The Daily Nebraskan
Jft-"
VOL. XXIV NO. 126.
MAY STILL GET
GOOD TICKETS
200 More Good Seats May ,Be
Purchased for "Tut
Tut."
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE
TODAY AT THE ORPHEUM
Twojhundred mqro good tickets for
tho 1925 Kosmot Klub, production
"Tut Tut," to bo presented Friday
night at tho Orphoum Theater will
bo placed on salo at tho Orphoum
Theater at 10 o'clock this morning.
Tho ticket aalo which started Monday
noon has, been very good, but Kos
mot members-announced late Mon
day afternoon that thero would still
bo somo excellent scats obtainable
this morning.
Tho cast of fifty has been wording
daily in preparation for tho Ilrst pre
sentation hero 'Friday night and tho
showing Jn Omaha Saturday night
Seats in the first eighteen rows on
themain floor and tho first three
rows in tho balcony are being sola
for $1.50. All other tickets aro
?1.00.
The tickot sale in Omaha, which
was also started Monday, is repart
ed to bo going well as in past years,
Tickets in Omaha are being sold at
the Brandeis Theater, where "Tut
Tut" will play Saturday night Stu
dents who wish to buy tickets for the
Omaha performance may get them
by seeing Robert Craig, business
manager of tho Kosmot Klub.
Plans for the Omaha trip have
been completed. Tho cast will leave
at 1:30 Saturday in a special car. A
rehearsal at the Brandeis Theater
will occupy the entire afternoon.
Kosmet Klub alumni in Omaha will
entertain the cast at a banquet and
reception at tho University Club.
After the show tho cast will be en
tertained by the Phi Rho Sigma fra
ternity with a dance at the chapter
house.
Work on the stage settings is now
going on under the direction of
Dwight Kirsch. This is the fourteenth
annual production of the Klub.
FRESHMEN WIN
BASEBALL TITLE
First Year Team Is Winner of
Women's Indoor Ball
Tourney.
The freshmen won the women's in
door baseball tournament by defeat
ing the sophomores in a hotly con
tested game yesterday afternoon by
the close score of 10 to 11. Both
teams had defeated the upperclass
men by large scores in the prelimin
aries. The freshmen took the lead in the
first inning when Lohmeier knocked
a home run with the bases loaded.
This lead was overcome in the third
when the sophomores, aided by a
home run by West, rallied and tied
the score. Both pitchers settled down
and few runs were made until, the
last two innings, when both teams
started slugging the ball. Otten
placed the freshmen ahead when she
cleaned the bases with a home run.
Kuncl and Otten were the battery
for the freshmen; Scafford and Her
manek for the sophomores. West led
the sophomores with four runs, while
the honors for the freshmen were di
vided, with Lohmeier hitting a home
run, Otten a home run, Modlin two
runs, Shreppil two runs, ar& Schly
tcrn two runs.
The championship freshmen team
was composed of the following:
Victorio Kuncl, pitcher; Irma Ot
ten, catcher; Helen Schlytern, first
base; Lucile Bauer, second base; Wil
na Bell, third base; Blossom Benz,
right short stop; Grace Modlin, left
short stop; Lucile Schoepel, right
field; Helen Lohmeier, center 'field;
Geraldine Dunlap, left field; and sub
stitutes, Helen Clark, Dorothy Pound
and Marie Kuncher. .
The construction of a million dol
lar Jake four miles east of Boulder
will make possible at the University
of Colorado the introduction of a
new sport, rowing. The lake will be
two miles long and one mile wide.
Father O'Loughlin .
Is Vesper Speaker
Father P. T. rvr .
- v uuuguuu Ul VilC
Cathedral will be tho speaker at
y.oFci B.-rncea tms evening at 6
oclock. Eloise MacAhan will be
tte leader for the evening and
Catherine Calboath will play a
fiolin solo. This will be tho first
service under the direction of the
new Vespers committee. Father
V Loughlin will conclude the ser
of speakers chosen from each
the denominations.
Leader of Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra Has Had Strange Career
HENRI VER BRUGGHEN.
