VOL. XXV. NO. 8.
CORHHOSKER
BEGINS WORK
ON SECTIONS
Editor Announces Part of Ap
pointments to Staff of
Year Book.
SET TIME FOR PICTURES
Junior and Senior, Fraternity and
Sorority Block Muit Bo Com
plete NoTember 11. v
Actual work has begun on the 1926
Cornhusker. Part of the staff ap
pointments are announced In this
issue of the Nebraskan, and the dead
line date for junior and senior pic
tures and fraternity and sorority sec
tions has been set for November 11.
All pictures must be taken at the
studios by that date, and students are
urged by Donald Sampson, editor of
the Cornhusker, to make their ap
pointments at the earliest possible
date in order to avoid the last minute
rush.
A change has been made in the
fraternity section which this year will
be made up of individual pictures of
the members instead of group pic
tures as in former years. This means
that all fraternity members and
pledges whose pictures are to appear
in the Cornhusker must have their
pictures taken by November 11. Jun
iors and seniors who have pictures in
their class sections, will be charged
only fifty cents extra for the addi
tional printing in the fraternity sec
tion. Underclassmen will be charged
$1.25 for their pictures up to Novem
ber 11, and $1.50 thereafter.
The change in makeup of the fra
ternity section will enable second
semester pledge?, and members re
turning late to that school, to be In
cluded in their fraternity sections.
The early date for pictures this
year has been made to include' not
only the seniors as last year, but the
juniors and fraternity and sorority
sections as well, in order to make
possible great savings in engraving
charges. This in turn will make pos
sible a greater Cornhusker in other
departments. The deadline date will
be rigidly applied, and negligent stu
dents will have difficulty getting in
their pictures.
Studios which are making the pic
tures for the yearbook are Hauck's,
and Townsend's. Appointments can
be made at either place beginning this
week. Private orders of pictures can
be ordered from the Bame sitting. The
charge for- the pictures is $4.00, one
dollar for which is the studio rate,
and three dollars remaining covers
the cost of engraving and printing in
the Cornhusker. Students having
pictures from last year can use the
same, but the charge for putting
these in the year book will be $3.50.
Give Series of Tests
In Freshman English
A series of seventh and eighth
grade English tests were given to all
freshmen registered for English 1
and 2 by Prof. R. D. Scott, head of
the freshman English department, on
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of
last week. All freshmen were grouped
according to the grades made in these
tests.
A simple set of questions were of
fered in an effort to distribute fresh
men with regard to their ability.
Two or more courses of English 1 are
now offered at every hour of the
morning because of the removal of
the two hour courses offered last
year in the College of Business Ad
ministration. Final results of the
ffeshaij college ratings have not
been compiled.
University Players Start Work On
First Play--" The Goose Hangs High"
University Players have started on
their opening production, for the sea
son, "The Goose Hangs High," by
Lewis Beach. The play will be pre
sented at the Temple theater, Octo
ber 3, 9, and 10.
"The Goose Hangs High" is an
American comedy and one of the
New York successes of the past and
current seasons. Burns Men tie, Ira
mti. i-.ir.ii. nn a New York newspaper
wrote of the play, "A cheering suc
cess. A fine play. Three hearty
cheers are coming to them for this
comedy."
The play is a story of the average
American family, of flappers in clash
with the older generation; but it is
worked cut along entirely new lines.
The youth of today will find that he
has a violent defender in the wcrk
of Mr. Beach. The younger genera
tion, that has been spanked so regu
larly in the photoplays and novels
and in such plays as "Scandal" and
"Nice People," will find this play
refreshing.
The scene is set in a small city in
the middle west, and the story has
THE
Presbyterian Minister
Will Talk at Services
Rev. Paul Johnston, of the
Westminster Presbyterian church,
will be the speaker at the vesper
service to be held at 5 o'clock
Tuesday evening in Ellen Smith
Hall. He will speak on "Follow
ing Jesus Christ." Eleanor Flat
mersch will lead the service and
Elizabeth Coleman will give a
vocal solo.
NEED MORE MEN
FOR MANAGERS
Thirty Sophomores Required
To Carry On New System;
Eighteen Working.
