The Daily Nebraskan
Vote Today
Vote Today
TOL. XXIV NO. 13.
THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924
PRICE 5 CENTS
EDITOR WILL
SPEAK TODAY
Dr. Oswald Garrison Villard to
Address Special
Convocation.
EXCUSE JOURNALISM
STUDENTS FROM CLASS
All JournalUr students will be
encased from o'clock cIumi
today, Tuesday (October 7), to
hear the address, Temple Theater,
a "Journalism and Politic" by
Dr. Oswald Garrison Villard of
Now York.
C. C. ENCBERG.
Dr. Oswald Garrison Villard of
New York, editor of The Nation, will
address a School of Journalism eon
vocation at the Temple Theater Tues
day morning at 11 o'clock on "Jour
nalism and Politics." The meeting
will be open to the public. Journal
ism students will be excused from
classes to attend.
Dr. Villard, prominent student and
author in the field of Journalism, be
came reporter on the Philadelphia
Press soon after his graduation from
Harvard, where he served as instruc
tor in history. From 1897 to 1918
he was editorial writer on the New
York Evening Post and president of
the company that published it. Since
1918 he has been editor and owner
of The Nation. Washington and Lee
University conferred upon him the
honorary degree of Doctor of Liter
ature and Lafayette College the de
gree of Doctor of Laws.
Dr. Villard is the author of "Some
Newspapers and Newspaper Men,"
published in 1923, and of "John
Brown An Autobiography After
Fifty Years." In 1923 he made a
tour of Europe, writing a series of
articles on economic and political
conditions.
One hundred and fifty seats in the
central section will be reserved for
Journalism students.
LITERARY SECTION
in '24 CORNHUSKER
Applicants for Positions on
Staff Asked to Report
To the Editor.
"The Cornhusker of Service," the
theme of the 1925 Cornhusker, will
be concentrated in the literary section
entitled "Nebraska and the Univer
sity." There is a chance for the stud
ent who enjoys research work and
who can write to do his part here.
Applicants should see the editor in
the Cornhusker office this week.
This section, which will consist of
twenty or twenty-five pages, is un
der the direction of Douglas Orr. Mr.
Orr has been working or it all sum
mer but there is still considerable to
be done. English instructors are ask
ed to cooperate by advising students
with ability along this line to apply.
The work of this part of the annual
will be a written survey of the state
and University and of their relation.
The introduction will be an explana
tion of the state, of the natural re
sources and advantages. This will be
followed with a description of the
University, a survey of the present, a
glimpse of college life, and a sketch
of the outlook for the future.
PROFESSOR'S FATHER DIES
Dr. Philo M. Back, r., Was Famous
Missionary.
Dr. Philo M. Buck, sr., father of
Prof. Philo M. Buck, jr., chairman of
the department of comparative litera
ture in the University, died at Mus-i
soorie, India, September 8.
"Dr. Buckwas probably the great
est district superintendent the Metho
dist Episcopal church has ever had in
India," said Bishop Brenton Thomas
Bradley. "He showed men how to
live and ho taught men how to
preach."
Born at Corning, New York, in
1846, he began preaching in Kansas,
where he moved with his parents, at
the age of seventeen. He petitioned
for admittance to the Kansas con
ference but two years later. At the
age of twenty-four he was in India
as a missionary. In 1876 he found It
necessary to return to this country
for his health. During this visit he.
was graduated from Drew Theolog
ical Seminary in New Jersey.
He returned to India, only to be I
forced back nine years Later. He
came back to this country in 1896,1
1908, and 1916 as a delegate to the!
General Conference of the Methodist
church.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Contracts for the new Students' Un
NOW TAKING JUNIOR PICTURES
Hauck and Townsend Studio Ar
Arranging Appointment.
