WEATIIER
For Lincoln and vicinity: Fair
Thursday; moderate temperature.
KNOW WIXH.0 (
A wWMruu
OUCATIOn rofK.
soncoNe
Daily-
Nebraskan
v. IHIE
vnXXVII. NO. 70.
MYSTERY PLAY
GIVEN HERE IN
FIRST SHOWING
University Player. Preaent
The Black Flamingo'
In Temple Today
CAST INCLUDES TWENTY
plot and Action Are Based
On Events of French
Revolution
"The Black Flamingo," Janney's
mystery play of the French Revolu
tion, will be presented by the Uni
versitv riayers Jan. 12, 13, and 14,
vith Beatrice Hullett and Cecil
Schmidt in the leading roles of Nic
ole and Trigand, respectively. The
play, which will be a costume drama,
will be presented in the Temple
Theatre.
The rest of the cast:
Bodier, an inkeeper......Robert Rcade
Clotildc, a servant. Ellen Hedge
Bowie - Elwood Eamay
Francois Storm
Eugene de Lussac. Thad Cone
r-(;4a Gertrude Rowe
Charlotte .Pauline Gellately
A Priest ny Ramsay
popo Herbert Yenne
Gavroche Zolley LerneT
Bassar.jre Bernard Maxey
IVasar.ts and revolutionists.
The principals of the cast are all
experienced players, having appear
ed in many Players productions. All
members of the cast will be costumed
according o i.irv ijmuua v. v.
bulent period in which the action of j
(Continued on Page 3)
MICKEY READS PAPER
AT DAKOTA MEETING
VnMe to Addre. A.S.CE, Tonight;
Wanted as Advisor For
Flood Committee
,. .v.:
Professor C E.
of the Civil Engineering department,
ha? been called to Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, to deliver a paper before a
iceetir.g of the South Dakota Engin
eers and Architects on "A Plan or
Policy for Developing the Missouri
T.ivtr and Its Tributaries."
Professor Mickey was scheduled
to address the student branch of the
American Society of Civil Engineers
this evening, but will be unable to
do o because of this appointment.
The House of Representatives of the
United States has requested the serv
ices of Professor Mickey as an ad
viser to the committee oa flood con
trol, and his application for leave
of absence is before the Board of
Regents. His work will keep him in
Washington, but be will address the
A, S. C. E. at a later date.
The lecture that was to be given
this evening by Mickey was on thx
topic of "Conservation of Water Re
sources and Problems of Flood Con
trol." In th absence of Profess
Miikey the meeting of the A- S. C.
E. will le held as scheduled, but will
be a business meeting, taken ur
with the election of a new president
to tike the place of Floyd F. Fever
who will be graduated at the close
t-f the semester.
Spring Weather Will
Stay Rest of Weeh,
Says Weather Official
Fpring weather has been forecast
ed for the remainder of this week.
Students appearing on the campus
mry be aFsurcd of cot becoming un
comfortable by discarding their
oven-oats. Tbxe driving cars need
not have fear of radiators f reeling.
Imports from IL Carter of the de
partment of weather bureau of the
University are for little change in
temjx-Tature the remainder of the
week. Suh days as yesterday and
today are temperature record break
ing days for the month of January.
Fair weaber has prevailed over
the entire country and predictions
show little change for the remainder
f the week. Little or no rainfall
hr beea predicted.
I. A. A. REQUESTS PICTURES
Croop bf CkU lor Soccer Photo
rrapha Will Report FrUay
The W. A. A. officials request thc
foDirfing girl to report for soccer
pictures for the Corahusler: Winona
Ayres, Genevieve Carrol, Helen
darke, Clara Cypreansea, Ruth
Kess, K. Shankland. Edna Berg-
traesser, Genevieve Clayton. Edith
Graa, Delia Kolling, Clarice McDon
ald, Dorothy Oliver, Esther Peterson,
Harriet frodgea-a, MaaJe Stewart,
Elsie Willson.