WILL PICK EIGHT JUNIORS
More men are needed, as sopho
more sport managers, Gerald Davis,
football manager, announced yester
day afternoon. At least thirty men
are needed to carry v.n the work out
lined under the new system installed
this fall; only eighteen have applied
for positions up to date.
Sophomores interested in this
work are urged to report to Herbert
Gish in the athletic office at once.
The football season is already well
under way and all candidates must
serve in this sport.
The managing of each sport was
handled separately in former years,
candidates for positions were con
fined to a Bingle sport, but the com
petition was oftentimes uneven due
to the varied response to the calls
made for managers in the different
sports.
Under the new plan candidates
must serve in all of the sports. From
this number of sophomore managers
eight will be chosen as junior man
agers. These eight men will then
be assigned to, work under a certain
sport manager.
Sophomores who have already ap
plied, for positions are: Fred Nelson,
Donald Russell, Louis Turner, Ivan
Harrison, Oliver Sturdevant, Jacob
Imig, Austin Somerville, Edward
Wellman, Ralph Gwagner, Ed Cripes,
Alan Williams, Chester Isgrig, Jack
Hamlin, Carl Carrington, Ralph De
Long, Sanford Griffan, Clarence
Rogers, Carleton Freas, jr.
LARGE ATENDANCB
AT WELCOME PARTY
More Than 1200 Student Attend
First All-University Mixer
Given Saturday Night.
The attendance at the "Welcome
Party", first ail-University party of
the season, which was held last Sat
urday evening was one of the largest
in the history of a'l-University par
ties. More than 1200 students were
present, nearly doubling the attend
ance at the opening mixer of last
year. .
Beck's orchestra furnished the
music for the evening. Dorothy
Abel featured the evening with an
interpretative dance during the inter
mission period. Punch and wafers
were served throughout the evening.
Due to the increasing popularity
of these University mixers a few
changes have been considered by the
committee to aid in improving ana
adding new features for future par
ties. to do with a pair of doting parents
who have sacrificed everything for
their children's welfare. The two
youngest members of the Tngals fam
ily are undergraduates, irresponsive
pleasure-seeking youngsters, devoid
f onv resDonsibility: and an elder
son who is making his own way sup
posedly, but ever leaning on tne
older folks for emergency assistance.
Then comes a crash in the happy
household, Father gives up his poli
tical position under pressure, and
has no money and no castles in
Spain. How they plan to come to
n. rescue and ricrht the turmoil o
their home, is deftly told in the latter
part of this delightful play, wicn on
its abundance of comedy, the play
has its serious moments and above
all a natural happy ending.
The University Players' annual
ticket sale campaign will open next
week. The National Collegiate Play
ers are sponsoring the campaign. Al
bert E. Erickson, business manager
of the Players, prophecies that this
year will !e one of the most suc
cessful for the players as well as for
the patrons.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
OPEN AWGWAN
SALE CAMPAIGN
Two Hundred Subscribe for
Humorous Publication
On First Day.
TO HAVE SPECIAL ISSUE
At the close of the firr day of
the Awgwan subscription drive, over
two hundred students had purchased
the campus humorous publication.
The campaign during the first day
was chiefly personal solicitation and
will continue today at tables in So
cial Science building and University
Hall. Fifteen hundred subscriptions
were sold last year and the goal this
year has been set at two thousand.
The dollar subscription entitles stu
dents to eight monthly issues during
the school year and it is the inten
tion of the editorial staff to publish
a special "Spring Frolic" issue, ap
pearing before Bpring vacation mak
ing nine copies for one dollar. The
regular issues will be on sale the
tenth day of each month.
The first issue of the Awgwan will
appear within the next two weeks,
featuring the tri-color cover by
Phillip Fent, entitled, "Something
Serious." The October number will
be in the form of a thirty-page issue
of art features, short st,ries, college
fiction, and some surprises.
Staff applications this year have
been unusually large, about thirty
having signified their intentions of
working on the editorial staff, four
teen in the art department and sev
enteen on the business staff. Copy
for the first issue must all be in by
Thursday, October 1, according to
Editor Thomas.
HDSKER GRIDSTERS
STAND TIME TEST
Nebraska Football Teams Show .777
Per Cent Wins In 35 Yean
Of Competition.