CONDUCTOR OF MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
"Henri Verbrugghen looks like a
Frenchman, talks liko an Englishman,
and acts like an American," is the
way in which the conductor of the
Minneapolis symphony orchestrn
which will play at the city auditorium
Thursday afternoon and evening, has
been described.
Mario Tifany, soprano, will be solo
ist at the evening performance of
the orchestra; Henry J. Williams,
harpist, will play at the matinee.
Tickets for both concerts aro on sale
at the Ross P. Curtice music store.
Mr. Verbrugghen was born in
Brussels, Belgium, the son of a man
ufacturer who wished him to become
a doctor. The boy was aollwed to
study violin, however, attracting the
attention of the Belgian violinist
Ysaye, whose pupil he became. At
the age of fourteen he made his de
but in London. After five years,
however, he felt the futility of his
carper and determined to become
APPOINT NEW
R. 0. T. C. HEAD
Lieutenant Colonel Frank F.
Jewett Will Succeed
Major Erickson.
NEW COMMANDER IS
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE
Lieutenant Colonel Frank F. Jew
ett, United States Infantry, has been
detailed as Professor of Military Sci
ence and Tactics at the University
of Nebraska to follow Major Sidney
ifrickson, according to a report from
the Military department yesterday.
The appointment, made by the chief
Of infantry at Washington, D. C., with
the approval of Chancellor Samuel
Avery, will take effect July 1, 1925.
Lieutenant Colonel Jewett visited
the University on Tuesday of last
week to meet the Chancellor and in
spect the campus. He is a graduate
of the University of Minnesota, 01,
and entered the army as a second
lionfen.infc in February. 1902. At
present he is at Fort Leavenworth,
Expensive and Elaborate Scenes Made
For Kosmet Production "Tut Tut"
The audience at the Kosmet Klub
production "Tut Tut" Friday night
at the Orpheum Theater will view the
most elaborate and expensive stage
settings ever attempted by the Kos
met Klub in its fourteen years of
musical comedy production.
! The six settings of the show will
cost ?C00, which exceeds by far any
amount ever spent for scenic effects
in previous years.
The most elaborate and expensive
scene of the entire show will be a
bazaar scene which includes tents,
booths, a masque, and a balconied
street This scene alone will cost
the Klub $250. .
Dwight Kirsch, an instructor in the
Pins Arts College, has designed and
executed the unusual scenic effects.
Robert Scoular is the Kosmet Klub
representative irl charge of the
scenes. Work is now wen unuer
way. ... .
i The prodmction calls for a tomD
'..otift lha tomb of the ancient Phar
aoh Tutankhamen which will be one
of the most unique cfects ever pro
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
a conductor, taking a minor position
in a great orchestra in Wales. After
playing in different orchestras in
England and on the continent, ho
was finally offered, the assistant con
ductorship of tho Glasgow, Scotland,
symphony orchestra.
Tho fame of Verbrugghen was
heightened by his conducting of the
London Symphony orchestra in the
famous Beethoven Festival of 1914.
He was recalled the following year to
conduct the Beethoven-Brahms-Bach
festival. Then came the call to head
the State Conservatory in Sydney,
Australia, and, finally, the leader
ship of the Minneapolis symphony or
chestra.
"Minneapolis has had time to look
over Mr. Verbrugghen," says an edl
torial in the Minnesota Daily Star,
"from the standpoint of a conductor,
a soloist and a member of our com
munity. It has put the seal of ap
(Continued on Page Three.)
Kansas, attending the General Staff
School.
Major Erickson will leave immedi
ately after commencement when he
will relinquish all connections with
the University of Nebraska. The com
pletion of this year will finish his
fourth year, which is the maximum
time limit at one school as ordered by
the federal government. Major Erick
son will spend the summer at Fort
Snelling', and will then go to the in
fantry School of Fort Banning,
Georgia.
Smith College. A branch of the
college will be established in Paris
next year, when 25 juniors will study
at the Sorbonne. Students who at
tend must have completed all their
college requirements and must have
French as their major subject. The
charges will be the same as they are
on the home campus.
