The Daily Nebraskan
SUBSCRIBE TO
THE COPPOCK
FUND
SUBSCRIBE TO
THE COPPOCK
FUND
VOL. XXIV NO. 99.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1925.
PRICE 5 CENTS
RAISE $700 FOR COPPOCK
FOND BY THURSDAY; NOON
Women Must Contribute $1000 by Saturday Noon to Reach
Goal of $1700 in Annual Y. W. C A. Drive for
Mission School in China.
LAD HELD BY TWO TEAMS SUBMITTING $71 EACH
Nearly one thousand dollars must be raised between
Thursday noon and Saturday noon by the workers in the Grace
r0pnock Memorial Fund Drive which will close Saturday noon.
Uo to Thursday noon the fund had reached the seven hundred
dollar mark, which is one thousand dollars short of the seven
teen hundred dollar goal.
The teams led by Freda Lemke and Dorothy Carr are lead
in? a close race for first place, each captain having checked in
seventy-one dollars by Thursday noon. The winning team will
be entertained at a dinner by the Y. VV. C. A. cabinet sometime
next week
Mystic h lva "'"
As has been the custom in former
years the Freshman Commission team
and the Mystic Fish team have car
ried on a contest between themselves,
the winning team to be enter
tained by the losing team at a din
ner. The Mystic Fish has checked
in fifty-three dollars and the Fresh
man Commission, f orty-six dollars.
The money may all come in by
Saturday noon, if not it will be ob
tained ultimately, by the follow-up
committee," said Miss Irma Appleby
yesterday. "I am sure the follow-up
team will get the money because the
spirit of the girls has been so good
that I believe the campaign is going
faster this year than last year prob
ably because there have been more
visitors this year from China thus
helping to arouse a more general in
terest in the work in China."
At the luncheon held Thursday
noon in Ellen Smith Hall, Agnes Kes
sler led the devotional, which con
sisted of scripture reading and a
prayer. Mrs. L. W. Chase '06 spoke
on the subject "Grace 'Coppock as I
Knew Her."
"There are many people in Lin
coln," said Mrs. Chase, "who were
more intimately associated with
Grace Coppock than L, but the
strength of her personality is shown
, by the fact that it stands out dearly
across a span of twenty years even
in my mind. She was not the type
of girl whom you would eaD "goody
goody." She never paraded her re
ligion before others, and was not at
all the butterfly type of girl but
strong, wholesome, steadfast in pur
pose. She was full of fan and al
ways a good companion. Nebraska
girls are doing a great work in keep
ing her memory both here and in
China."
Friday, at the last Grace Coppock
luncheon, Mary Creekpanra will lead
the devotionals and Kingsley K.
Chen, a Chinese student in the Uni
versity, will give a short talk on
China. These luncheons have all
been under the management of Mar
guerite ForseH, chairman of the so
CONCERTS CLOSE
FRIDAY EYENING
Genevieve Wilson Will Give
Last of University School
Of Music Series.
The senior piano recital of Gene
vieve Wilson, pupil of Marguerite
Klinker, jn the Temple theater to
nniiTow evening will be the last of a
scries of concerts sponsored this
wwk by the Univeridty School of
Wnnic
Following will be Miss Wilson's
jirugram with orchestra parts on the
(wound piano by Miss Clinker:
CoTelli-Godowfcky Pastorale; Da
qutn Le Couoou; Bach Prelude
and Fugue, C Sharp Major.
Chopia Sonata, Opus S; Grave
lopjio Movimento; Scherzo;
Mure he funebre; Presto.
Rachmaninoff Second Concerto;
Moderate; Adagio aostenuto; Allegro
scherianda.
Stndents of Gilderoy Scott con
tributed Wednesday evening's pro
gram t the series of concert. The
following students were heard: Ai
nu Erase, Mem a McGrew, Melva
Scudder, Qfreda Streets, Delia
Wtatberhogg, Gretcbea Bichards,
Grate Bell, Claire Bant, Euth HaV
eriy. Grace Mattison EeH. Helena
Redford, and Russell HUL Gertrude
Culbertsou Bell accompanied. -
Mary Creekpaum's senior recital
conirt.it uted Tuesday evening's per
formance at the Temple. Miss Creek
paum plays the 'cello.
