"Don't Be Silly"
The Daily Nebraskan
KOSMKT Kl.ni
EDITION
KOSMUT KLL'H
IDIT10.N
VoL XXVIIl M). ni
oiiiir
ANNOUNCEMENT
OP DRAKE SQUAD
Scarlet and Cream Stars
Will Begin Journey
This Afternoon
LIST INCLUDES TWENTY
Dope from Headquarters
Favors Nebraska for
Track Honors
Twontv Scarlet and Crtm ft
ji.r nnrformara mill briin a vorire
oer the Rock Island (hi after
noon at 1:31 o'clock to take part
In in annual in-aaa relays, irnro
uled for Friday and Paturday ai
ii.a Mnlnaa Coach llonrv P
Srhulte announced tha personnel
of tha squad weoneeaay anernoon
and with student manager Miller
and trainer "Ic" McClean. will
jra for I ha Iowa ranltal.
Filer, Nestor, Easter. Ixwa, Cap-
lain Campbell. wyatt. januiewics
Viti. Osalan. Bevard. Thornton
Ashburn, Flmlog., Arganbright,
1 .am son, Thompson. Morgan,
Prahm. Rowlev and Young will
carry the Cornhusker colora Into
the cheduled relays and individual
events carded for the Middle west's
track classic.
Filer. Nestor, Faster and Lowe
will compete In the apnnt relays,
the quarter and half mile distances.
Captain Campbell. Wyatt. Janu-lm-r
and Mara will eichanre the
baton over the mile turns. Ash-
bum will compete In the open shot
put, Osslan In the pole vault. Tom
son tn the broad Jump and Bevard
In the high Jump. Bevard may also
try his hand at the Javelin, provid
ed his arm la In shape again.
Voting. Fraham. Morgan and.
Drlv mill renreaent the Huskers
in the feature football relay over
the quarter mile distance, i earns
from Notre Dame, the Army. Drake
and Nebraska will vie for honors
In this new addition. Football let
ter men are the only onea eligible
to compete In the event. The four
Nebraska entrants were selected
after a series of try-outs held the
,psst week. - -
Promise Kaen Competition
Fleming, Lamaon. Arganbright,
and Thompson will compete the
shuttle hurdle relay, a new event
on the Drake card. Prospects for a
Cornhusher victory in this event
loom exceedingly bright and the
scat lel-Jeiae.yed hurdle quartette
are bent on setting a new record.
Dope from the Drake headquart
ers favors Coach Schulte's hurd
lers for a first place. The Corn
huskers set a world record for the
320 yard distance at the Illinois
games and following the Individual
performances of the members of
the team, the Drake officials fig
ure that Coach Schulte has the
greatest array of tlmbertoppers In
the world.
Drake relays, recognized through
out the country aa producing the
highest standard of competition In
rbe college track world year after
year, promise to produce the fast
est competition ever known In the
1929 meet. In addition to the new
relay records expected. Individual
performers In virtually every event
have appeared who are capable of
better performances than any rec
orded there in the past.
Nebraska entrants are doped to
make a good showing at the an
nual games. Competition promises
to be very keen in all the events
and Scarlet and Cream places will
stamp the Sehulte-coached crew as
among the leaders for Big Six hon
ors next month.
NORMAL SCHOOL ACT
READY FOR SIGNING
Two years of arts and science
work In the four state normal
schools Is authorised by H. R. 454,
which was passed by the senate on
Wednesday afternoon. The vote on
passage of the measure was 23 to 6.
The bill is now ready for the sig
nature. It having been originally In
troduced in the house. The purpose
of It Is to peVmlt Peru, Wayne,
Chadron and Kearney to offer an
arts and science course In the
freshman and sophomore years.
University of Nebraska
COEDS CHOSEN TO SERVE ON Y. W. C. A. CABINET AT UNIVERSITY NEXT YUAK
i -r r ir iiFvjf u inr -jr if ii wi 1 - i
' - fC n -Pt' tftLjq v ii h:r'i " if r ' 1 im4
1 lui i. f - - i. .g
' .7 -niMii.il- r-nw. a. I .I.n..l
22S. w!K. whordoe: nopear ,r uS is on
DRAMATIC CUT.