Thij tronp is to report at 12:? 5
'dock Friday, January 13, at the
THE
Portray Leading Roles
V j
Cecil Schmidt Gertrude Rowe
Appearing in the roles of 'Trigand" and "Diana de Lussac" respec-
tivclv, Mr. Schmidt and Miss Rowe
Flaminco". which will be presented
the Temple theatre. This is the first
cMr mr,r,Tr
KAPPA SIGS WIN
FROM PHI SIGS
Take 24-19 Victory from Last
Year Champions in One
Of Feature Tilts
HOLD LEAD THROUGHOUT
In a fast floor game, the Kappa
S:gs took the long end of the 2 ' to
i count over rni igma nappa on
the Coliseum noor last mgnt. mis
game was in the championship round
of the inter-fraterrity basketball
tourney and the Kappa Sig quintet
kept its slate clean while the Phi
Sig five dropped its second game of
the tournament.
The game was fast throughout and
after the first stanza the Kappa Sigs
took the lead and held it throughout
the game. The score at the end of
'the initial Quarter was knotted at
5 to 5. At half time, Kappa Sigma
lead 15 to 9 and at the end of the
third quarter, had the lead 19 o 13. j
Fisher, star Lincoln n.gh forward
from last year, was high scorer for
the losers and played a fast floor j
game to score nine points during his
stay
in the fray. Kronkright and
(Continued on Page 4)
WELFARE WORKER
SPEAKS THIS WEEK
MUs MildreJ Dncklio Will Talk oa
"Family Social Work" at Ac
College Forum
stories, articles and poems. Mr. J.
Miss Mildred Ducklin of the Social J Harris Gable, of the University li
Welfare Society will speak on "Fam- brary, will compile the bibliography,
ily Social Work" at the College of (Continued on Page 3)
Agriculture World Forum this week.
These meetings are held at the Home ,
Economics Hall every Thursday Graduate NOW in Army
noon.
This talk will serve as a contin
uation of the social problem talk re
cently given at one of these meetings
by Miss Anna Cameron, social ex-I
tension worker. Such a large in-I
terest was manifested in this Ulk, ; The Journal of the American Ceram
according to Anton Frolik who is injic Society. This article is the re
..v. that Miss Ducklin has been I suit of research work br Mr. Eymes
asked to speak on the same subject-
A small change is being made ir
the plans this week. Instead of tak
ing their trays up to room 213, those
attending are requested to eat their
lunches in the regular cafeteria, and
then go up for the nceting.
Returned Rhodes Scholars Choose
Varied Fields for Their Life York
Education, religion, law, and jour
nalism are the professions into which
Nebraska's fourteen returned Rhodes
scholars have gone. Sixteen have en
tered Oxford since 1904 and Robert
N. Lasch, the seventeenth Rhodes
scholar will leave for Oxford next
October.
Of the fourteen who have returned
from England five are cow instruc
tors in colleges. Churches have
claimed three, of whom one de
ceased; the law, five; and newspaper
work, one- Four of the returned
scholars are making their homes in
Nebraska, two now living on Lincoln.
Raymond H. Coon of Grand Island
College kft with the initial group of
scholais twenty-three years ago to
make his home in Oxford. Since then
the state of Nebraska has been repre
sented by one student from Cotner,
one from Hastings college, one from
Nebraska Wesleyan, one from
Creighton. one from Cornell Univer
sity, seven who had received all of
tbeir college training at the Umver
sity of Nebraska, ud threa who h4
taken part of theur university work at
Nebraska.
The mainternce of a certain num-
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
'7
v 1
have the leading parts in "The Black
by the University riayers tonight in
presentation of this play by any
!
r, 1 1 o l . e
Oieei 15 OUDJCCl Oi
M F I Prfure ToniffHt
Dr. C. J. Frankforter. professor of
.nncti-inl rViomUh-r will lerture on !
.. "ti
i
V ' si
;' .u -x.i iJment wi'l be some musical Lumbers
M. E. 20.5 at 8 o'clock this evening.
ti, -;n .WMMn, Rr - -
ieau of Mines film "The Story of the!iams f thc C? Y' V
Alloys of Steel."
- ..
