE
h A -T A A Jm LCARHING "TO CQAcH
ORGANIZATIONS
SUBMIT SKITS
Over Fifteen Acts Presented to
Kosmet Klub for Use in
Thanksgiving Show
KOSMET REVUE FEATURE
More than fifteen acts were sub
mitted to the committee in charge of
the Kosmet Klub show, Thanksgiving
morning at the Orpheum. The com
mittee intimates that they are hav
ing difficulty in choosing the two
acts which are to be features of the
show. One fraternity act and one
sorority skit will be chosen to take
prominent positions on the bill. One
or two of the others submitted will
be selected to complete the program.
The selections wlil be announced
Sunday.
The general plans for the show
are now complete and intensive work
has been started on several of the
acts. The main act wiil be. a Kos
met Revue, featuring four or five
of the song hits in past Kosmet pro
ductions. Elaborate stage settings
are being worked out for this part
of the show. According to Merle
Jones, who is in charge of this act,
the Klub is endeavoring to put into
it all of the beauty and the strik
ing features that have characterized
Kosmet's productions.
Pony Chorui Tryouta
Tryouts were held last night for
positions in the pony chorus which
(Continued on Page 2)
RO.T.G. MEN MEET TODAY
Seniors and Junior Will Discus
Plan for Military Ball
Eleven juniors and seniors in the
military department will meet at 1
o'clock this afternoon in room 205
Nebraska hall. Orders for the Arm
istice Day parade will be issued at
this time, and the final organiza
tion for the ticket sale for the Mil
itary ball will be made.
Colonel F. F. Jewett and Cadet
Colonel Henry Jorgenson will speak
to the group. The general plans for
the Military ball will be presented to
the men. Their part in the presen
tation ceremony for the honorary
colonel will be discussed. It has not
been decided whether or not both
classes will take part in the Grand
march. Last year a new plan was
tried when only the seniors made the
arch of sabres.
CP
Ills
An enthusiastic pep-demonstration snt the Scarlet and Cream footb
burgh university. Coach Bearg and his men left Wednesday afternoon from
4c j m
:' 1 1 t I I
Colonel Jewett Issues
Today's Parade Orders
Nov. 3, 1927.
General orders No, 5:
1. By direction of the chancel
lor of the University cadet regi
ment will parade on Armistice
Day.
2. The regiment will form in
line of the north side of the drill
field facing south.
3. Calls will be sounded as fol
lows: First call 1:20 o'clock; as
sembly 1:30 o'clock.
4. The order of march is as fol
lows: Regimental headquarters;
University service flag (carried
by members of Women's Athletic
association.) Band, Pershing
Rifles, first battalion, second bat
talion, third battalion.
5. Troops will move out in col
umns of squads with platoons left
in front.
6. Equipment will be rifle, belt
and bayonet.
By order of Lieut. Col. Jewett.
(Signed) A. D. Foster,
Captain Infrantry, (Dol.)
Adjutant.
BARBECUE HELD
FOR FRESHMEN
Sixty-four First Year Men At
tend Annual Meal for Pro
motion of Class Spirit
CLASS HAS SHORT RALLY
Sixty-four freshmen turned out
last night for the annual freshman
barbecue held in the coliseum. The
meeting, sponsored by the Iron
Sphinx, was promoted for the pur
pose of organizing the freshman
class for the Olympics to be held
Saturday, but because of the small
attendance, no effort was made to
ward this.
The-barbecue was not recognized
this year, as it was last, when three
hundred turned out, as few frater
nities reported closed tables to the
freshmen so that they might attend.
The program last night, which was
to have included several talks, was
cut short, consisting merely of a
6hort rally, and a talk by Frank Le
pecier, president of the Iron Sphinx,
who urged that the freshmen devise
a definite plan for Saturday's games.
Music during the meeting was fur
nished by the Cheerleaders orches
tra, featuring Joyce Ayres.
Students Give Send-off to Husker Warriors
fl.
HUSKERS HAVE
LAST WORKOUT
AT PITTSBURGH
Nebraska Eleven Holds Session
At Pitt Oval This Morning
Before Big Clash
INJURIES HAUNT SQUAD
Beargmen Face Intersect Jonal
Tilt Which Panthers Await
With Determination
Nebraska's football team will work
out on the field at the Pitt Oval this
morning in a last practice session
before the big intersectional clash
wth Jhe Pitt Panthers tomorrow.