IIOLDS LMTIA1ION
SeTfuteen Student! Become
Member! of Group; Six
Are rreihmen
Initiation of pledget to I he r.
matlc Club wsa held last eve
ning In the club rooms A buslnept
meeting was also held
The folio Ing acre Initialed
Into the organisation : Marguerite
lanlelton. II; Mae K.kstrsnd. "SI:
tieorge F.llenwnod. T!: la.roth)
Fraaler. 31; Norma Ihle. "31; Fa
ther Jensen. 'JO; KUIa l.eeka. "SI;
Olive l-euthaimen. 'J2: Mavlne Me
Nelsa. 'in; Virginia Malsien. "SI,
Hen Myers. '51: loea IVls. "31;
Anja Tbomaa, '32; Walter ogt.
31; Harold Woods. '!; licllle
Wright. '3!; and Blanche Ijiiero
wtts. 3t.
Y.
II!
Course Designed for Women
Expecting to Teach
Begins May 2
PLAN FOUR SESSIONS
An Intensive four weeks' course
In girl reserve lesdershlp especi
ally designed for girls who go out
to teach next year, will start un
der the leadership of Dorothy Ol
son, Thursday May 2. In Fllen
Smith hall. This course Is given an
nually under the dirvulluu of lae
city Y. W. C. A. secretary who has
charge of the girl reserve work In
Lincoln, and has been round to be
a valuable asset for prospective
teachers when they attempt to ae-
cure positions.
Miss Olson, a graduate of the
University of Minnesota, Intends to
limit her lectures to four periods.
and to give the girls who enroll for
the course as much practical ex
perience and opportunity for ob
serving working groups of girl re
serves In the Lincoln schools, as
possible. A certificate acknowledg
ing the completion of the course la
a satisfactory manner will be It
sued to all girls who complete the
work this spring.
Lincoln Has Six Groups
There are six high school groups
of girl reserves in Lineoln;whtch
win be studied oy me group mine
course. Among oiner interesting
features of the girl reserve work
which it will be the privilege of the
members of the study group to ob
serve will be the senior farewell
ceremonial at the Lincoln senior
high school, acd the annual Junior
field day meet which will be held
at Antelope park May 27.
Any girl who Is interested in reg
istering for the course should sign
up in Ellen Smith hall Immediately
as It will be Impossible to give the
course unless at least twelve girls
sign up for it. The exact hour for
the meeting of the study group will
be set later, but it will come at
el; her 4 or 5 o'clock, on Thursday,
May 2, and continuing until May 23.
REGIMENT SETS DRILL
R. 0. T. C. to Stage Parade
Thii Afternoon Unless
Rain Interferes
R. O. T. C. regiment will parade
at 6 o'clock today In honor of
Chancellor E. A. Burnett. All stu
dents enrolled In R. O. T. C. are
required to report and will fall Into
the rame formation used In the last
parade.
Headquarters company, of the
College of Agriculture, will be pre
sented with the cup which they
won by making the best record in
the mall bore rifle practice, a part
of the freshman course.
In caee of rain the parade win
not be held. Students can deter
mine whether to report or not by
the flag which Is hung from an
east window of Nebraska hall. The
flag will be taken In if rain pre
vents the parade. Another parade
will be held Tuesday.
wome , who will take , part 1. 1 campus
WS PLAYERS
ARE READY FOR
FINAL CURTAINS
Seasoned Company Reviews
Show Today Before
Friday Showing
NAME NEW TIME LIMIT
Producers Announce 10:30
As Closing Hour for Each
Performance
Tomorrow night when the cur
tain rises on the first of the Lin
coln presentations of Kosmet
Klub'a annual all male musical
comedy, local fans will have an op
portunity to see Kosmet'a greatest
production of this naiure. "lvin't
Be Silly." this year's production,
has been acclaimed and re ac
claimed as the apex of the Klub's
activity In the all-male cast line.
Seasoned from a serlee of pre
sentations throughout the state,
and freshened by a short rest prior
to the Lincoln showing, the "Don't
Be Silly" company of fifty reople
will run through a short "signal
practice" this evening in final prep
arailon for the Initial curtain Fri
day evening.