Faculty Work
For Last Year
Is Collected
In order that alumni and students
may know what the members of the
faculty have accomplished in re
search and scholastic work, a collec
tion is being compiled of the names
of all subject matter printed in 1927,
which has been written by members
of the faculty.
More than 550 letters have been
sent to the faculty of the University
and Medii al College in Omaha ask-
jng them to send in the names of the
articles of their authorship which
have been printed. About 40 answers
have been received by V. Royce
' West, ed.tor of the Nebraska Alum-
nus, who is sponsoring this activity
in conjunction with the magarine.
The list will be published in the Feb
ruary issue of the "Nebraska Alum
nus". West yesterday declared that
he is assured of the success of the
project because of the interest the
!' faculty is already taking in it.
A blank form is sent to each mem
ber of the faculty requesting him to
list the title, publisher, place, date,
periodical, and volume of essays.
Returns to His Work
An article "Some Investigation in
Nebraska Clay by Artfiur J. Kymes,
'25, appears in the January issue of
under the direction of Dr. C. J.
Frankforter of the chemistry de
partment for which Mr. Eymes re
ceived his master's degree in the
summer of 1927. Mr. Rymes is now
employed by the Proctor and Gam
ble Company at Kansas City.
ber of students at Oxford has been
made possible by Cecil John Rhodes,
South African financier, who left the
income from the greter part of his
fortune for this purpose- It was bis
desire to establish & more friendly
feeling between England and the oth
er countries of the world- He be
lieved that contact through educa
tion would bring about a more har
monious feeling.
Life at Oxford differs greatly from
an American college career, and
serves to broaden the outlook of for-1
eign students, according to scholars
who have attended. Different meth
ods of lecture, recitation, and exam
ination exist there
Robert N. Lasch, of the University
of Nebraska, was this year's choice,
and will sail for England this coming
fall There he will be assigned to bis
college, read, and attend lectures in
preparation for a career in philo
sophy. The first Rhodes scholar from Ne
braska, Raymond H. Coon, is at pres
ent a professor of Latin at Indiana
univeTxity, Bloomington, lnd. TLis
Nebraska representative 5s the son of
(Continued on Page 3)
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1928.
GRACE COPPOCK
TEA SCHEDULED
THIS AFTERNOON
All University Women Invited
To Ellen Smith Hall from
I 4-5:30 O'clock
PLAN POSTER DISPLAY
Musical Numbers and Talk by
Chinese Student Included
In the Program
All university women are invited
to the Grace Coppock tea to be held
from 4 to 5:30 o'clock this afternoon
at Ellen Smith hall. The purpose
of the tea is to acquaint the students
'with the missionary work accom-
iplished in China by Miss Grace Cop-
pock and her successor, Miss Vera
Barger.
Posters which portray Y. W. C. A.
'activities in China have been secured
f rom the W omens Cnion Christian
rvjinpog in Foreign Fields, a nation-
al organization, with the central of-
jfice ,ocated in New York City. This
'elaborate poster display was shown
-at the Detroit convention and has
be 'oanod.te the diversity of Ne-
braska 1. W. C. A.
Other features of the entertain
nd a Ulk hJ nh
dent frumHon-ui, China. Mm Wil
loanea some oninese an wum ana
costumes. Refreshments will alio
cany cut the Chinese tone.
Jliss Lrma Appleby will preside
at the tea table during the first
hour and Miss Williams during tne
Mildred Olson is general chairman
(Continued on Page 3)
JUNIOR STOCK TEAM
LEAYES FOR DENVER
Will Take Part in Student Contest.
Conducted by Western
Lirettock Show
The Nebraska junior livestock
judging team left Wednesday eve-
nir.g at six o'clock for Denver where
they will participate in the student
judging contest conducted by the
Western Livestock Show. The mem
bers of the team are: Warren Rice,
Ainsworth; Clarence Bartlet, Bird
City, Kansas; Harold Fulcher, Holy
oke, Colorado; Guy McReynolds,
Fairfield ; William Heuermann,
Grand Island; Victor Sander, Liegh,
and "Dad" Weber, coach.
The Junior team has "taken" the
Denver contest for the last two
years. Ibis year s team appears 10
m - j i -
ttey snould make n mree birajjjat
by winning the contest Saturday.
