Daily Nebras
VOL. XXIV NO. 98.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925.
PRICE 5. CENTS
KAN
WILL SELECT
CAST LATER
Kosmet Klub To Hold Further
Tryouts Before Picking
Cast for "Tut-Tut."
STUDENTS NEEDED TO
HELP WITH PRODUCTION
Further tryouts will be held by
Kosmet Klub for its 1925 production,
"Tut-Tut," before the final selection
of the cast The Klub has not de
cided on the leading roles and all
students who tried out last week
should be ready to appear before
Kosmet members some time this
week upon call for another trial. An
nouncement of the cast will probably
be made next week, according to
curt V. Oniir. nresldent.
. . , i . . .
These tryouts before selectwn of.
the cast will be for the purpose of
determining how applicants would
fit in the particular roles which have
been tentatively selected for them.
The recent tryouts developed such
a large amount ' of excellent talent
that further competition is necessary
before final choices can be made.
Business and activity assistants
are also needed for the production
of the play. All men students who
want to assist in any way should
sign up in the student activities of
fice in the Armory this week. Posi
tions include work In advertising,
publicity, stage makeup, and electri
cian duties. Several people have al
ready applied for positions and more
are needed.
Practices will be started soon after
the selection of the cast Cyril L.
Coombs, Herbert Yenne, and Profes
sor A. G. Hinman will have charge of
the practices, assisted by members of
Kosmet Klub. The play will be pre
sented at the Orpheum April 24 and
at the Brandeis in Omaha on April
25.
NATIONAL SOCIETY
TO HEAR DE BAUFRE
Professor Here Will Speak at
Meeting of Mechanical En
gineers in Milwaukee.
A paper written by Professor W.
L. DeBaufre, chairman of the depart
ment of mechanical engineering en
titled "Analysis of Power Plant Per
formance Base 4 on the Second Law
of Thermodynamics" will be present
ed at a meeting of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers at Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, May 18 to 21.
It will be published in "Mechanical
Engineering," periodical of the soci
ety, and distributed before the meet
ing to serve as a basis for .discussion.
To quote the opening statements
of the paper:
"It is customary to analyze power
plant performance by preparing a
heat balance apon the basis of the
first law of thermodynamics, to
show the distribution of heat in the
combustion of fuel. The object of
operating a power plant however, is
not to distribute it but to convert the
heat into mechanical work. An anal
ysis upon the second law is therefore
much more enlightening than the
first law balance such an analysis
shows the lost opportunity for con
verting heat into mechanical work
due to imperfections in each stage of
the process."
In explanation of the article, Pro
fessor DeBaufre says, "Such an an
alysis, however, has never been made
before, apparently, because the seer
ond law has not been understood
This paper states the second law in
such simple terms as to make it read
ily understood and gives a mathemat
ical relation which may be easily ap
plied. "In the course of the paper, the
performance of a modern locomotive
Is analyzed by both the first and sec
ond law's of thermodynamics. The
loss is shown under analysis by the
second law to indicate the points at
hich power plants must be Improved
in the future to increase their ef
ficiency." OFFICER VISITS R. 0. T. C.
Commandant From Kant State
Africaltaral ColUf Hare
Col. Fred W. Bugbee, head of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps at
nas State Agricultural College,
'W the Nebraska R. O. T. C.
nft Wednesday morning.
Hi watched soma f th
of the seniors and Juniors in the ad-
cea course. He praised the ar
iKements and the faciliti. ,.
v saiivA iw lacmuei OX lilt
kjaaka unit. Colonel Bugbee was
'ort snelling last summer at the
- l. c. urnn.
Have You Seen the
Perched on
Did you ever see the green owls
on the south end of the Library?
And did you ever notice the studious
looking gentlemen on Pharmacy
Hall?
It was a quiet, languorous after
noon suggestive of spring. A law
student sat through a sleepy lecture.