Football teams of the University
of Nebraska have stood the test of
time. In 35 years of competition, the
Cornhuskers have won 192 games out
of a total of 266, a percentage won of
.777. during that period they have
scored 5,293 points to their oppo
nents' 1616, an average score per
game of 19.9 points against 6.2 for
the opponents.
From Iowa, Nebraska teams have
won 12 out of 18 games; from Iowa
State (Ames), 15 out of 21; from
Kansas, 20 out of 30; from Missouri,
15 out of 16; Illinois, four out of
six.
From Notre Dame, the Huskers
have won four out of ten games, one
other game being a tie.
Famous years in Nebraska history
were 1890, 1903, 1913, 1914 and
1915, in which years the Huskers
were undefeated. In 1900 the Hus
kers won every game until the last,
and in 1902 the Nebraska goal line
was never crossed.
Seventy-eight of these games have
been played in the last ten years, and
in fifty-two of them the Huskers
have carried off tho victory. In
twenty-one of the rest, the Huskers
lost, while in five the games ended
in tie scores.
Against the Kansas Aggies, Drake,
Washburn, Iowa State (Ames), Ne
braska Wesleyan, Oregon Aggies,
Omaha Balloon School, Colorado Ag
gies, South Dakota, Rutgers, Michi
gan Aggies, Haskell Indians, Pitts
burgh and Colgate, the Nebraskans
haVe won all games played in the
last decade, while against Illinois,
Washington State, Penn State, Wash
ington University (St Louis), Camp
Dodge, and Michigan, the Cornhus
kers have emerged the vanquished
each time the teams have met. ;
Earl Smith Elected
Cosmopolitan Head
Earl Smith was elected president
of the University Cosmopolitan club
at the opening meeting Sunday after
noon. The office was left vacant by
Fred Goldstein, who was graduated
last year, from the College of Phar-
1 fL 1 . t .
macy. rne vacancy ieis cy iur.
Potel, of the board of directors, was
filled by the election of J. A. Adeva.
Tho first regular meeting will be
held two weeks from Sunday.
Kiwanians Will Attend
Football Game In Body
Five hundred Kiwanians who
will attend the district convention
convention of the Kiwanis club to
be held in Beatrice. October 22
to 24, will adjourn their conclave
early in order to attend the Kansas-Nebraska
football game here
on the latter date in a body, C. W.
Watson said today. A special sec
tion has been reserved for the
Kiwanians at the game.
October 24 is Homecoming at
the University of Nebraska.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1925.
Want Applications for
Annual Business Staff
Applications for work on the
business staff of the 1926 Corn
husker will be received at the of
fice in University Hall the remain
der of this week, it was announced
Monday. Applicants must leave
application blanks fully filled out.
with the business manager before
the end of the week.
The actual business staff will be
appointed soon, it was said. The
number of applications received
was not made known.
GREEN PLAYERS
IN ILLINOIS LINE
Zuppke's Men Make Up In
Aggressiveness What They
Lack In Experience.
BACKFIELD ALSO PUZZLE
URBANA, 111., Sept 28. A green
line which may make up for its in
experience by ita aggressiveness and
a ipetdy backf ield of veterans for the
most part that is the football situ
ation at the University of Illinois at
the end of the second week of prac
tice, and Bob Zuppke is busy getting
his men ready for the big game with
Nebraska on October 3, in the Illinois
stadium.
So many of the leading candidates
for the line have never pl.yed in an
actual game that the real appraisal
of their ability cannot be made until
they have been seen under fire, The
coaches like the spirit of the recruits
who are battling like tigers. But
from tackle to tackle Zuppke has only
two so-called veterans, Chuck Brown
and Bernie Shively, who played very
little last year, and it is pretty hard
to tell what new material, however
zealous, will do when the real test
comes.
Plenty Of Beef.
"Zup" can construct a nice bulky
team if he wants to, because he has
plenty of beef for the line. The
backfield, however, may be lighter
than last year. The minute that
Bernie Shively, last year's sub guard,
reported this week, the coach moved
him to tackle where his 210 pounds
will be effective if he can make good
in the position. Shively was regarded
as most promising as a freshman
guard but some unusally bad Charley
horses last fall kept him sidelined a
great deal of the time. Chuck Brown
who fell heir to Mush Crawford's
tackle job last year when he was lost
to the team mid-season, has a hard
battle against some of the aggressive
young tackles such as Hazelip, a 190
pounder who charges fast and hard;
Bodman, a sub guard last season;
Dave Kidd, freshman varsity captain
and Conley, a lanky senior who never
has been eligible previously. Conley
is also a prospective end.