The members of the junior team
are eligible to try out for the senior
team next fall which enters the con
tests at the National Swine Show,
the Kansas City Royal and the Chi
cago InternationaL
METHODISTS TO GIVE PLAY
University Students Will Present
"The Rock" Sunday
The "Wesley Players" dramatic
club of Methodist university students
will present a religious play, en
titled "The Rock" at St. Paul's M.
E. Church Sunday evening. The
play which is in three acts is under
the direction of Harriete Dell Barr.
The cast is: Milo Price as Simon
Peter, Harold Woods as Ucal, Me
linda Keller as Deborah, Irene Fee
as Magdala, Dudley Dobbs as Agur,
Buheman as Titus and Charles Swan
and Aileen Strubbs as servants.
Nebraskan and Awgwan
Applications Due Friday
Applications for appointments
to the following positions will be
received by the Student Publica
tion Board until Friday noon,
January 13:
The Daily Nebraskan: Ediiorial
editor-in-c h i e f , contributing
editors, managing editor, assist
tant managing editors, news ed
itors, assistant news editors.
Business business manager, as
sistant business manager, circula
tion manager.
Awgwan: editor, associate edi
tor, business manager.
Application blanks may be got
at the office of the secretary
(student activities office, Col' e
um) and at the office of ihe
School of Journalism (U104). Ap
plicants are expected to submit
evidence as to their qualifications
for filling the position for which
they apply. (Material already on
file need not be duplieed.)
J. K. Felb-V; Secretary
Student Publication Board.
Only Two Day Left for
Cornhusker Photographs
Only two days remain for pic
tures to be taken for fraternity
or sorority groups for the 1928
Cornhusker, according to Dwight
Wallace, editor. Saturday, mem
bers of the staff will start making
up the panels for that section of
the book. The pictures are be
ing taken at Hauck's or Town-send's.
LISTLESS PLAY
MARKS QUINTET
Husker Basket-Tossers Go
Through f ' w Session
With Yearlings
GO TO DES MOINES NEXT
With their fifth Valley contest
scheduled for Saturday night at Des
Momes, the Cornhusker hteirs act on Alf would be dissolved June 1 if the Council's ac-
put in a listless practice session on;-- - , . u,, ;ff cf ant frornrti
the Coliseum court Wednesday after-
noon. The varsity men are to meet
the Drake Bulldogs Saturday, Jan
uary 14 on the Iowa court.
At present, the two Saturday
night opponents are tied for seventh
place with a mutual percentage of
.250. Drake has beaten the Oklahoma
Aggies while the Huskers pulled out,
their lone victory in an upsetting
game with Missouri.
Predictions for victory are absent
DlaYinz in and out basketball so far
this season, being particularly good
about one night in four. Myers of
i Drake is in fourth place in the Valley
scoring while Nebraska's representa
tive, Tom Elliott, ranks twenty-first
with thirteen points to his credit.
The average of the Nebraska team
taken as a whole compares more fav
orably with the Drake average, how
ever, and the two teams seem
matched as far as offensive strength
is concerned.
Nebraska cagesters plan to leave
late Friday afternoon for the Bull-
, Tl 1 I 1 I
cog camp, me numoer ana perinu
of the squad has not yet been deciaea j on an act may ao o uy
by Coach Charley Black but ten orja short summary of their skit to
twelve men wiu proDawv maKe tne
tnp
Wednesday's drill session with the
yearling quintet as opponents
nothing to cheer the heart of Coach
(Continued on Page 3.)
New College
At Wisconsin
Draws Notice
The work of the Experimental col -
lege of the University of Wisconsin,
under the direction of Alexander
iMeikliohn. formerly of Amherst, is
i
j Experimental college was recently
created for the purpose of allowing Nebraska campus.
students greater latitude in the pur-j
suance of their college careers. !
J!tST Z rtlMISSIOHARY FIELD
work along with advisors. The Exper- j
imental college entered ju&t before
the holidays on its second stage J
the program which will carry through
nearly all the remainder of the year.