Junior class pictures for the junior
section of the Cornhusker are now
being taken at Hauck's Studio and
at Townsend's Studio. Students may
make apointmenta at either studio
for any time Tuesday and Wednes
day. Beginning Thursday, the Corn
husker staff will assign students for
a definite day. Those having any
choice of time or photographer are
advised to have their pictures taken
the first two days. Each studio is
able to care for about thirty-five per
sons a day, so there should be no
difficulty in obtaining an appoint
ment A list of students and the time of
their appointments will be printed in
The Daily Nebraskan each day.
Freshman Gridsters
Resume Daily Grind
The freshman football squad af
ter a week-end rest reported for
practice Monday afternoon. Little
time was spent in passing and punt
ing but the squad was divided into
three teams each one running signals.
The first team was given several Ok
lahoma plays by Coach Owen Frank
who scouted the Oklahoma game last
Saturday. No scrimmage was slated
for the freshmen yesterday but they
will probably be sent against the Var
sity today. The freshmen are devel
oping rapidly, and Nebraska is rep
resented by one of the strongest
first-year teams in the country.
WOMEN'S TENNIS
TOURNEY STARTS
Expect Many Strong; Players to
Enter in Annual Com
petition. Preparations are now under way
for the womens fall tennis tourna
ment which is to start Thursday. In
terest in the tournament will be keen
er than usual because there is no title
holder in school. Dorothy Supple,
last years champion,- did not return
this semester.
A poster has been placed in the
west entrance of the Armory on the
W. A. A. bulletin board for all en
trants to sign. No signatures can b"
added after Wednesday, because the
drawings for the first round must be
made that evening. All who enter
the contest should meet at 5 o'clock
Wednesday in the Armory.
There are a number of strong con
tenders for the championship this
year. Kathro Eidwell, tennis leader,
has developed a speedy, accurate
game during the summer. Dorothy
Dugan, Ruth Wright, Anna Jensen,
and Sylvia Kune are showing up
well in practice and are among the
best players..
The freshmen and sophomore phy
sical education classes are now offer
ing instruction in tennis. This should
add interest to the sport and encour
age more to enter the tournament.
1' a J II 1 1; "V ' -: r 3 I I si & il 1
CATHERINE EVERETTS. BETTY RAYMOND. HARRIET CRUISE.
l -J ' i . -J
Hold Try outs for
Men's Glee Club
Special tryouts were held Wed
nesday of last week and will be
held Wednesday of this week for
members of the Glee Club. Fifty
six men were selected at the first
tryout
This number will be reduced to
forty and they will then begin spe
cial work on selections tv be sung
at the first annuA Missouri Valley
Glee Club "compet" to be held at
Kansas City, February 14, 1925.
The winner of the group will go
to New York City later in the
spring as representative of the
Missouri Valley. The schools to be
represented at Kansas City are
those in the Missouri Valley ath
letic conference.
HOLD TRYOUTS FOR
PERSHING RIFLES
Will Select New Members of
Honorary Military
Organization.
Tryouts for the Pershing Rifles,
honorary organization of the basic
military course, will be held on the
drill field at 5 o'clock this evening.
All sophomores taking military sct
ence and freshmen who have had
previous military training are eligl
ble.
Candidates will be rated accord
ing to their military ability. The ac
tive membership of the Pershing Rl
fles, assisted by Captains Harding
and Hunt of the military department,
will judge the candidates.
The men sucessful in the tryouts
will be pledged immediately and will
be initiated after the first demonstra
tion drill, which will probably be on
Armistice Day.
To Make Plans for
Interclass Debates
Announcement of the question and
the time for team tryouts for the
annual interclass debating tourna
ment will be made within the
next few days. The tournament is
staged by Delta Sigma Rho, national
honorary organization for intercol
legiate debators. A meeting of the
society will be held late this week to
decide on a question for the debates.
The interclass championhip was won
in 1923 by the freshman team.
Missionaries to Be
Guests at Banquet
Dr. and Mrs. E. Stanley Jones, in
terdenominational missionaries to
India, will be the honor guests at a
banquet for Methodist young people
at St. Paul's Methodist church,
Twelfth and M Streets, Friday, Oc
tober 10, at 6 o'clock. It is under
the auspices of the Topeka Branch
of the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society.