Dreamily he rolled his howl around
and his vision met two great green
owls. ,
He wondered if it were a freshman
trick but an investigation showed
that the birds had been there ever
since the building had.
iThe owls were placed on top the
cornice, facing south, when the build
ing was built. Their purpose, of
course, is to suggest wisdom and per
severity, but someone suggested that,
as there are one pair, they mean to
point out the facility with which
dates can be got at the Library,
. ... .J
And so the law student has found
a lot of things he had never seen
before. Gazing skyward then he dis
covered two plaster plaques of wise
looking men on the south side of
Pharmacy Hall. He wondered.
The men are Wilhelm Scheele, a
famous Swedish chemist and Leopold
Gemelin, another foreign pharma
cist The plaques came from Ger
many early in the days of the Uni
versity. They were received by the
chemistry department and placed on
the building.
It is remarkable that the two men
represented were both famous phar
NO NEW CASES
ARE REPORTED
University Officials Think
Danger from Smallpox Is
About Over.
FOUR RELEASED FROM
ISOLATION HOSPITAL
No new cases of smallpox have
been reported in the University or
in the community since Friday. Oth
er illnesses thought likely to be fore
runners of the disease have been
found to be of a different nature.
"It is doubtful that there will be
any more cases," declared Dr. R. A.
Lyman, dean of the College of Phar
macy. "Xne Iirst exposure occurrea
February 16. We cannot be very
sure that there will be no more cases
until Friday, March 20, although we
can be reasonably certain by Mon
day, March 16."
The four men who were confined
in the isolation hospital have been
released. The last man was dis
charged Tuesday evening. The four
cases on the campus were students
who had been vaccinated,' so it af
fected them but slightly. No case
developed virulence at all equal to
the ordinary malignance of small
pox.
Contraction of the disease Irom
exposure to the cases on the oampus
is thought very unlikely, due to tne
slight nature of the attacks. Had
they been very severe, a large num
ber of cases among those exposed
would have been likely. For this
reason the danger of further contrac
tion is believed to be over.
More than 1900 students have
been vaccinated at the University
clinic in Pharmacy Hall. The num
ber of students who have been treat
ed will probably reach 2300. A large
number have visited private doctors
and quite a number have taken ad
vantage of the treatment at the pub
lic health clinic on the second floor
of the police headquarters.
Students who think they may nave
been exposed or any others that wish
to be vaccinated are urged to attend
to It at once. Free vaccination ai
the University clinic is still available.
Mickey Lectures to
Advanced students
Professor Clark E. Mickey lectured
on "Highway Engineering" at 11
o'clock yesterday in Mechanic Arts
206. The talk was illustrated witn
thirty-eight slides depicting roaa
work in various parte of the United
States, sent out by the United States
Bureau of Public Roads at Washing
ton, D. C. Professor Mickey's auui-
ence was composed of members oi
the senior class in Highway engi
neering.
Two Skins Awarded
To Winners of Relays.
Two trophy skins will be awarded
to the winners of the interfraternity
relays, Coach Schulte announced yes
terday .' No belated events were run
mm a. J.. Tt .A.iilfa rpmRlTl
Oil yeBieruy. iuv 1
the same as reported yesterday. Del-1
ta Tau Delta leading and Alpna isu
n.. ..mnnn.
Green Owls
the Library Roof?
macists, as well as chemists. The
present Phurmacy Hall was originally
intended for the chemistry depart
ment, and it is mere coincidence that
the men were pharmacists.
BUSINESS MEN AID
WITH NEW COURSE
Three Lincoln Men Will Lec
ture to Class in Real Es
tate Practice.
The cooperation of three promi
nent business men of Lincoln has
been secured by Prof. A. G. Hinman
of the College of Business Adminis
tration in connection with his course
in real estate practice. This course
is being taken by about fifty stu
dents. R. A. Bickford, local real estate
dealer, will talk on "Property Man
agement;" John W. Alexander will
lecture on "Building Construction;"
and Willard Folsom will discuss
"Building and Loan Associations."