A recital by students with Maude
Cutuner was Monday evening's coa-
tribntioB to the series. The following
studenta took part:
Mauds Bryant,
Harriett Taylor, Helta Cowan. Ed
ward Ellingnoa. Fam Wagner, Fle
da Graham, Elizabeth Coleman, Ag-
ranam, suuxaoeia uoieman,
f JW Bo -
"T:rrjr. ovolny:
7ZJ.r..ta'l r.-Zl'Zrjl football
a lire i. r ir-m 7r-r rimr i u
T
pttnista were Fleda Graham and Mar -
garet Mabaffey.
cial committee. The rest of her com
mittee include Alice Kauffman '27,
Lincoln, Erma Guhl 27, Lyons, Jo
sephine Maylard '28, Norfolk, and
Marie Schuebel 25, Scotia,
FRESHMEN DBFEAT
SOPHOMORE WOMEN
Score Is 6 to 0 in First Game of
Second Team Basketball
Tournament.
The sophomore second team de
feated the freshman second team
6 to 0 in the first game of the
second team tournament of women's
basketball yesterday noon. Dorothy
Abbott, sophomore forward, made
the points for the winners.
In the first half the teamwork of
both clubs was poor. In the latter j
part of the game, however, the play-
ers showed better form. The fresh-1
man ruarding was excellent. Botha
teams were fast and the sophomore :
forwards bad dfficulty in getting)
away for clean shots. The second
teams will probably meet again Mon
day noon.
The schedule for the first team
games has been changed. The game
between the freshmen and the sopho
mores was called off Wednesday be
cause of the banquet for the award
ing of "N" letters. ' AH games of the
first team tournament will be played
at 5 o'clock on the big floor in the
Armory. The revised schedule is as
follows:
Friday Freshmen vs. Juniors.
Monday Sophomores vs. Seniors
Tuesday Juniors vs. Senior.
Wednesday Sophomores vs.
Frashmen,
Following are the members of the
freshmen and sophomore second
team:
Freshmen Pos. Soph.
Kuncl f Bobinson
Modlin f Abbott
Coenig c Stuart
Nesaldek Sc Kidwell
Strain g Wright
Sonkup g Zorbaugh
Seventeen Enroll in
Girl Reserve Course
A Girl Eeserve course under the
supervision of Grace Stuff, Girl Re
serve secretary cf the city Y. W. C
A-, has ben organised at the Univer
sity. The class has an enroumenx
of seventeen, all upperclassmen with
the exception of one. The object
ef the course is to train those who
are planning to teach how to sponsor
Girl's Eeserve teams. The course
will cover a peroid of five weeks
and promises to be very helpful to
to those interested in this line of
work, acoordin gto Miss Erma Ap
pleby, secretary of the University
Y. W. C A.
Examine Students
Prominent Local and National Names
gress, was honored by six titles. He
Political Science
Students
Asked to Identify Four
teen Famous Men.
By Lawmc Pike.
How many college students read
the aewspapers? How many i
them know that Calvin C Coobdge is
the president of the United States
and aot the chief of police of tin-
coin. Kebrahka? The statistics gath
ered in an advanced political sci
ence class rtf-witly showed some
amazing results. Xames of four
teen tnea prominent in national or
local life, were given to these jud-
iors ana seniors ana
was ahked to state what made toe .
m i a T A m AinT
, names significant.
Everyone jenew wco
and Adam McMulleu . but
knew that Emil Daeschner va
" fTC rild
,the French ambasador ta Csj
7 chief ;
nw iildi buz ujc vvi - -
... mtus thm citr clerk of
! Lincoln by two students, ana jneauj
jMcCarnuck. Ute member f Coo-
Name Gish Director
Of Athletic Board
: Jv.-iVv.-v.
r x
Herbert Gish will be acting di
rector of athletics of the University
during the absence of Fred T. Daw
son. Mr. Gish has been assistant to
the director and will take the reins
until next year. Mr. Gish is well
known in Missouri Valley circles,
and was appointed manager of the
Missouri Valley indoor track meet
this month.