Chick Kassel, an all-conference
selection by many critics last year,
leads the ends. "Stub" Muhl, who
hits like 190 pounds despite his 151
according to the players, is certain
to figure a lot but Zuppke is looking
for another end to bear part o the
burden. "Hyde Park" Smith, a
strong freshman two years ago but
ineligible last season, D'Arobrosio, a
sophomore and Johnny Mauer, sub
back in 1923 and basketball captain
last year, are all receiving considera
tion.
Earl Britton has been spending
most of his time on his books but if
he is able to clear the scholastic hur
dles, "Zup" undoubtedly will give
him a chance at guard against Ne
braska. Earl's 185 pounds and his
all-around football Ability ought to
make a good guard out of him and
(Continued to Page 3.)
Grantland Rice Says
Captain Weir May Be
The Star of Tacklers
Grantland Rice, writing in the New
York Herald-Tribane, says:
"Those playing in the line rarely
have the same chance to catch the
publit eye as those have who carry
the ball on sensational marches down
the field.
"So a Weir hasn't quite the same
opportunity for fai., that a Grange
may know. .Yet Weir, Nebraska's
tarltln ami rnnUkiii. limy lie nnff of Lt
besCthat ever played the position.
"lie has weight, speed and experi
ence. Although a big man, he was
fast enough and active enough to
beat Kinsey and Taylor, tho two
Olympic hurdlers.
"There have been many fine tac
kles, but few that stood out as Hef
felfinger and Hare stood out as
guards. Or as Hinkey, Shevlin, Hard
wick, etc., loomed against the skyline
in their end-playing days.
"Weir this season may take his
place as the star of them all, recall
ing again the days of Hogan, Henry,
Hillebrand, Hara Fish, and others still
(remembered."
JAMES TO GIVE
FORUM ADDRESS
"The Function Of The Arts
College" Is Subject For
Discussion.
TICKETS ON SALE TODAY
About two hundred and fifty stu
dents are expected to attend the first
World Forum luncheon of the year
which will be held at the Grand Hotel
Wednesday noon when Herman G.
James, new dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences, will discuss "The
Function of the Arts College."
Tickets are being sold by com
mittees from the Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. and in the offices of
these organizations. They are twen
ty-five cents. Increased facilities at
the Grand hotel will make it possible
to accomodate larger numbers than
could be taken care of last spring
when the average attendance was
over one hundred and fifty.
Mr. George Woods, prominent Lin
coln banker, has been secured to
speak on "The French Debt" at the
discussion October 7, it was announc
ed by the committee in charg e of the
luncheons after a meeting last night.
A series of two or three discussions
on evolution, several on the World
Court, and a series on the present
educational system are planned for
later on in the year.
At the World Forum luncheons,
which were conducted last year by a
committee from the University Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. and will con
tinue on a similar basis this year, a
prominent speaker is secured to pre
sent a pertinent subject in a brief
address while the students eat a
light meaf and the meeting is then
thrown open to discussion for as long
as anyone cares to stay.
Th committee announces that tic
kets will be sold on Mondays and
Tuesdays only, and will not be sold
on Wednesdays as was the case last
year.
NIGHT CODRSES TO
GIYE FULL CREDIT
American History Course Is One
Of New Classes Added By
Extension Division
Nie-ht classes will again be offered
by the University of Nebraska for
the benefit of those unable to attend
classes during the day. All courses
will give residence credit but some
may be carried without credit A
registration fee of one dollar will be
charged each student not already
registered for University work this
semester; the tuition fee, unless
otherwise stated, is two dollars a
credit hour or three dollars an hour
with University credit. A registra
tion of twenty students will be re
quired to form a class, unless other
notice is given.