These three men will also give sever
al lectures as a part of the regular
course.
The course in real estate practice
is being given for the first time this
semester. It is the first time that
a course, of this nature has been of
fered at the University of Nebraska
and it is one of the few courses of
a similar nature offered in the
United States,
Nebraska Alumnus Is
Railroad President
The presidency of the Connecticut
Electric Railway Company has been
conferred on Lucius A. Storrs, Ne
braska alumnus. This concern oper
ates in three eastern states and the
position of Mr. Storrs has been com
pared to that of Landis in the world
of baseball. 1 Mr. Storrs graduated
from the University of Nebraska in
1896 and is a member of Sigma Chi
fraternity.
STUDENTS LISTEN
TO INAUGURATION
World Forum Abandoned So
Students May Hear Cere
monies by Radio.
A large number of University stu
dents and faculty members availed
themselves of the opportunity to
hear the inauguration ceremonies at
Washington over the radio at Ellen
Smith Hall at 11 o'clock Wednesday.
The regular World Forum lunch
eon was not held. Attendance at
Ellen Smith Hall was free and no
luncheon was served. The World
Forum luncheon will be held as usu
al next week at noon Wednesday at
the Grand Hotel. The program will
be announced later.
The radio set was furnished by
Chancellor Avery. It was set up In
the music room of Ellen Smith Hall.
The loud speaker amplified the words
so they were audible to all present.
HUSKER RIFLEMEN
IMPROVE RECORDS
Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege Defeats Nebraska
by Close Score.
The season record for four posi
tion shooting was broken twice this
week by Nebraska riflemen.- W. T
Lammli raised the old record of 373
one point Tuesday. R. M. Currier
finished shooting yesterday and
raised the record another point to
375. Mark Fair shot his second per
fect score in the prone position to
talling 350 for the four positions.
The first report from firing last
week was received yesterday from
Kansas State Agricultural College.
The Kansans won 3651 to 8604.
Sixteen men are competing for
places on the team this week and the
targets so far completed in all four
positions re an improvement over
last week. Lammli kept up his rec
ord, finishing firing first and setting
up a high mark.
Captain Eggers said yesterday that
Hearst trophy shooting may begin
next week. The firing must be com
pleted by April 15. Outdoor shoot
ing will begin in the near future.
I BOSTON UNIVERSITY-Dean Ek
W. Lord, of the College of Business
Administration, says that the aver
age college bred man earns $72,000
- . .
mora by the time he ha. reached
tne , 7 "h "
wim
Y. I. ELECTION
TO CONTINUE
Members of University Y. W.
C. A. May Vote for Officers
at Library Today.
ABOUT ISO STUDENTS
VOTED ON WEDNESDAY
Candidates in the Y. W. C. A.
election are:
President Doris Trott, '26; El
sie Gramlich, '26.
Vice-president Mary Ellen Ed
gerton, '26; Marguerite Forsell,
26.
Secretary Genevieve " Clark,
'26 ; Louise Austin, '26.
Treasurer Mary Doremus, '26;
Erschal Freeman, '26.
Approximately 150 ballots were
cast for next year's Y. W. C. A. offi
cers at the polls In the hall of the Li
brary yesterday. The election will
close at 5 o'clock today. The polls
open at 8:45 o'clock. All members
of the University Y. W. C. A. are
eligible to vote.
"I consider this a fairly good
showing," commented Miss Erma Ap
pleby, campus Y. W. C. A. secretary,
in estimating the number of votes
cast "It is about equal ot that of
last year. I do hope the girls will
turn out and vote today, and that
they will remember that the polls
close at 5 o'clock."
The candidates without exception
have been actively interested in Uni
versity Y. W. C. A. work during the
past year.' Doris Trott has been Y.