The University of Michigan has
asked for the state appropriation of
of $3,192,700 . Legislators are visi
ting the campus before acting on the
bill.
Accounting is one of the most popu
lar fields for Graduates in the Course
in Commerce A the University of
Wisconsin.
duced in the city. It will include the
ancientt Egyptian hieroglyphics on
the wall. Kosmet members have call
ed this the "big" scene.
The first scene is the country es
tate of Mrs. Wherishe. The second
is on board the ship "Acrobatic" in
which realistic waves will be depict
ed.
The third scene-, "Port Said," in
cludes a dim street-light effect This
difficult illumination is being worked
out under the director of Mr. Kirsch.
The fourth scene fa the bazaar
RCAne in Cairo which has been made
correct' in every detail after a care
ful research on the part of Mr. irsch
and large expenditures on the part of
the Kosmet Klub.
Kincr Tutankhamen's tomb will be
shown in the fifth scene in all of its
Dlendor and riches. The sixth scene
returns to Cairo, but will bo differ
ent from the fourth scene in many
details.
This vear's production calls for an
unusual amount of research and study
due to the effects which are neces
sary. .
BALL TEAM TO
MEET MISSOURI
Fifteen Men Included in Squad
Which L?ft Yesterday
For Columbia.
TIGERS ARE EXPECTED
TO BE EASY FOR HUSKERS
This week's schedulo:
Tuesday Nebraska at Missouri.
Wednesday Nebraska at Mis
souri. Thursday Nbbraska at St
Louis University.
Friday Nebraska nt Washing
ton University.
Saturday Nebraska at Wash
ington University.
Fifteen baseball men left at 4:00
p. m. yesterday to Missouri. Tho Hus
kers will reach Columbia early this
morning and will play tho first Valley
encounter this afternoon against the
University of Missouri.
Coach W. G. Kline and the Huskers
took the Burlington to Omaha and the
Wabash from Omaha directly to Col
umbia. They will play Missouri this
afternoon and Wednesday, leaving tho
Missouri town Wednesday evening.
Thursday's game will stack tho
Nebraska men against St Louis Uni
versity in a non-conference contest,
and Washington University will be
the opponent in a pair of conference
games Friday and Saturday. The
team will return jto Lincoln Sunday.
Coach Kline is taking four pitch
ers on the tripi Beryl Lang and
"Choppy" Rhodes' are the letter hurl
ers and Irvin Domeier and Joe Ed
wards will be on the mound some time
during the week as new men. Lang
will probably pitch tho opening game
today.
The other end of tho battery will
be held up by Ewell Lang and Earl
Jardine. Lang is a letter man and
brother of Beryl Lang. He will
catch his brother today.
One extra inficldcr and one extra
outfielder will complete the list
Kline's fast infield, Volz, Captain
Jandn, Andresn, and Gradqville, will
have a utility man in Tommy Thomp
son, a sophomore who has been show
ing up well in practice. Thompson
usually plays around the second scak.
"Mutt" Volz, basketball captain
and baseball letter man of last year,
will hold down first base and Ray
Janda will lead his .men from the
keystone bag. Roy Andresen, bas
ketball letter man, is on deck for the
shortstop position and Frank Grado-
ville signs his name at the hot corner.
Nebraska will have an all-letter
in outfield Clark Smaha should
get into most of the games.
He was second high hitter during the
games at St Mary's, Kansas.
The Missouri Tigers should be com
paratively easy for Nebraska. The
Columbia bat-swingers have lost to
Oklahoma and dropped a brace of
games to Kansas Aggies last week.
MCMULLEN WILL
ADDRESS CLUB
Charles Shepard Will Also
Speak on Banquet
' Program.
Charles M. Shepard, Grand Chap
lain of the Grand Lodge of Nebraska,
and Governor Adam McMullen will
be the principal speakers at the an
nual banquet of the, University
Square and Compass Club to be held
at the Scottish Rite Temple.