The first 10 weeks of the college
found the 120 fres-hmm students and
their 11 advisors digging into the
translations of the works of great
Greek historians, philosophers, and ed in Tie field of missions. Perry
wr trs of literature, and modem W. Morton, Richard B. Smith, and
comments on the period, in an en- ; Wendell Groth gave talks to the as
deavor to build up an understanding sembly. This was the annual alumni
of the whole civilization of Athens : meeting and the various talks were
(Continued on Page 3) 1 (Continued on Page 4)
University Graduate of Last Year
Studies City Recreation in East
Leora I. Chapman, '25, of Lincoln,
a graduate of the physical education
department of the University of Ne
braska, has just completed her first
term at the National Recreation
School in New York City. She is
'one of thirty-seven graduates of;
leading universities who have been J
chosen by the Playground and Re-j
creation Association of America to J
jtake this one-year post-graduate
course in preparation for the profes-
sion of city recreation leader. j
I "The school is the only one of its j
'nd," says Miss Chapman. "It was
pened in 1926 because of a demand
1 throughout the United States for
j trained leaders of community recrea
(tion. We are learning through dis
'cuBsion, demonstration and action,
'rather than theory. Some of the
I subjects in our varied curriculum
are athletics, social recreation, com
m unity music, community drama,
I handcraft, nature study, boys' and
girls' clubs, camping, problems of
I city finance and management, and
the psychology of recreation- The
instructors and lecturers have been
idravro frca the ablcrt rerreation
leaders of the country. They in-
I I.J rtf Jnunh T.M nt Boston.
. I.IUU - - - - f '
STUDENT COUNCMVOTES
TO BAN CLASS MORARIES
Innocents and Mortarboards
All Rough Initiations in Honoraries and
Professionals Are Tabooed
FACULTY COMMITTEE HAS FINAL DECISION OF ACTION
Expected that Faculty Will Hear Appeals from Any that
Wish to Present Them; Rulings of Council to
Be Handed to Above Group Today
Unanimously recommending that the sir lower class hon
orary societies should be abolished, effective June 1; that In
nocents and Mortarboard should be permitted to continue their
existence; that rough initiations in honorary and professional
ciubs and societies be abolished; and that sororities apain be
permitted to sell subscriptions to student publications, the Ne
braska Student Council, in its meeting in the Temple Wednes
day afternoon, wound up its consideration of the question of
honorarv societies with the unqualified acceptance of the re
port of its committee which has been investigating the hon
oraries. ,
Yikintrs. Silver Serpents. Iron Sphinx, Xi Delta, Green
uon is a , pro c
ZatlOnS lO WHICH It will uc (jiochicu iuua.1 . iui
lies in the hands of that committee. It is expected that the so
cieties affected will be given a chance to present an appeal to
the facultv committee if they so desire.
" 1 The Council took up the matter of
CO-ED FOLLIES
ARE POSTPONED:
Date Changed to February 17;
Skits Received Until
January 21
PRIZES ARE OFFERED
...i. - j r- ii
The Co-ed Foll.es, under the au-
pices of the Associated Women Mu-
dent Board, will be presented on the
, , . . . .
evening of February li instead of
t n, u j u
January 21 as had been formerly an-
. T . t :
nounced. Laura Margaret Raines is
. . , .. cr . - u -n uA
chairman of the affair which will be
v u on a v
held from 7:30 to 9 olock in the
.
. , , v 4.
, j F b -
Any group oi gins no w iu iu pui.
i laura jiargarti. i-amcs u "nj
' , . - .
; 21. A committee from the Associated
' Women Student Board will select
the best skits, as only a limited num
ber can be presented. The presenting
t .l-:i. ia tint limiAil momKftrc
,
of organizations as any group of
three or more girls may present their
skit for selection by the Follies com-
mittee. Prizes vM be awarded for
!
the best skits. (
, i j tx- o j . '
The Associated Women Student
. , . .