WILL APPEAR
ON SATURDAY
Publication of March Awgwan
Is Unavoidably Delayed
at Printsbop.
COVER DESIGN PORTRAYS
WINTER FORMAL SEASON
Eeeause of an unavoidable delay
at the print shop The Awgwan, bu-
morons publication, will not be
ready for distribution before Sa turn
day afternoon. Students can get
their copies then at btataoa A, in
University HalL
The cover design of this issue is
by Leonard Tiessen. It is a black
and white drawing representing the
winter formal season. Besides art
work by the staff, the magazine will
have its regular features and depart
ments. Contributors besides the regular
staff are: Iren Schrimpf," "27;
Frances Moynahan, '25, Barbara
Bell, 26; Weldon Melick, 26; and
Claire Montesrey, 26; The art work
is by Peter Cognilio, '27; M. L.
Henderson, 26, George Hereon. 26,
Harold Wertx, '26, Marcelyn Lkhty,
'25, and Leonard Thiessen, 27.
Work on the next issue has al
ready started, and some drawings
and copy have ben turned in at the
office. Charles Warren, who has
charge of the April issue, urges con
tributors to get their material ia be
fore the first of next week, when
editing and selection of material will
start.
Besides the material that has been
turned in, much more will be re
quired to fill the issue. More origi
nal work, from drawings and four
line jokes to page sketches is want
ed. Contributions should watch the
columns of The Daily Nebraskan for
announcements concerning the next
meting.
Work Over Turf on
Field on Stadium
Workmen are removing the fer
tilizer and working on the stadium
field. The warm weather has pro
vided an opportunity for work on
the field and the men are taking ad
vantage of it.
The turf is being worked over
thoroughly o as to provide a good
field for athleite events. "Well have
a turf as pretty as any golf course,
workmen say.
on Knowledge cfl
iwas said to be connected as some re
cent marriage scandal, $he relative
of a millionaire, a great American
tenor, aa investor, the founder of
the International Harvester Com
pany, and a member of the legisla
ture of Nebraska.
Lut little more than a third of the
class knew that Gutxoa Borgluxa is
the sculptor who, until recently, was
connected with the Stone Mountain
memorial. One brilliant person came
forth with the assertion that be was
the president of Germany.
Everyone made some remark
about rYederick Ebert, the late pres
ident of the German Bepublk. But
were recorded, these cre-
ting a great cio-
lf - cf Germany and a violinist.
, -
C Zthrunt B75 ? Lm
coia, wia suiier ua puu.ii se
of the people cf liacola have the
idea. hi tt ex.
'pressed on two papers. One would-'!
,be - itty individual said taut be was
- . . .. ....
-athletic director for Michigan Cni-
(Con tinned cn Fage Two.)
Y. W. CHOOSES
NEW OFFICERS
Elsie Gramlich Is Elected to
Head Association for
Coming Year.
230 VOTES ARE CAST
AT RECENT ELECTION
I Elsie Gramlich. '26. Ft. Crook, vu
elected president of the University
Y. W. C A.; Mary Ellen Edgerton,
'26, Aurora, was made vice-president;
Genevieve Clark, '26, Stanford,
was elected secretary and Mary Do
remus, '26, Aurora, was chosen treas
urer at the elections held Wednesday
and Thursday. The new officers will
be installed April 1 and will serve
until that time next year.
The total number of ballots cast
was 230. 46 less than the number
cast at the elections last year. The
defeated candidates will automatical
ly become cabinet members of the or
ganization. The vote was very close
for all the offices.