The toastmaster for the banquet
will be Frank Johnson, president of
the club and music will be furnished
by students from the University
School of Music.
Prof. Roy E. Cochran and Prof.
R. H. Wolcott are in charge of ticket
sales for the faculty members and
Williard Dover is handling the stu
dent sales campaign. The tickets are
seventy-five cents and may be ob
tained from any member of the club.
The committee on the proposed
honor system at Harvard, rejected
unanimously the adoption of the sys
tem. The committee advanced four
objections to the system as it would
be applied at Harvard; size of the
University, loosely knit organization
of the school, lack of any strong feel
ing against the present system of
proctors, and the changing nature 'of
the examinations.
. Columbia University. A question
naire answered by seniors shows that
half the class admitted a taste for
liquor. Less than half had scruples
against marrying for money. Joseph
Conrad and Antole France were the
favorite authors.
Mora than 1,400 students enroll
in swimming classes during the Uni
versity of Wisconsin Summer Ses
sion;
TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925.
CHOOSE WORLD
FORDM SPEAKER
Dr. S. Mills Hayes Will Speak
on "The American
Mind."
Dr. S. Mills Hayes, former minister
of the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
hero, will be the speaker at tho reg
ular mooting of tho World Forum
Wednesday at 12 o'clock at tho
Grand Hotel. Ho will talk on "Tho
American Mind."
Dr. Hayes is a lecturer in English,
history, and art at tho University of
Nebraska with tho rank of professor.
Ho holds L. L. B L. H. D. and D. D.
degrees. Ho attonded tho Harvard
T aw school before ho camo to Lin
coln, where he received his first do
grce. HAMILTON WILL
LECTURE HERS
Famous Dramatic Critic Ad
dresses Convocation
Friday.
Clayton Hamilton, ono of Ameri
ca's most distinguished dramatic cri
tics, will lecturo at tho regular Uni
versity convocation Friday morning
at 11 o'clock at the Temple Theater,
on "Richard Brlnsley Sheriden and
His Influence on tho Theater."
For several years Mr. Hamilton
has been associated with Professor
Brander Matthews of Columbia Uni
versity, New York City, and during
this time has become widely known
as a dramatic critic. During his trip
through the country in ndvance of the
revival of Sheriden's play, "The
Rivals, in which Mrs. Fiske and a
brilliant cast play, he has been talk
ing on Old English Comedy, the stage
in the day of Sheriden and generally,
the dramatic art of the eighteenth
century.
Mr. Hamilton i also speak at
the Temple Theater at a Fine Arts
convocation at 3 o'clock Friday on
''Dramatic Arts of tho Eighteenth
Century."
STUDENTS MUST
FILE BY" FRIDAY
Eighteen Positions Are Open
on Publication Board
and Council.
All students who wish to file for
tho positions on the Publication
Board or the Student Council may do
so at the Student Activities office
in the Armory this week until Fri
day at 6 o'clock. There are eigh
teen positions to be filled.
There are two qualifications for
nomination. The student must be a
member of the specified college and
class, and he must have made an
average of 75 per cent the preceding
semester. The names of the appli
cants will not be announced until
after the time limit for filing appli
cation. Election will be held Tuesday,
April 28. The polls will be located
in the southwest basement room of
the Administration Building.
STUDENT GIYES RECITAL
Hobart Davit Presented Varied
Program At Temple Theater
Hobart Davis, senior student in the
University School of Music, with
Maude Fender Gutzmer, gave his
Senior Recital last night at the Tem
ple Theater.
The program:
Scarlatti Se Florindo e fedele
Pergolesi Nina.
Tosti L'ultima Canzone.
Schubert Das Wandern.
SchuhertIhr Bild,
Rubenstein Der Asra.
Coleridge - Taylor Onaway,
Awake, Beloved from "Hiawatha's
Wedding Feast"
Hageman Charity.
Glen Twilight
Tirindelli Absent
Tirindelli Spring-time.
Chadwick The Voice of Philomel.
Fleda Graham at the piano.