CANDIDATES FOR HONORARY COLONEL
PAULINE GELLATLY.
PLAYERS OPEN
TICKET SALES
Students Given Opportunity, to
Purchase Seats for Seven
Performances.
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
Season tickets for the University
Players go on sale this morning. It Is
expected that at least fifteen hun
dred student tickets wil) be sold dur
ing the three days campaign. Student
tickets for the matinee are limited
to three hundred, due to the demand
for matinee seats by the people of
Lincoln.
Seven plays will be given during
the season, for the evening price of
$4, or the matinee price of $3. Sin
gle admission for the evening per
formances will be seventy-five cents,
and the matinee price is fifty cents.
However, it is predicted that there
will be no single admissions on sale
for the matinees because of the large
advance sale. An increase in the
price of admission is due to the addi
tion of a seventh play to' the pro
gram. Ten years ago, the University
Players' were started by Miss H.
Alice Howell, of the Dramatic De
partment. In 1914 the first play,
Ibsen's "Doll House," was presented
under the direction of Miss Howell.
The University Players are ceie
brating their tenth aniversity by pre
senting five plays for the first time
in Lincoln.
The season opens October 23, 24
and 25, with "Rollo's Wild Oat."
"Thank-U" will be given in Novem
ber. Other plays to be given are
"Loyalties," December 4, 5 and 6;
an evening of one-act plays, Febru
ary 6, 6 and 7; Shakespeare's "Much
Ado About Nothing," February 19,
20 and 21; Pinero's "The Masquer-
ader," March 12, 13 and 14; and eith
er "The Devil's Disciple," "Whisper
ing Pines," or "The Rear Car," will
conclude the season's program March
26, 27 and 28.
The sales committee met Monday
and campaign work started. Their
advice is "to come early and avoid
the rush."
The executive committee is com
posed of Benneth Martin, Pauline
Gellatly and Neva Jones.
Following are the members of the
sales committee: Benneth Martin,
chairman, Marguerite Nichols, Joyce
Adair, Louise Hilsabeck, Myrth
Alyne Cheney, Margaret Long, Fern
Maddox, Frances McChesney, Delor-.
es Bosse, Alice DeWitt, Winefred
Steele, Martha Dudley, Pauline Bar
ber, Elizabeth Raymond, Eleanor
Flatemersch, George Johnson, Royce
West, Minor Baird, Joseph Edwards,
Frank Mooney and Cecil House.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
At the end of the first day of ballot
ing in the presidential straw ballot,
being conducted at the university by
the Detroit Times, the count stood:
Coolidge, 842; La Follette, 78; Dav
is, 48. The School of Engineering
cast the majority of the votes for
Coolidge.
I
MADGE MORRISON.
Discuss Conference
At Tuesday Vespers
At the Vespers meeting Tues
day afternoon at 5 o'clock in El
len Smith Hall, the Y. W. C. A.
Conference, which was held this
summer in Estes Park, will bo dis
cussed. The program will be as follows:
Betty Raymond will read the con
ference report, Freda Barker,
president, will discuss the Conven
tion Bible Study activities, Mar
gery Williams will tell of the rec
reation while at Estes Park. Miss
Erma Appleby, secretary of the
University Y. W. C. A., will read
the resolutions drawn up at the
Conference.
The Vesper services are held
every Tuesday. Last week Arthur
Jorgenson, secretary of the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A., spoke at the
service.
TO INSTRUCT IN
GAMP FIRE WORK
New Course for University
. Women Will Begin
October 13.
A Camp Fire Guardians' Training
Course is to be offered University
women beginning October 13. The
course is to prepare women for quali
fication as Camp Fire Guardians. It
is an extra-curricular activity and
will cover topics regarding all phases
of Camp Fire work.