Courses to be given are as follows:
A new course in American history,
2 or 3 hours credit, covering the per
iod of the civil war (1860-1865).
business administration courses em
bracing accounting, economics, life in
surance, principles of economics, are
two hour courses. The education
courses of two credit hours, planned
for the first semester, offers topics
arranged to meet the needs of ex
perience teachers, supervisors, prin
cipals and superintendents. Advanc
ed educational psychology will be
given the second semester. The two
engineering courses, mechanical
drawing and advanced mechanical
drawing, are three credit hours each.
The Bhort story, the modern novel,
American writers, and business Eng
lish and letter writing in two hour
courses comprise the English course
offered. The arts, with courses In
t.-amatics. interpretation, public
sneaking, drawing and painting, ele
mentary harmony and musical inter
pretation, all two credit hour courses,
will be given with an addition of two
no credit hour courses in dramatics
for children and juvenile, two mathe
matics courses in trigonomery, and
ilgebra will be given. Of the mod
ern languages, two courses of five
hours each in beginning French and
beginning Spanish will be offered.
Classes will begin October 12, 13,
fid. 14. 1925. Inquire of University
Extension division, S. S. 108.
Society Elects President
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary sor
ority of the Teachers College held
the first meeting t the year, Thurs
day. September 24. Mildred Wil
kinson, a member of Alpha Chi
Omega, was elected president for
Mortarboard Members
To Serve In Silver Moon
Members of Mortarboad, senior
honorary society for women, will
be waitresses at the Silver Moon,
Thursday, October 1.
To Receive Applications
For Directory Positions
Applications for positions on
both editorial and business staffs
of the official directory , publish
ed each year under the direction
of the University Christian Asso
ciations, will be received Tuesday
at the office of the University
Y. M. C. A., in the Temple build
ing. EXPECT FOLL
ILLINI SPECIAL
Lincoln Business Men And
Students Make Reserva
tions for Game.
PLAN CHICAGO STOPOVER
Much interest is being displayed
over the prospect of seeing the Corn
huskers play their first game of the
1925 season, according to the num
ber of persons that have asked for
reservations on the "Mini Special"
which leaves Lincoln next Fridayi
afternoon for Urbana, where Ne
braska tangles with Illinois.
Many of Lincoln's business men
have decided to make the trip and
they have made reservations accord
ingly. The University Club has taken
one car and many students have pur
chased tickets for the trip. It is
thought that the special will be
carrying its full capacity when it
leaves the Burlington station.
The Burlington route over which
the special is being run, is doing
everything it can to make the trip a
success. Prices have been reduced
and the schedule for the special has
been made to the students liking.
The train will arrive in Urbana early
Saturday morning so that students
will have an opportunity of seeing
the Illinois campus. The game is
called for 2 o'clock.
On the return trip the special will
leave Urbana at 6 o'clock, for Chi
cago, where there will be a four hour
stopover. This will enable everyone
to do a little sight seeing in the city.
The train will leave Chicago at 12:30
Saturday night and will arrive in
Lincoln Sunday afternoon. The
round trip fare is $19.46 from Linc
oln and $17.48 from Omaha.
A block of seats for the game has
been sent to Lincoln and they are on;
sale at Latsch Brothers. These tic
kets are in the center section of the
stadium and sell for two dollars.
BXPECT SHIPMENTS
OF CAPS BY FRIDAY
Supply of Freshmen H'eadgear Is
Nearly Exhausted; Over 800
Men Supplied.
Although lots in nearly every size
of green caps have been exhausted
at Farquhar's now, a new shipment
of the freshmen headgear is expected
to arrive Friday. It is thought that
all first-year men will be supplied
by the end of the week, and enforce
ment of the tradition will start
Monday.
As in former years, the Iron Sphinx
will have charge of the enforcement
of the rule, and this year it will be
followed out to the letter. Freshmen
will be required t . wear the caps at
all times until it has been announced
that they may be discarded.
Large sizes are on sale at Far
quhar's now, and sizes that could not
be obtained last week may probably
be found at the store today. Already
more than 800 caps have been sold,
it was said yesterday.