Yesterday Coach Bearg and his scar
let clad warriors took a light work
out, at Dyke stadium at Northwest
ern and continued their trip to
Pittsburgh.
The injury jinjc is haunting the
trail of the Cornhuskers and the
workout on the Northwestern field
yesterday was a demonstration of
how badly the Huskers are crippled,
as reports come back from Evanston.
McMullen, Randels, Bronson and
Captain "Jug" Brown are the head-
liners on the injury list as a result
of the Kansas battle last week.
Face Hard Game
The squad of twenty-seven Hus
kers will have the toughest job of the
season when they trot out on the
Pitt Oval Saturday. Pitt remains un
(Continued on Page 2)
Early Vocation
Selection Aids
Effectiveness
"One's effectiveness will depend
largely upon how carefully he has
chosen his vocation," said H. L.
Cushing, director of certification,"
and the effort expended in making
preparation for his particular work."
The speech was called "Vocational
Effectiveness" and was the fourth in
the series- of talks concerning the
state schools in the program of
American Educational Week being
given over the university radio.
Decide Early
"A study made in the connection
with the graduates of the Ord high
school," Mr. Cushing continued,
"led me to believe that the most suc
cessful men and women were those
that knew a number of years before
they completed their high school
work the particular use they expect
ed to make of their high school
training.
"I am not saying that many who
do not make up their minds as to
(Continued on Page 2)
DR. CONDRA GOES ON TRIP
University Official Attends Meeting
Of Three Organizations
Dr. George E. Condra, director of
the conservation and survey division
of the university, left Thursday af
ternoon for Chicago, where he will
attend three national meetings, the
American Soil Survey association, of
which Doctor Condra is vice-president,
the National Commercial For
estry conference, and the National
Travel association.
Dr. Condia will go by way of Iowa
City, where he will spend one day in
conference with Doctor Kay, direc
tor of the Iowa Geological survey.
" L IT'"
all squad to its important intersection!
tht Burlington depot.
The Turkey Trot' To Be
Varsity Party on Nov. 23
The Varsity Turkey Trot, the
second varsity dance will be given
the evening before Thanksgiving
November 23 at the coliseum. The
Oklahomans will furnish the mu
sic for the affair and a rally will
be featured at the party. The
committee reports that this will
be one of the best parties of the
season and a new scheme of dec
oration will be put into effect.
STUDIOS WILL
BE OPEN TODAY
Special Opportunity Given for
Upperclassmen to Get
Yearbook Pictures
SATURDAY LAST CHANCE
Hauck's and Townsend's studios
will be open all today for taking
junior and senior pictures. All
juniors and seniors who have not yet
attended to this matter are urged
to take advantage of the opportun
ity.
Saturday is t' last day which the
upper classmen may get their photo
graphs taken for the Cornhusker.
Contrary to custom of former years
this deadline will not be placed
ahead for delinquents. Students
should call at either the Hauck or
Townsend studios before 5 o'clock
Saturday.
NeffUccncc Tbi Yer
For some unknown reason stu
dents have been noticeably negligent
in this matter. The number of up
per classr.iun who have had their pic
tures taken is considerably below the
mark of last year, according to
Dwight Wallace, editor of the year
book. "The cost of the photograph is
slight in comparison to the benefit
derived. The Cornhusker is a mem
ory book invaluable to the student
after he has completed his college
career and it is incomplete without
some record of his personal activities
and picture," stated Mr. Wallace.
Work will begin on the fraternity
and sorority pictures a week from
Monday, November 21. It is hoped
that this section can be closed be
fore the Christmas holidays.
Organization pictures will be tak
en at the end of the month.