Elsie Gramlich, who defeated Dor
is Trott, is a member of Alpha Delta
Theta and has been chairman of the
Y. W. C. A. finance committee. Mary
Ellen Edgerton, the new vice-president,
who won from Marguerite For
ce 11, is a member of Alpha Phi soror
ity and has been a member of the of
fice staff of the organization and
was also chairman of the Vespers
committee.
The new secretary, Genevieve
Clark, who won from Louise Austin,
is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and
has been a member of the office
staff. Mary Doremus ,who defeated
Erschal Freeman for the office of
treasurer has acted as director of the
Vesper choir.
The installation of the new of fi-
cers will take place at Ellen Smith placed at convenient points along the
Hall probably in the evening of April jtrack for the spectators.
1. The new cabinet will be appoint-J The Red, White and Blue triangu
ed immediately by the president. Ag- lar tourney will be the major show,
nes Eessler, 25. Beatrice, is the re- Forty-five of Coach Schulte's best
tiring president.
ENGINEERS PLAN
- INSPECTION TRIP
Will Announce Complete I fin
ery of Journey to
Kansas City.
The complete itinerary for the an
nual inspection trip made by upper
classmen in the College of Engineer
ing will be announced in a few days
in The Daily Nebraskan. Kansas
City, Mo., is the destination of this
year's journey, which will be made
April 6-10.
Following are some of the points
of interest in this year's trip: Sec
ond and Grand Station, powerful
plant of a public service and utilities
company, considered the most effi
cient in the United States; the Missouri-Portland
Cement Company; the
Standard Oil Refineries; the Struc
tural Steel Works; the Kansas City
Telephone plant; the Union Station;
Armour's packing plant; a series of
factories and engine works, river em
bankment projects, and various
bridges and viaducts.
DELTS CAPTORE
RELAY HONORS
Hold Four Out of Five Records
In Interfraternity
Meet.
Delta Tau Delta walked off with
jractically all relay honors, tabula
ions of the times of the interfrater
nity relays .how. The Delts hold four
nt of five records for the meet.
The 8-lap event was won in the
time of four minutes, thirty-two and
four-fifths seconds by the relay
champs. They took third in the two
ap relay, the A. T. O. tease hanging
the record in that event. The time
a-as fifty-six and two-fifths seconds.
In the twelve-lap relay Delta Tau
Delta took first with a time of seven
minutes, thirty-three and two-fifths
seconds. The Delts also won the
four-lap event in a time of one min
ute, fifty-seven and nine-tenths sec
onds. The champs made a record of
six minutes, seveo seconds ia the
medley relay.
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 'have as enrollment of more than ; the schools have football, eighty-: school has an exceptionally strong
Seniors in the College of Law last' J25. and four more than one thou- live have basketball, forty-cine base- team and is champion of the souJ
week decided to wry canes with a tand. The total number of students ' ball, sixty-five track, three hockey, western coirfereace.
silver band engraved with the Col- is 27,244. of which forty-two per, fifteen tennis, six swimming, seven- j The Kansas Aggies wul enter men
lege seal, and the year and the name cent are boys. ty-thre debating. thirty-ven band, in five classes, according U co-
f the owner. 1 Instructors number 250. Of the 'seventy-nine orchestra, and fifty-. monies tion received from toem.
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
- 'phi Delta Epsilon, national honorary
journalistic
fraternity. snay revive
r... ... v.
. w
tne -ft bo ioo
iJW jvinci id mvi v tu
publication according to a statement
made by the president
m APPEAIMN ERIILL fgg DM
Orchestra Will Civ Vesper Pro
gram at Lincoln High School.
The University orchestra, with
Miss Frances Getty s, soprano solo-
ist and Miss Flede Graham, pianist. Physical Condition Causes Hu.ker Coach to Leave Nebraska
will give the vespers concert at Lin- j Starts Immediately for Colorado Where He
coin High School, Sunday at 3 j Will Be Until Next Fall
o'clock. William T. Quick, director
of the orchestra, is in charge of the 1
program.
This vespers program is the nine
teenth of a series which have been
given at Lincoln High School during
the school year, in which the univer-
sity band and orchestra take part. H
Thev are ODen to the nublic.