Final Curtain At 10:30
Special attention Is called to the
fsct that both the Friday and Sat
urday shows will end promptly at
10:30 o'clock thereby giving stu
dents the opportunity to attend
parties after either performance.
The curtain rises each evening at
8: IS o'clock
Box office records of advance
ticket reservations indicate a large
audience will be In attendance at
both performances. Reservations
for seats njay be made only at the
Liberty theater box office which
opens dally at 10 o'clock In the
morning. There will be no special
box offices on either of the univer
sity's campuses. Tickets are selling
at 1.50. 11.00. and 75 cents.
Y.
TALK ON RELIGION
Mrs. Roy Green Speaks to
Management Group
Wednesday
"Tiie Religion of the Home." was
the subject of the talk given by
Mrs. Roy Green, member of the ad
visory board of the Y.W. C. A., to
the home management committee
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Green emphasized the fsct
that children should be taurnt ren
r4vn in th home ii earlv as nossi
ble. Children are taught religion by
wha,t the parents are ana now tney
Stresses Power of Grace
hnnM heirtn the children's educa
tion when they are two or three
years old. Chidlren should be
taught not to feel God ss a person,
Ktit aa a vision, a SDlritual Idea
that la love. They should always
be conscious or God s presence.
eers Week are now being made.
The best means or religious ex
nrenftion lii the home are saying
grace, praying Individually and at
tending church, she said. It is well
to teach children that grace Is the
beginning, of the meal and the
nirit of thanks and peace result
throughout the meal. The home
has grown away from rarany
prayets, but every child should be
ht in nrav bv himself. The
parents should pray with very
small children and gradually let
them express themselves. There
are many kinds of standard
prayers, but those thit leave chil
dren with the feeling of peace and
aeriiHtv are the best to use. Spir
itual depth cannot be expected
from children, but any or mem can
understand simple prayers.
A rhlld should he taueht the
fundamental virtues such as love,
honesty and courage. These read
ily pave the way for religious un
derstandidng, Mrs. Green empha
sized. j mmW. t n. v w
J'
the socUl committee.
LLNUIIA, NKIIKASK A, TIIIKUA1. AI'Kll. 2.. I)2'
'Freddie,'
: '. ' v i ; V ,
,y -...V
,J . "' '
Donald Carlson, of Cheyenne, portraying the part of "Freddie
MacMlllan," a young man Just out of college, in the Kosmet Klub
production. "Don't He Silly. " Carl son displays his ability as an actor,
singer and dancer, several limes during the course of the performance.
BURNETT PROPHESIES
Chancellor Says Second
Year Pledging Would
Follow Reform
That first year pledging by frat
ernities would be discarded Imme
diately after completion of a dor
mitory system at the University
of Nebraska, was a point brought
out by Chancellor K. A. Burnett at
a meeting of the Lincoln chapter
of American Association of Univer
sity Professors at the University
club last evening.
"By 1931 the proposed dormitory
system clH be xble to handle
nearly 800 freshman girls." de
clared the chancellor. "The legis
lature has appropriated $200,000
for construction, which will allow
1100,000 for purchase of property,
with $100,00 Oto apply on the cost
of building and $300,00 to be amor
tlxed," he explained.
Continuing, the Nebrasa adminis
trative leader said: "It is the plan
of the regents to sell 5 per cent
securities guaranteed only by rent
als and profits of the dining room,
which will be sufficient to pay off
Interest and principal within thirty
years. No other program of the
University has met with such wide
spread approval over the state at
this proposed dormitory plan."
TICKETS SELL ILL
FOR SCHUMANN HEINK
Famous Contralto Enjoys
Lincoln Crowds, Says
Her Manager
Ticket sales for the farewell con
cert to be presented by Mme.
Ernestine Schumann-Heink at the
university Coliseum on Wednes
day, May 1, have been favorable,
according to a statement issued by
Max Johnson, local manager for
the American Legion. Advance
sales both in the city and in the
smaller tonus out In the state
have been as large as was expected.