Applicants for registration should
leave their names with Miss Erma
Appleby at Ellen Smith Hall and at
tend the first lecture at 4 o'clock
Monday in Social Science 107. Those
who complete the course in a satis
factory manner will receive a Guard
iaan's Training Course certificate
from the national headquarters of the
Camp Fire organization. The pro
gram follows:
October 13 Organization, Aims,
and Requirements of the Course.
October 20 Spirit of Camp Fire,
Mrs. Frederick TeaL
October 27 How Camp Fire Does
Its Work, Mrs. Frederick Teal.
. November 3. The Symbolism of
Camp Fire, How It Meets the Needs
of the Adolescent Girl, Mrs. C. 0.
Bruce.
November 10 Program Making,
How to Start a Camp Fire, Blue
birds, Martha E. Curtis, Executive.
November 10 Out-of-door Activi
ties, Camp Craft, Out-door Cooking,
Hiking, Nature Lore, Eva Erickson
and Martha E. Curtis.
November 24 The Music of Camp
Fire, demonstration by Camp Fire
Chorus led by Dorothy Williams.
December 1 How to Conduct a
Camp Fire Ceremonial, Model Cere
monial by Mrs. J. E. Beltzer's Camp
Fire.
December 8 Camp Fire Camps,
Mrs. Frederick Teal and Martha E.
Curtis.
December 15. Examination.
ifiasu . fit ft Ji MHaji
DOLORES BOSSE.
f
t
FAYNE SMITHBERCEX.
PLAN MONTHLY "COMPETS"
Scabbard and Blade to Gie Rings to
Bt Companion.
Scabbard and Blade, honorary mil
itary organization, will give a gold
rinir to the winning company of
monthly "compets." The award will
be decided at a parade each month,
the companies being judged upon
their general excellence at drilling,
and their line in the parade.
The ring will be engraved with the
name of the Captain of the company,
and the date, and will be placed upon
the staff of the guidon flag which is
carried in the lead of each com
pany. The ring will remain on the staff.
The winning company will carry the
colors of the University during the
month following the winning of the
award. There will be nine Inspec
tions during the year.
SELEGT CAST FOR
FIRST PRODDCTION
University Players Start Re
hearsals for "Rollo's
Wild Oat."
The cast for "Rollo's Wild Oats,"
the University Players' opening num
ber, October 23, has been chosen and
rehearsals have already begun.
The play is a comedy concerning a
young man who aspires to play
"Hamlet" The story of his ambi
tions, trials and the final result fur
nish some good humor.
The cast follows:
Rollo Webster Dwight Merriam.
Lydia Webster1 Pauline Gellatley.
Goldie Martha Dudley.
Mr. Stein Harold Sumtion.
Hewstoi Edward Taylor.
Mrs. Parke-Gales Ruth Schrank.
Mrs. Camperdown Bernard Max
ey. Mr. Lucas Darrell Starnes.
Aunt Lane Dolores Bosse.
Horatio Webster Hart Jenks.
Bella Lillian Shimmick.
Xi Delta Will Give
Dinner This Evening
Xi Delta, sophomore honorary so
ciety, will give a "get-acquainted"
dinner at Ellen Smith Hall, this af
ternoon at 6 o'clock. The dinner will
follow the Vesper services.
New Xi Delta members will be ap
pointed at the next regular meeting
to take the places of those who did
not return to school this year.
Ag College Team
Defeated at York
The Ag College football team was
defeated by York College by an 8-to-0
score Thursday at York. The Ag
team made a very creditable showing
against the strong York team. The
Aggies were greatly handicapped by
their lack of experience and practice.
Coach Rufus Dewitz promises better
results for the next game.
DOROTHY BROWN.
V
I
VERA JCROENSON.
CHOOSE .GLASS
LEADERS TODAY
Students Vote at Polls in Coun
cil Office From 9 to 5
O'CIock.
WILL ALSO SELECT
HONORARY COLONEL
Four class presidents and an hon
orary colonel for the R. O. T. C. regi
ment will be elected at the first se
mester elections held today. Twenty-seven
candidates are in the field.