The orchestra will give another
concert March 23, at a musical mati-
nee, is has been announced.
SATORDAY WILL BE
GALA TRACK DAY
Entire Nebraska Squad Will
Be ia Action on Stadi
um Field.
Varsity, scrub, and freshman
track candidates are straining at the
leashes, waiting for the track and
field gala day tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the east .stand of the
stadium. The three big shows of the
afternoon will be the Red, White,
and Blue tourney, varsity prelimi
nary tryouts for the Valley indoor
meet, and competitions for points to
ward numerals.
It will be the first time this year
that the public will have a good
chance to see the entire Nebraska
track squad in action. Admission is
free, and Coach Schulte is extending
an invitation to alL Benches will be
jtrack men, who are not on the var
sity squad divided into tnree teams
will compete for honors in the Red,
White and Blue tourney. It will be
the first of a series of triangular
nte&s this spring, and is an innova
tion ia track training at-Ofebraska.
The varsity preliminary tryouts
for the Valley indoor meet are ex
pected to furnish the thrills. Wednes
day, Ed Weir established a new var
sity record for the 50-vard low hur
dles. Yesterday Locke came within
J XT" Z V .
extending himself. Both will com
pete in the tryouts Saturday against
an array of other candidates, and the
confident expectations of Xebraska
track followers, are that a new high
mark will be established Saturday.
Coach Schulte is waiting for the
varsity records to topple in several
other events too. eFpecially in thr,
two-mile ran in which Searle, the
freshman record holder will run
ae-ainst -arsitv candidates: also in
the half-mile run where Roberts, an
other freshman, has bested the finest
on the varsity squad. In the 449
yard dash Davenport, also a fresh
man, will run against varsity men.
Coach Schulte announced yester
day that final plans for the Califor
nia trip to Leland-iStanford for the
dual mtet have been arranged. The
(meet will be held on April 4, and on
the war back the followirj week, the
Comhutker track team will meet the
University of Arixoua in a dual meet
at Albuquerque.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA-
Students may exhibit themselves on
the screen in a college movie. The
story was written by the students
aa is to center around University
Night
Compile Statistics Concerning
Ninety Nebraska High Schools
Prof. A. A. Reed of the Exten -
alon Deoartment Pub-
lishes Figures.
Work is done in the University
extension department in connection
with ninety of the larger high school
in Nebratka. Prof. A. A.
Eeei
director of the extension department
has compiled a set of interesting
statistics concerning these schools.
The size of the schools range from
Jacademie teachers only two hold the
Fa. D. degree. Only twenty teach-
rs of thk number have tad less than
four years of college preparatoin.
'.) v i Ar-.
kw.w y-
and the remainder A. B. degrees.
Only tweaty vocational teachers
TO TAKE INDEFINITE LEAVE
QJ5J-
IS APPOINTED ACTING DIRECTOR OF BOARD
1
Fred T. Dawson, director of athletics at Nebraska for four
years, left Wednesday for Colorado where he will attempt to
regain his health with the aid of the more favorable climatic
conditions of that state. Mr. Dawson's stay in Colorado is in
definite, depending on the speed of his recovery.
Ir- Dawson's decision came after doctors advised him
that he must live in a high altitude for some time before com-
Jnlptp recovery could be exDectea.
i
near Whitewater, Colorado.
Gish Is New Director
Herbert Gish, formerly assistant to the director, will be
acting director of athletics during
A
FRED T. DAWSON.
INFECTION CAUSES
DEATH OF STUDENT
Emma Foster, '27, Valley, Dies
Wednesday at Fremont
Hospital.
Emma FoFter. '27. Valley, a stu
dent in the Home Economics De
partment at the College of Agricul
ture, died " in a Fremont hof pita!
Wednesday from blood poisoning,
Infection resulted from an in jured
thumb.