Reports received by those in
charge of the concert here indi
cate that SchumahnHelnU has
been received by larger crowds
wherever she has appeared, than
ever before In her career.
The famous contralto's manager,
whu-n stopping in Lincoln recently,
commented that Lincoln audiences
were a great favorite with her. She
has always been pleased with the
reception offered het
r k Marv Nichols publicity-
j nfereuce; Minnie
1 11 1 11 '
Male Lead
MORTAR HOARD
(.IVES TEA TODAY
Honorary Observes Annual
Party Open to Women
In University
Mortar Board, senior women's
honorary' society, will entertain all
university women at a tea this af
ternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in
Ellen Smith hall. The tea is an
annual afalr sponsored by Mortar
Board. All women are urged to
attend and avail themselves of the
opportunity to make and renew
acquaintances.
Four Mortar Board alumnae will
serve. They are Mrs. Roy Green,
Mrs. J. Latsch. Mrs. T. Colbert and
Miss Margaret Fedde. In the re
ceiving line will be Miss Amanda
lieppner, Miss Elsie Ford riper,
Mrs. E. A. Burnett. Mrs. Ralph
Fortna, Mrs, Coleman and Marjorle
KturUevaul. The progrxiii tOusibis
of music and dancing. Spring
flowers will be used In the deco
rations. Fl
Shedd's 'Cottonwood Court'
Will Be Featured in
Spring Number
"Cottonwood Court,'" a play by
Harry G. Shedd of Omaha, is being
published for- the first time in the
spring number of the Prairie Schoo
ner. The play won the first prize
for drama offered by the Omaha
Women's Press club in 1928.
A drama of early Nebraska, the
action of the play has to do with
a near lynching growing out of a
conflict between homesteaders and
cowboys. Shedd. a graduate of the
University of Nebraska, was one of
the editors of thn "Klote," a liter
ary magazine published on the cam
pus In the late 90's.
Another Nebraskan Appears
"Heart Throbs Bona Fide," a hu
morous sketcji written by Bess Fur
man, also of Omaha, a member of
the staff of the Bee-News, is an
other feature of the coming issue.
Miss Furman. a former Nebraskan
won the $100 for the best news
story printed in September. The
story, an account of AI Smith's vis
It to Omaha, was printed in the
January Bookman.
According to members of the edi
torial board, the spring number of
the Prairie Schooner is scheduled
to he one of the best issues yet
published. Other features, they say,
will be announced at a later date.
Dorothy Crai posters; Edna Sehrick. research: Harriet Horton. interracial; Marian Wllkerson. world forum: Hasel Struble. vesper cholt :
Nemechek Ncb?a8k In Shanghai; Ruth Roberts, treshm.n commission; Lyndell Brumb.ck. sophomore commission; and-Ruth Hatfield, fi-
IS
Announcement Is Made at
Sigma Delta Chl Dinner
On Founder's Day
PUBLISHER GIVES TALK
I
Pete Hamilton of Bee-News
Comments on "Duty of
' Man to Himself"
t
Awarding to Hail N. Andersen.
'0'). the cup for writing toe beat
news story In The Illy Nebraskan
lsit semester, and featuring a talk
ion "The lui of a Man io Himself''
hy Pele Hamilton, publlsner or ine
Omaha Bee News, the annual Foun
der's day banquet of Sigma Ielta
Chl. Journalistic fraternity .a
held at the Lincoln hotel Wednes
day evening.
Andersen's w inning story was on
the Count llya Tolstoy convocation.
Ii was published In the Jauuary t
Issue of the Nebraskan. The com
mittee composed of Gregg MrBrlde,
representing the alumni of Sigma
Delta Chl; Gayle C. Walker, fac
ulty advisor; and Maurice Jtonkcl.
of the active chapter, who made up
the committee which selected the
story, announced the following sev
en atudenta as winners of honor
able mention:
Edgar Backus, writing the Sydney-Nebraska
debate story In the
November 28 Issue; Donald Carl
son, the University Players story,
January 22: Jack Elliott, writing
the Missouri football story October
28, the Pittsburgh football story.
November 18, and a story about
Coach Bearg December 5; Dean
Hammond, a story concerning R. O.