Cochran Will Speak
At Freshman Lecture
Roy E. Cochran, associate pro
fessor of the department of Amer
ican History, will address the
Freshman Lecture class this morn
ing on "The External Phases of
American History." He was
forced to substitute for another
lecturer, who was taken sudden
ly ilL
PLACES OPEN IN Y. W, CAMP
Application For Poiltiom May Be
Had at Miti Appleby'i Office
Somo unexpected vacancies in tho
Y. W. C. A. summor camps at Lake
Okoboil in Iowa. Lako Manua in Now
York and Other Y. W. C. A. enmps
at various places over tho country,
nrovido openings for University stu
dents who wish to apply. Theso vac
ancics raneo from positions of wait
inc nn tnbles to assisting in recrea
tional projects. Applications for theso
positions may bo secured nt Miss
Irma Appleby's office and should bo
fillo dout and handed in Immediately.
LANDWER SPEAKS
TO PHI SIGMA
"History of Anatomy" Is Sub
ject of Address Given
Thursday.
Milton Landwcr, instructor of an
atomy at tho University of Nebraska,
gave an address on tho "History of
Anatomy" Thursday evening before
Phi Sigma, honorary biological socie
ty.
Mr. Landwer pointed out that an
cient civilizations had somo knowledge
of anatomy. The Greeks showed a
knowledge of anatomy in their sculp
hiring and the Egyptians left records
indicating an understanding1 of tho
human body. The Romans developed
surgery n3 a result'of their numerous
wars, and surgery gave them some
knowledge of anatomy. India has a
book of tho fifth century describing
over ono hundred surgical instru
ments, some of which were fine
enough to cut a hair. Anesthetics
were unknown at the time, so rapidity
in operation wns necessary.
Mr. Landwer spoke briefly of Galen
and Vesalius and their contributions
to modern anatomy. Probably the
greatest handicap to the development
of anatomy as a science was a lack
of anatomical material. Early anato
mists were forced to get their ma
terial as the Pre-Medics now get their
cats for experiments.
Cochran to Speak at
Whittier Junior High
Roy E. Cochran, associate profes
sor of American History, will talk at
a convocation at Whittier Junior
High School Wednesday at one
o'clock on the "Good Old Times that
Never Were."
COMPANIES WORK
OUT PROBLEM
Military Maneuvers Completed
Last Week Will Count
In Scoring.
All companies of the Nebraska R.
O .T. C. unit took part in the compet
itive problem held last week. The
problem consisted of battle-field
maneuvers, and was held on the flat3
north of the city, extending from 9th
to 14th Streets.
Each company completed the prob
lem during the regular drill period.
The problem itself lasted two hours,
the first hour of tho throe-hour drill
period being spent in instruction and
securing the equipment necessary.
Light packs and trench helmets
were issued to the men.
After marching to the fiats, a bat
tle line was formed at 9th Street
From this point the line was ad
vanced according to signals given
from field headquarters denoting fire
superiority, until it reached 14th
Street, where the problem was com
pleted by charging the enemy.
The problem will count fifteen
points in the annual compet, which
will bo held next month. The com
panies were graded upon the manner
of approach, methods used in the so
lution of the problem, and discipline
during the advance. According to
the Military Science Department, the
grades made will pobably be withheld
until the final compet is finished.
R. 0. T. C. WILL PARADE
Companies Will Pa In Review
Before Dean of College
A Regimental parade and review
will be given by the University R. O.
T. C. corps on Friday, April 24, for
the deans of the various colleges, ac
cording to orders from Major Sidney
Erickson's office yesterday.
The first call will be at 5 o'clock
and the final assembly will be called
for 5:10. All cadets are required
to attend unless excused by their in
structors. This is the second of a
series of parades' on various occas
ions to be held through out the com
ing year.
PRICE B CENTS
ENGINEERS WILL
HEAR EXERCISE
Oil and Gas Power Week Is
Nationally Conducted
Affair.