Prof. Doane, Librarian,
Will Offer Readings
To Women Sunday
University women will be enter
tained by a series of readings by
Prof. Gilbert Doane, university libra
rian, at Westminster house, 335
North 14th street, between 5 and
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Doane will read selections
from Rupert Brooke, Dorothy Par
ker, Vachel Lindsay, Edna St. Vin
cent Millay, and other contempor
ary writers. Prof. Stepanek will
read a series of poems translated
from the Russian, in his rooms at
1712 E street at the same hour.
La Fleur I Author of China Study
Professor Albert La Fleur is joint
author of a study on agricultural
production in China. It appeared
in a recent issue of economic geog
raphy.
Br eoortMT of Linooln Stat Journal.
batUa with the Panthers of Pitts
I
FRESHEIAN SET
FOR OLYMPICS
TILT SATURDAY
Annual Contest to Decide if
First Year Men Doff Green
Caps Will Be Tomorrow
TO GIVE FOOTBALL PLAYS
Account of Game Will Be An
nounced ; Outdoor Events
Scheduled for 3 O'clock
With the Olympics tomorrow, both
freshmen and sophomores are pre
paring to tangle in the opening con-,
tests at 1 o'clock. The boxing and
wrestling bouts will start in the col
iseum, while the play-by-play re
turns of the Pittsburgh-Nebraska
game are being given out ovr the
public address system operated by
Ray Ramsay, dramatic instructor.
The program has been completed.
but all of the tryouts have not yet
taken place. The events to be con
tested in the coliseum will last until
about 3 o'clock. At 3:15 the tue-
of-war will start in the stadium. This
relay will be run at 3:30 o'clock.
The relay team has not yet been
chosen. The tug-of-war and the re
lay each will mean 10 points for the
winner. The push ball events re
quires 75 men on a side and will
last for ten minutes.
Time Shortened
The free-for-all has been short
ened to a ten minute contest. A
hundred men will be allowed on
each side. These two events will
count fifteen points each.
The last and most important event
of the Olympics will be the pole
rush. This will last for five min
utes and will count twenty points.
The time has also been shortened on
this event so as to give the sopho
mores a more even chance. Those
who are , to contest in the boxing
bouts have been picked. In the 125
pound class, FusselL freshman, will
oppose Toohey, sophomore; in the
158 pound class, Wilson, freshman,
will oppose Poet, sophomore, and in
the heavyweight class Urban, fresh
man, will box Hurd, sophomore,
These men were picked from several
candidates for each class.
Battle Look Even
The wrestling tryouts have not yet
been completed. The program of
events will be over by 4:20 o'clock.
As the time for the Olympics ap
proaches the contest is beginning to
look like an even one. Many fresh
men are leaving town for the Olym
pics and some sophomores who in
tended to leave are staying to help
make the freshmen wear their green
caps until Christmas. With numbers
of freshmen leaving town the Olym
pics are going to be close.
Admission to the coliseum will be
(Continued on Page 2)
SENIORS ARE W.A.A.
HOCKEY CHAMPIONS
Win Came From Three Other
Clae; Sophomore Take
Second Place
The senior women claim the 1927
hockey tlile by virtue of three
straight wins over the underclassmen-
in the annual hockey tourna
ment sponsored by the Women's
Athletic association.
The sophomore women proved to
be worthy foes and gave the seniors
something to worry about. The
score of the senior-sophomore game
stood at a tie until the last few min
utes of play. A lucky shot through
a quickly discovered hole in the
sophomore defense gave the senior
team the point that eventually gave
them the championship. The sopho
more team came in for second hon
ors, having suffered defeat only be
fore the irticks of the champions.
The junior women are credited
with one victory, and that over the
freshmen. The freshmen were no
match for their experienced elders.
They showed their sportsmanship
however, by coming up smiling after
the third defeat.
To Miss Wagner, coach, and Win
ona Ayres, hockey manager, go the '
honor of having conducted a most
successful sport season.
SORORITY PLEDGES THREE
Gamma Alpha Cfci Will Initiate New
Member in the Spring
Gamma Alpha ChL national ad
rertisitjf sorority, announces ths
pledging of three members. Formal
initiation will be held in tha spring.
The pledges are: Mary Dolaa, '29,
Lincoln; Alberta Johnson, '29, Lin
coln; Ferne Irene LTayden, 'Z0,
Bridgeport.
Kate Goldstein is president of tl
local chapter of Gamma Al;l.a Clf.
Professor Eleod is faculty alri?:r.