Board for the past two years has.
sponsored the Co-ed Follies. The
j roncy made by the presentation of i
the Follies will go into the general j .
fund of the Associated Women Stu-I
dent Board, which will eventuallvi
- -
; ""tv l"' w,c """"" "l "-""
erative house, on the University of,,. . . , . . . .,
DISCUSSED BY HI-Yi
Morton, Smith, and Groth Talk
Assembly of Sixty Men at
Wednesday Banquet
to
The Hi-Y building last night held
a group of about sixty men interest-
'father of the play movement in
America'; Jay B. Nash, associate
professor of physical education, New
York University; Professor profes
sor Alfred G. Arvold, founder of the
famous Little Country Theater at
North Dakota Agricultural College;
Arthur T. Noren, former superin
tendent of recreation in Springfield,
Illinois; Peter W. Dykema, profes
sor of music, Columbia University;
Anne Carroll Moore of the New York
Public Library; Dorothy Enderis, di
rector of extension activities for the
Milwaukee Public Schools, and Char
les English, director of the Philadel
phia Playgrounds Association. And
then we have direct contact with the
Playground and Recreation Associa
tion of America, with its twenty-one
years of experience and abundance
of material from the field."
The school hours are from nine to
one, giving the students an oppor
tunity in the afternoon for observa
tion trips and practice In recreation
leading among the clubs, eettlem-nt;
and playgrounds of the city. Twelve
hours weekly of field or practice
,ik crs rrqairtd, eucb work
being paid.
(Conticrd on Page 3)
PRICE 6 CENTS
only Societies to Escape Axe;
tho cla.-s honoraries early in the fall
when the usual outcry against them
! was raised. Action was postponed
' i 1 1 rn
wnue me ouncn was pitriKmms iui
the meetings of the National Student
Federation of America held here in
j December.
i Report Accepted
The committee appointed to inves
tigate the honoraries renewed its in
vestigation following the holidays
and presented a twelve-page type
written report, completely analyzing
the honorary situation on the Ne-
. , I
-
cepted by the Council with but one
. - .
minor change in wording. This at-
tempted to clarify the Councils ac-
. 1 . .
tion against rough initiations. With
6 " .
this change, the entire report was
r
i unanimously adopted by the Council
'after over an hour's discussion.
Be,ief that WQrk of tfae hon.
e cQuld be handled
.
activities vrere not justir.caton for
- . ? -
in the committee's recommendations.
Fear that abolition of these socie
ties would remove a method of con-
ducting subscription drives led to the
. . r
, Council's recommendation that sor
orities again be permitted to partici-
.
in publication sales campaigns was
, , . .. . . .
furnished by the sororities before be-
. , ...
ing turned over to the class societies
-.-
senior societies Kemaia
Innocents and Mortarboards, sen
ior class societies, were given a clean
' slate bv the Council in its investi-
j cat inn
The committee after investi-
r.oA tht tV.r ,r ht,H.
j justify their existence and also that
! honorary organizations were justi
! fied in the senior class where they
j were hardly justifiable as such in the
i jl "zJrzZ
(Continued on Page 2)
MOZER DESCRIBES
DETROIT MEETING
Delegate Tells of Value of Meeting
Representatives of Other
Lands and! Ideas
"I consider the importance of get
ting in touch with other people, not
only the diplomats of the world, but
common ordinary people, as shown
to me at the Student olunteer
Convention at Detroit, one of the
best things which was offered,"
etated Anatole Mozer, delegate to
the recent convention in Detroit, at
the World Forum iuncheon yester
day. Speaking on the subject, "Echoes
from Detroit," Mr. Mozer described
the convention, some of the 4,000
delegates and explained what was
accomplished. He declared that one
of the current questions debated by
the League of Nations is the "Pres
ent Situation with the Missionaries."
According to Mr. Mozer, the four
main questions discussed by the con
vention were: international ncius,
the growing international mind, in-
continued on Page 3)
Graduate Writes for
Ceramic Publication
Fred B. Ryans, '00, is returning
to Washington, D. C, today. I'r.
Ryans was four years on the Gen
eral Staff Detail of the U. S. Army
and was formerly national secretary
of the IU-erv?9 Officer? Awsf
tion tf tb' U. S. Aiiaj. 71s Lus i.iu
visiting friends and relative cv.r
the holidays.
"rpi:i etttfiia.