W. C. A. vice-president. Elsie Gram
lich has been finance committee
chairman. Marguerite Forsell has
been chairman of the social commit
tee and Mary Ellen Edgerton has
headed the Vesper committee. Gene
vieve Clark has been a member of
the office staff, Louise Austin of
the poster staff, and Erschal Free
man of the finance staff. Mary Do
remus has been director of the Ves
per choir.
New Alumni Officer
For Second District
Mrs. Howard McMonies, (Jane
May Blanchard, '06), took up her
duties yesterday as director of the
University of Nebraska Alumni Asso
ciation for the second district.
Mrs. McMonies succeeds Jane B.
Linquist, whose term would have ex
pired June 30, 1926. She was a
member of Black Masque and Alpha
Phi.
GRIDSTERS IN
LONG SESSION
Bearg Puts Football Aspirants
Through Lengthy Prac
tice in Stadium.
NEW COACH EMPHASIZES
FORWARD PASSING GAME
A long session of passing, scrim
mage, signal practice, line charging,
blocking, and tackling was on the
program yesterday for Nebraska
spring football aspirants who are get
ting into the swing of things under
Coach E. E. Bearg, Nebraska's new
football mentor. The weather was
just right for outdoor workouts and
Coach Bearg gave his men a hard af
ternoon of work. ,
Passing took up most of the time
yesterday. Choppy Rhodes was out
with the team, taking a leave of ab
sence from the track squad. Stev
ens and Bronson were two other
backs that worked with the ball in
.he aerial game. On the receiving
end Coach Bearg was teaching ends
Dover, Gillen, Bryne, and Conklin.
Conklin is a new man on the squad
who made a good impression on the
coach by his ability to catch passes.
There were more than enough men
out for practice to have four full
teams for the scrimmage. Hutchin
son was back at center on one of
the elevens. Rock is a new man on
one team who has the appearance of
developing into a good tackle. Scholz,
was another new man out for a
tackle position.
Billy Bronson held the signal bark
ing position on one of the elevens.
Dover and Peaker were ends,
Schramm and Stephen halfs, Raisch
and Randall tackles and Zuver and
Bass guards. On another team Law-
son, Omaha Central star, played at
half.
New recruits over the week-end
raised the number out for spring
football to seventy-eight About
fifty of these are reporting each
night for the practice and Coach
Bearg is well pleased with the turn
out in this respect There is still
room for a few more candidates.
Grace
';.;'.:: ....,,..
'' ' , '.' ' ' -, . .
' V--'-i;'.."y ' ': '$
Grace Coppock, in whose memory
the Grace Coppock Memorial fund
has been dedicated, was graduated
from the Nebraska University in
1905, was very active in Y. W. C. A.
work and was a Black Masque. The
University Y. W. C. A. supported
Graec Coppock for fourteen years as
a secretary in China. .At the time
Huskers Take Fast
Game From Cyclones
(Special to Tha Daily Nebrakan)
AMES, la., March 4. Nebraska's
basketball team defeated Iowa State
College here tonight, 28 to 13. The
game was exceptionally fait and very
rough. Many fouls were called on
both teams.
The Huskers have played five
games in the last five days and have
won them all, scoring 96 points to 54
for the five opponents.
WEIR EQUALS WORLD
RECORD IN HURDLES
Husker Star Sets New Low
Mark in Tryouts in Sta
dium Yesterday.
Ed Weir, Nebraska's star hurdler,
in time trials Wednesday afternoon
broke his own indoor record in the
50-yard low hurdles and set or at
least equalled the world record in the
event. Though the record is in no
way official, it is accurate and wor
thy of comparison.
Ed Weir has been running the
hurdle races in much . better time
than last year and shows a marked
improvement in his form over last
eaon. His showing made yester
day along with pnst records this sen
son points to him as the possible
winner in the indoor meet at Con
vention hall when the Valley teams
line up for their annual meet.
UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD
Students are fined five dollars as a
penalty for attending dances.
Former Amherst
New Form of College Organization
A new kind of college is needed in
America says Dr. Alexander Meikle
john, former president of Amherst
College, who delivered the Phi Beta
Kappa address here last spring, in a
current issue of the Century maga
zine. Not more than two hundred and
fifty or three hundred students and
twenty-five or thirty members of the
faculty would make up this new
school because, according to Dr.
Meiklejohn, "The besetting difficulty
of the colleges just now is confusion.
They are acquiring many millions of
dollars and are doing many hundreds
of things. But in the midst of it all
there is a conviction of relative futil
ity, of scattering of effort From
this futility one body can save us,
and that is the faculty. It seems to
us that the first essential Is that an
attempt be made to form and place a
faculty so that it will become a co
herent, self-determing body, definite
ly committed to a well formulated
purpose, and directing all its efforts
individual and corporate, to the reali
sation of that purpose. It is for
the sake of this coherence, this unity,
that we chiefly need smallness."
The present system of education
should be remodeled so as to get the
senior to try to understand what he
has studied as against the other pro
Coppock
of her death she had a staff of ninety-six
foreign secretaries and thirty
six Chinese secretaries.
The money that is raised this year
in the Grace Coppock Memorial Fund
Drive will go to the support of Miss
Vera Barger, who is also a graduate
of this University and is carrying
on the work of Grace Coppock in
China.
ANNODNGE NEW
COMMITTEES
Freshman President, Newell
Joyner, Completes Second
Semester Organization.
MEMBERSHIP OF EIGHT
COMMITTEES PUBLISHED
Newell Joyner, newly elected presi
dent of the freshman class, announc
ed committees for the second semes
ter, yesterday afternoon. The other
class officers were elected at a meet
ing held last week. The committees
are:
Debate: Harold Hinton, chariman;
David Sher, George Johnston.
Athletics: George Shaner, chair
man; Lloyd Probst, Ray Randals.
Finance: Henry Haeberle, chair
man ; Ray Rawson.
Alumi: Nell Daly, chairman; Bry
an Fenton, Gentrude Brownell, Miri
am Draper.
Ivy Duy: Ruth Clnndenin, chair
man; Alice Purcell, Robert Staley,
Jeanne Johnston, Margaret Statcn,
Howard Coglizer, Margaret Walker.
Social: Ollie Etting, chairman;
Catherine Becker, Alfred Gorman,
Esther Lakeman, Geraldine Fleming,
Glenn Davis, Albert Fields, Marcia
Marlince.
Women's Athletics: Aileen Isnac
on, chairman; Lucile Bowers, Mil
dred Kcllenbarger.
Publications: Frank Mooney, chair
man ; Dorothy Mott, Janet Matthews.
President Urges
cedure of getting the freshman to
understand what still lies before him,
believes Dr. Meiklejohn.
The orientation courses and intro
ductory courses are a step in the
right direction. The trouble lies in
the "subject;" the separate depart
ment of study which the professor
has defined from the point of view
of his own observations.
"It is for this reason that many of
us have been seeking a new starting
point. And we have, one to suggest.
It might at least be considered by
a new faculty and might be tried if
it seemed worth trying. The sugges
tion is that in each of the first two
years of the college course we take
as the object of study a civilization
rather than a collection of subjects.
We would have the freshman attempt
acquaintance with ancient civilization
as a whole and the sophomore with
a modern one In the same way. Our
principle is fairly clear. The college
is trying to get the student to make
for himself an understanding of him
self and of the society in which he
is living. We wish him to know this,
not simply in some of its aspects,
but as a total of human undertak
ing. We should like to take him,
therefore, first to a civilization far
removed from his own in time and
quality and then to one which is very
ner his own."
COLLECT $425
ON FIRST DAY
Grace Coppock Memorial
Drive Will Continue on Cam
pus All This Week.