No persons are to be present at
the polls today except those who are
voting at the time, Emmett V. Maun,
president of the student council, de
clared yesterday. "Each candidate
is allowed to have one representative
at each voting place, but he must not
be inside the room where the ballots
are cast," said Mr. Maun. "Students
are to enter the room, vote, and im
mediately leave." The general rules
as set forth in the University catalog
are as follows:
"Each voter shall check the nama
of the candidate or candidates for
whom he wishes to vote on a ballet
furnished him by the election offi
cials, which ballot shall then be de
posited by the election officials in its
respective box. There shall be a
separate ballot for each class.
"No vote shall be solicited by cards
or otherwise at the polls in the build
ing in which the election is being
held. Nor shall any money be spent
on behalf of any candidate. Any
candidate violating this rule either
in person or thru his porters shall
therby become ineligible."
Balloting will take place on the
city campus in the Student council
room in the southwest corner of the'
basement of the Administration
building, from 9 o'clock until 5
o'clock. At the College of Agricul
ture students may vote from 9
o'clock until 5 o'clock at the office of
the dean. Results will be known
about 6 o'clock and complete returns
will appear in The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday.
Biographical sketches of the can
didates follow:
Candidate for Senior President
Charles C. Caldwell, candidate for
senior president, lives in Lincoln and -
is a student in the College of Busi
ness Administration. He was on the
Cornhusker staff for three years and
a member of the Scabbard and Blade,
Pershing Rifles, and the University
Commercial Club. He was also a
first lieutenant in the R. O. T. C.
and a Kornhusker Kadet in 1923. He
is a member of Sigma ChL
Richard N. Johnson of Fremont is
the only other candidate for the of
fice of senior president. He is a
student in the Colleeg of Arts and
Sciences. He is vice-president of the
Student Council. He is a first lieu
tenant in the R. O. T. C. and a mem
ber of Pershing Rifles. He is a
member of Delta Tau Delta.
Candidates for Honorary Colonel.
Esther Baker is a senior in the
College of Agriculture. She is a
member of Palladian Literary Soci
ety and Kappa Phi sorority. Her
home town is Eustice.
Dorthy Brown, '25, is a student in
the College of Arts and Sciences.
She was a member of the Mystic
Fish, freshman women's organisa- ,
tion, and of tho Women's Self-Gov-ernment
Association. Miss Brown is
a member of Delta Gamma and
comes from Gothenburgl
Pauline Gellatly is a senior in the
School of Fine Arts. She is from In
dianapolis, Indiana, and a member of
the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Her
other activities are: Motrtarboard,
Silver Serpents, Dramatic club, Uni
versity Players, Student Council, Y.
W. C. A. staff, All-University party
committee, 1923.
Madge K. Morison is a student in
the Teachers College. She belongs to
Alpha Phi sorority and lives in Lin
coln. Miss Morrison is a senior.
Elizabeth Raymond, '25, lives In
Lincoln and is a student in the
Teachers College. She was a member
of the Y. W. C. A. staff and is a
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Fayne Smithberger is a senior in
the Colleeg of Arst and Sciences. She
is from Stanton and a Siember of
the Gammr Phi Beta sorority.
Harriet Cruise, '26, is a student in
the School of Fine Arts. She is a
member of the Tassels, University
Girls' Octette, and the Silver Ser
pents. She was in the cast of "The
Wishing Ring." Miss Cruise is a
member of Delta Omicron and Phi
Mu, and comes from HubbelL .
Dolores Bosse, a senior in . the
School of Fine Arts, belongs to the
University Players and National Col
legiate Players. She was a member
c! Xi Delta, sophomore women's or
ganixAVIor., snd xst not? & menbr 3?
Delta Delta Delta sorority and of
the Pan-Hellenic Council. Her home
is at Meadow Grove.
Katherins Everett is a junior la
the College cf Arts and Sciences.
She is a member of Pi Bet Phi sor
ority and live." in Lincoln.'
(Continued cn I'nje Fear.)
ion building will be let this falL
ESTHER BAUER.