Miss Foster lived at lie home cf
ber uncle, E. S. King, 260 K stieet,
wVle attendagi the University. Her
f alier and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
' John Foster, and six brothers and
siMers all of whom lave at alley
survive her. ,
.
Dr. Clapp AnnOUnCeS
Wl'PtlinSr Contests
Dr. B. G. Clapp, wrestling coach,
will stage an interfraternity and an
I
r.
, j m ,ni -
anterclass wrestling meet the week. mm T' P"r
after the Missouri Valley chsnpion-4"' V te rrtH fcis f30!
ship meet he staled yesterday. .complete recovery."
lar tournament plan and are eyjK-rt-ed
to provide tome good wrestling. I
Entries will be received next wtk. !
MASSACHUSETTS TECH Sen
iors are to le given a physical t-ximi- j
nat on to cetermane tie eimi oi
fuur years of work.
jhave the Masters degree and thirty
Jr" nt ol Uiera Mve nw M'J ""i
years college work. Seventy-four
!per cetit of all the teachers have at-
tended summer school since 1920.
Of the academic t?ackr, twelve
percent are inexperienced, ten per -
cert are teaching their second year,
sixteen ptrcent are on their tnir4
rear, ferenlten percent nave l-en - -
tearhirg four or fi-e years, and for- teams, and Oklahoma Aggies are ex-ty-five
percent hare taught more pected to enter a full squad. From
than T:ve years. present views the meet looks like a
Sttirties concerning activities j toss-up between the Oklahoma Ag-
three publish a school paper.
The report on libraries saows tbati
twenty-two schools have under 600
volumes and five have over
t. f m Vuw'. hmre fell-time
-
Lbrarians, and forti four have part
time librarians.
tie win take a rest at a rancn
Coach Dawson's absence. Mr.
Gish handled much of
the business affairs of
.he athletic office un
der Mr. Dawson.
Mr. Dawson resign
ed his position as
head coach on Janu
ary 1. He has form
erly held that position
is well as that of ath
letic director, but re
fined because he wish
ed to give all of his
attention to the direc
torship. Coach Dawson be
rame head coach of
football in 1921. Fol
lowing his appoint,
ment Nebraska teams
improved greatly, and
they now occupy posi
tion of nation-wide
importance the
only team that Notre
Dame fears.
Dawson's teams
held the Missouri Val
ley championship un
til last year when Mis
souri nosed them out. The Corn
huskers have achieved fame by their
defeats of Notre Dame in 1922 and
1923 under his tutorship.
CTtaaeellor Malm Statmeat
Tee f oUowmg Mate ate nt
from Chancellor Avery:
"Fred T. Dawson, director of ath
letics in the University, has gone
to Colorado in an effort to regain
his health. He has been in a seri
ous physical condition for some
weks and has ben advised by his
physician to live for an indefinite
j peH jn a high altitude in the hope
; timt jta may ultimately be
1 -
i '
thg c affairs of the
j ... . -AiMw in
charge of the athletic board with
cf current
1yw Mr. Dawson will assist the
'! board in an advisory capacity
! through correspondence, snd if his
health permits will make an cea-
sirtance !o'2?y. It is, however, the
wish of the university authorities
' s- i - r -.:bv,;s;
STUDENT TICKETS
WILL NOT BE GOOD
Will Not Admit Holders to
Missouri Valley Wrest
ling Championships.
Studtrt ticVets ai'.l tot admit stu
dents to the Missouri Valley wrert
Irii champiorjfcip whith will be
held in Lincoln March 13 and 14.
, That statement was issued by Dr. B.
- j-i-
The student tkkets are ood for
aD Nebrai-ka athletic events. Dr.
Clapp said, and as this is cot strict-
V 1 V- M.V U Mnsuir ks
i 1 J ..-.
!u,ed. Nebraska nothing more than
a host to the Valy wrestlers.
1 tnuT tia.e ... -
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DA-
KOTA Sigma Delta Chi, profes-
swnai J""' ....w. -
nMmsoring an a.l-easapus event, V.e
"Tickertail roJies, to e grren ear.,
ia ArriL