T. C. band script, November 8;
Bob Kelly, a story on the Junior
Senior Prom December 14, and his
(ContlmiT-d an race S.)
E
Council Selects Chairmen
On Four Committees;
Two Unappointed
Eight students were named for
positions of Joint chairmen of sub
committees on the Varsity Party
committee for 1929-30 by the Stu
dent Council at its regular meeting
last evening. Chairmenships of two
committees, publicity andheck
ing. wereajeft vacant temporarily
anri TT.lrireri tjirson. president of
! the council, has Issued a call for
more applications for these posi
tions. Deadline for filing for the posi
tions of Joint chairmen of the pub
licity and checking committee has
been set for S o'clock, Tuesday
evening, April 30, at which time all
filings to be considered are due in
the Student Activities office in the
Coliseum. One man and one woman
w ill be named as Joint chairmen of
the publicity committee and two
men as mint chairmen oi me
checking committee at the meeting
of the council next Wednesday
evening.
Four Chairmanships
The sub-committee chairmen
named last evening are reception,
Ben Cowdery and Sybil Holladay;
entertainment, George Mlckel and
Mabel Heyne; decoration, Fred
Grau and Lois Erickson; refresh
ment, Donald Erion and Beatrice
Bryant.
Report of the election program
committee of the council recom
mended that two members of the
three political parties on the cam
pus be allowed to witness the
counting of the votes following the
spring election, May 7. The recom
mendation was accepted. The bal
ance of the business before the
council last evening consisted of
Getting a date for the annual Stu
dent Council banquet. Wadnesday,
May S, was decided upon
'ANDERSEN GE
CUP AWARD FOR
WINNING STORY
Iiiomi: i:: womkn
PLAN OPKN HOI M
Viiitinj Coed Will Inspect
Equipment of Vriou
Laboratories
iii.mt HdiiAA ill he held at the.
!llonie I". oiHiinu huililini ai ihei
College of Agriculture rampus ttom
I Irt t o'rlmk Ihurada) a'lernoon
, UinirH IVutile a 111 meet the tie
liots and escort Ihem to the home
' mirori' a lii re Aane haiin
dera ill speak on the 'fare of ,
liable " !
I the tiaiion ill then intperl the;
nnii mni liKivainrt aheie Matv
i '"rrhar'geTiiHotMng 'uoi
lira.e Moiton "til gle a talk on I
children a i Inthing
i
i
I
I
Ekblaw Finds It Impossible
! To Serve as Principal
I Scries Speaker
GROUP GETS SUBSTITUTE
Dr. Samnl Van Valkenburg. pro
fessor of European geography at
Clarke university. Worcester.
Mass., will replao Dr. W. E. Ek
blaw. of the same unerslty. as
principal speaker at a series of
meetings to be held May S and 4 by
the Social Sciences group. Dr. Ek
blaw was previously announced as
ta speaker for the occasion, hut a
reient wire Indicated his Inability
to be present.
On Friday, May 3. Dr. Van Val
kenburg will lecture to a general
assembly open to the university
public on "Java, a Study In Over
Population." On the following day
be will give a second address on
"Possibilities of Pan-Europe."
Spsaker Is Dutch
Dr. Vsn Valkenburg Is a native
of Holland, and graduated from the
University of Utrecht. He did grad
uate work at the University of Ber
lin and received his doctor's degree
from the University or Zurich. Dr.
Vsn Valkenburg spent several sea
sons research In the Dutch East
Indies for the government of the
Netherlands.
The noted speaker Is considered
to be one of the foremost authori
ties in the United States on geog
raphy of the Far East. According
to Dr. X. A. Bengtson, of the depart
ment of geography at the Univer
sity of Nebraska, he Is a forceful
lecturer and presents his discourse
In a manner which holds the atten
tion of his audience; and Is schol
arly but not over-technical.
In addition to Dr. Van Valkenburg
there will be other outstanding
speakers on the two-day program.
Among others. Dr. W. L. Root, of
the University, will address a gen
eral convocation on Friday on the
subject 'The Insularity of American
History." Another outstanding lec
ture will be that of Dr. Dayton C.