Students And Studies Fifty Years
Ago Are Much Like Those Of Today
Fifty years ago when the Univer-j
sity of Nebraska was yet in its cradle
there were women and c.idet drill,
fashions and philosophy, Greek and
math, literary societies and frats,
football and dancing. There were
freshmen and sophomores and jun
iors and seniors too. .College was
probably much like it is today save
that the college has expanded and
some of the once shiny new brick
buildings are now turning a wee bit
Time was .when there existed no
difficulty for the freshman in finding
his various classes. University Hall
stood guard over an open field form
erly covered with cow paths and
treeless save for the newly planted
elms and maples. The campus was
quite out of town then. But there
were tho favorite walks and benches
as much in use as today. Youth
always did stroll. '
At that time Eliza Anne did not
dash on a street car for a ton o'clock
but she did ride up in fine style in
an. off "of the ground carriage drswn
bv horses. And carriages wore quite
as popular as necessary at l:nt time.
PRICE 5 CENTS
TEAM LEAVES
THURSDAY FOR
ILLINOIS GAIIE
Special Train On Burlington
Starts for Urbana at
4:40 O'clock.
HOLD RALLY AT STATION
Student Body To Meet In Front Of
Armory and Parade Down O
' Street In Send-Off.
The University of Nebraska Var
sity football team will leave Lincoln
from the Burlington station, Thurs
day afternoon, October 1, at 4:40
o'clock for Urbana, 111., where they
will meet the University of Illinois
football team in their first game of
the 1925 season. A station rally
will be held in order to give the team
a real Cornhusker send-off.
Plans have been made whereby the
entire student body is to meet in front
of the Armory at 3 :45 o'clock, Thurs
day for a parade which will march
down O street and then will go to
the Burlington station. The Univer
sity band will lead the parade and
cheer leaders will lead school songs
and yells at the station. Members
of the team and of the coaching staff
will speak a few words before the
train leaves.
It is of the utmost importance;
that every student in the University
get into the parade and Bhow their
school spirit by giving the team such
a rousing send-off that the echo will
be heard on the field Saturday after
noon. Coach Bearg is putting a great
Husker eleven into the field this year
and all that is necessary to start them
off with a win is to have the Nebras
ka students show the proper spirit,
and the best way to make a good be
ginning is to have everyone in the
parade and at the station next Thurs
day.
APPOINT MEMBERS
OF ANNUAL STAFF
Editor Says Work On Class, Fratern
ity And Sorority Sections Will
Begin Soon.
Donald F. Sampson, editor-in-chief
of the Cornhusker has announced the
appointments of the staffs of the
junior and senior class sections and
the fraternity and sorority sections.
The pictures for these sections will
be taken immediately and the staff
work will begin in a short time. The
appointments are as follows:
Editor of the senior class section
August Holmquist; staff of senior
section Winifred Sain, Ruby Tea
ter, Evelyn Frohm, Wayne Landon,
Paul Bowen, Irene Schrimpf.
Editor of junior class section
Elmer Thomas; staff of junior sec
tion Ray Bredenberg, Virginia Eu
bank, Audrey Beales, A. W. Storms,
Allen Reiff, Carolyn Buck, Blanch
Allen.
Editor fraternity section Richard
Brown; staff Bryan Fcnton, George
Healey.
Editor of sorority section Elico
Holovtchiner; staff Charlotte Reece,
Jean Hall, Eloise Powell, Elizabeth'
Thorton.'
Sachem, senior men's honorary so
ciety, will enforce the freshman regu
lations this year at the University of
Kansas. The Men's Student Council
have delegated this power to the
senior organization. The University
Daily Kansan.
They took the place of the 1925
gaudy racers and rent-a-Fords and
were generally kept shiiiy with polish
instead of being running advertise
ments on four wheels. The bigger
the wheels, the brighter the nickel
trimmings and the more the number
of glass lamps distributed ever the
carriage, the better the carriage. We
do wonder how those fair maids
alighted, but of course it madrf no
difference in that day because they
worn lnsr. trf il5"? pkirts. Perhaos
the driver carried a Bhort steploddor
along for that purpose.
If the campus sheik could not de
velop a beard or goatee he at lep.st
graced a mustache unless he prefer
red to be passed a"-"r.g women. Tb
hair was cut long and usually parted
in the middle. Collars were exUvmrfy
high and tight and the cut of the
men's suits were snua:. In that ,I,iy
hih button shoes held fir t jluc
Oxfords and pumps would i -shocked
even the sturdiest of i
into pneumonia. Ilih boots r
with November find fa:!;- ! i ; -