Y. W. C. A. RAISES FUNDS
FOR WORK IN ORIENT
Approximately four hundred and
twenty-five dollars was checked 'in
by the captains of the Grace Coppock
Memorial Drive at the luncheon held
Wednesday noon at Ellen Smith Hall.
This luncheon was one of a group of
luncheons which will be given at
Ellen Smith Hall, the three days of
the Grace Coppock Drive.
Mrs. L. W. Chase, '06, will be the
speaker at the luncheon Thursday
noon. She will tell what she remem
bers about Grace Coppock, speaking
on the topic, "Gnce Coppock as I
Knew Her." Kathryn Warner will
lead the devotional meeting. Mar
guerite Forsell, who is in charge of
the luncheons, has asked that all
captains report to her by 7:30 o'clock
of the preceding day, the members of
their teams who intend to attend the
luncheon.
The team captained by Freda
Lemke is leading the campaign with
fifty-three dollars checked in. Doro
thy Carr's committee is second with
forty-one dollars. The Mystic Fish
team leads the Freshman Commission
team by five dollars. The goal for
the drive is seventeen hundred dol
lars. "Considering the fact that the girls
have only had a half day to work in,"
said Miss Appleby, "the report of
the campaign is very favorable. The
girls are entering into the spirit of
the work very well, and every thing
foreshadows a succesful campaign."
The luncheon Wednesday was at
tended by about one hundred and
fifty workers. ' The devotional ser
vices were led by Helen Guthrie. Mrs.
E. L. Hinman gave a brief talk on
the life of Grace Coppock. Friday
the devotionals will be led by Mary
Creekpaum and Kingsley K. Chen,
a Chinese student in, this University,
will give a talk on China.
Miss Vera Barger, the secretary in
China who is being supported by the
money raised by the Grace Coppock
Drive, according to a report received
by Miss Appleby from the National
Headquarters of the Y. W. C. A. in
New York City, has left China and
is on her way to the United States.
She will come by the way of London
and will reach Lincoln sometime in
April.
LETTERS AWARDED
AT W. A. A. BANQUET
Six University Women Receive
Coveted "N'a" for Ath
letic Excellence.
A banquet for the awarding of
"N" sweaters was held by the Wo
men's Athletic Association at Ellen
Smith Hall Wednesday evening.
Those winning the letters which are
presented by hte Association to ev
ery woman earning twelve hundred
W. A. A. points were:
Eleanor Flatemersch, president of
i the organization; Mable Dickinson,
vice president; Louise Fisher, re
cording secretary; Mildred Arm
strong, track leader; Kathryn Krieg,
and Anna Jensen. More than fifty
members of the organization and
guests were present.
Laura Whelpley was toastmistress.
Toast were given by Leora Chapman,
Irene Mangold, Mary R. Wheeler, and
Mable Lee. The entertainment con
sisted of a vocal solo by Meda Fisher,
accompanied on the piano by Marie
Byars and of a saxophone duet by
Elga and Leone McFerrin, accompa
nied on the piano by Ruth Miesen
back. The alumnae guests were Mrs. Sara
Towne Deweese, Mrs. E. C. Ames, and
Miss Mary Chapin. Miss Pound, Miss
Lee, Miss Clark, Miss Wheeler, Mrs.
Stott, and Mrs. Westover were the
faculty guests.
Dr. James Will Speak
At Next Convocation
Dr. Herman G. James of the Uni
versity of Texas will address a Uni
versity convocation in the Temple,
March 13, at 11 o'clock. "The Fed
eral System of Brazil" will be Dr.
James' topic.
Art Club Will Hold
Dinner This Evening
The monthly dinner and meeting
of the Art Club will be held this eve
ning in the Art Gallery. Francis B.
Martin, '26, Omaha, will give an ihis
trated lecture on "Englinh Cathedral
Towns."
i f
'i
I Omega runner-up.