Miller, of the Case School of Ap
plied Science, Cleveland. Ohio, on
"The Science of Musical Sounds."
A number of other local lecturers
will also present topics of discourse
during the sessions.
V. W. C. A. OFFERS
RADIO PROGRAM
Explanation of Organization
By Sponsors of College
Of Agriculture
University of Nebraska Y. W. C.
A. broadcast its bi-weekly program
last evening from the Rudge and
Guenrel station, KFOR. The pro
gram, sponsored by the staff of the
College of Agriculture organiza
tion, consisted of an explanation
of the purposes and activities of
this branch association and sev
eral musical numbers.
Doris Green, accompanied by
Katherine Schul., sang "Singing
Girl of Shan" by r.arnett. and
"Sweetheart" by Parks. Piano solo
numbers by IVirothy ,Tohn.-on in
cluded "Indian Love Call." "Taran
telle" and "Weary River.''
With Ardeth Pierce ns accom
panist. Julia Presson eave three
violin selections, "Andante" from
seventh Concerto by De Reriot,
"Thais" hy Massenett. and "Hun
garian I" by Drdla.
THICK S CtMTS
INITIAL ROUND IN
DEBATE JOURNEY
111 t amaa TetttSllt
W ILL Ht II! M
Fourteen High Schools of
Nebraska Enter 1929
Forensic Meet
I -
! PAIRINGS ARE WITHHELD
I Beatrice. Last Champions,
1 Stay Out of Contest
For State Title
I First round contests in the Ne
braaka high school debating league
lournaiurul fui 1S2S will take U:
Thursday evening at 7. Jo O'clock
In Andrews hall. Fourteen high
schools are entered, making eeve
debates for the first round. Draw.
Ings for these contests will not t
made before Thursday evening.
Winner of I lie first-round de
bates will meet Friday morning far
the three second round forays. The
two semi final debates will be held
Friday evening, and the final Sat
urday morning Id Social Sciences
auditorium. Programs for the tour
nament will be ready for distribu
tion this evening.
Nebraska Stale Bar ahociatioa
cup. which will go to the first team
to win It twice, has been won once
by Hastings and once by Beatrice,
Hastings will enter the tournament
again this year, but Beatrice, last
year's cham.lon. will not enter.
Have Three en Teams
Teams are to consist of three
member. Each speaker will be al
lowed ten minutes to present his
argument, and five minutes for his
rebuttal speech.
The question being debated by
Nebraska high schools this year
Is: "Resolved: That the English
cabinet system of government is
preferable to the presidential sys
tem of the United States."
Among the high schools entered
are: Auburn, Coiad, Craig. Fre
mont, Geneva. Grand Island, Hast
ings. Hartlngton. Jackson high of.
Uncoln. Technical high of Omaha,
Stromsburg. Wymore, Sidney, and
Seward. Wymore defeated Beat
rice, last year's winner, in the dls
trict debates In her section.
Announcement Will Be Mada
Honors Day; Juniors or
Sophomores Eligible
Name of the woman student win
ning the annual $25 scholarship
awarded by Omicron chapter of PI
Lamb'da fheta, national women'ss
honorary educational organisation,
will be announced on Honors day.
May 8. The winner must be a soph
omore or Junior enrolled In Teach
ers College, and must be wholly of
partly self-supporting, according tm
the announcement made yesterday
by the scholarship committee of th
honorary.
Every applicant must fill out art
application blank, obtainable at the)
office or Dean Sealock, Teacher
college 302, and present It in per
son to Miss Hill, Teachers college
119. chairman of the awards com
mittee, before May 4. A transcript
of grades must accompany the ap
plication. Five personal references are re
quired w ith each appl'cation. Three;
of these should be persons on the
campus. The other two should be
persons not connected with th
University. The dean of women will
always be used as a reference,
her name should not he listed.
Church Club Postpones
Meeting and Initiation
Meeting of the Lutheran club
scheduled for Friday, April 26. has
been postponed to Friday, May S.
according to announcement made
yesterday by the president of tha
organisation, Roy High. Plans are
being made to hold the May 2
meeting in the auto park when
several new members will be ini
tiated. 1