WELL KNOWN ENGINEERS
WILL ADDRESS MEETINGS
Students of engineering may at
tond tho exercises of tho National Oil
and Gas Power Week, April 20-25,
sponsored here by tho Engineers
Club of Lincoln, the American Soci
ety of Mechanical Engineers, the
American Chemical Socioty, tho So
ciety of American Enginoers, and tho
student branches of tho A. S. M. E.
and other national engineering or
ganizations. Observation of the week will con
sist of a dinner at 0:30 Saturday at
tho Grand Hotel, followed at 8
o'clock in Mechanical Engineering
200, by a group of speeches touch
ing upon oil and gas power. Assist
ant Prof. C. J. Frankforter, depart
ment of chemistry, will speak on
"The Chemistry of Gas and Oil En
gine Fuels," "Lubrication" will be
the subject of J. Duguid, engineer of
teats, Galena-Signal Oil Company.
The evening will terminate in meet
ings of the A. S. M. E., A. C. S., S.
A. E., Engineers Club, and the stu
dent branches.
Engineers of one or moro cities in
every state in the Union are observ
ing Oil and Gas Power Week. It is
promoted nationally by the following
organizations: American Chemical
Society of Mechanical Engineers,
American Petroleum Institute, Amer
ican Institute of Mining and Metal
lurgical Engineers, Society of Auto
motive Engineers, American Society
of Naval Engineers, American Engin
eering Council, National Electrics
Light Association, National Assoch
tion of Stationary Engineers, Ameri
can Institute of Chemical Engineers,
American Society of Refrigerating
Engineers, Society of Naval Archi
tects and Marino Engineers, Ameri
can Society of Marine Designers,
Amcrfaarr Society for Stccl'Tr eating",
Nationnl Safety Council, U. S. Bu
reau of Standards, U. S. Bureau of
Mines, U. S. Geological Survey, and
by local technical societies and clubs,
chemical and engineering schools and
colleges, and local sections of nation
al bodies. 1
The national committee in charge
of Oil and Gas Power Week consists
of: W. F. Durand, chairman, presi
dent of the American Society of Me
chanical Engineers; James F. Norris,
president, American Chemical Soci
ety; J. Edgar Pew, president, Amer
ican Petroleum Institute; Charles E.
Lucke; W. Trinks; L. H. Morrison; .
W. E. Bullock, corresponding secre
tary.
Use. of oil and gas for power pur
poses is universal. Conservatively,
three hundred and forty-five millions
of horsepower in internal-combustion
engines arc installed in the seventeen
million automobiles, motor trucks,
and trnctors used in the United
States, exclusive of the total horse
power installed in stationary oil and
gas engines, Diesel engines, natural
gas engines, producer-gas engines,
etc. This makes the total horsepower
in internal-combustion prime movers
far in excess of the total rated capac
ity of nil the steam and water units.
Domestic production of oil, now
nearly three-fourths of n billion bar
rels a year, has been increasing fast.
It took forty-one years and four
months to produce the first billion
barrels, but only one year and five
months were needed to bring the
eighth billion to the surface. Yet tho
demand has kept pace with the out
put In all but two years since 1911,
domestic consumption, plus exports,
has exceeded production by thirteen
to ninety-six million barrels. Imports,
chiefly from Mexico, have covered
the deficit and helped to build up
storage stocks.
A prize of $100 has been offered
by the national committee for the
best contribution towards the con
servation of oil and gas for power
purposes, cither in the form of a pap
e presented at one of the meetings
throughout the country, or a written
discussion of a paper, or of an orig
inal essay not exceeding 5,000 words,
by anyone attending any of the oil
and gas power meetings. Contribu
tions should be in the hands of the
national committee not later than
June 1. The prize will be awarded
by August 1. Communications re
garding the competition should bo
sent to William E. Bullock, corres
ponding secretary, 29 West 39th St,
New York City.
Extension Division
1 Will Hold Luncheon
The regular monthly luncheon held
by the University Extension Division
for its faculty and employees, -will b
held this noon at the Grand HoteL
Dr. Hattie Plum -Williams will be Uw
speaker at this meeting.
3?X
