The. Daily Nebraskan
GO TO THE RALLY
TODAY.
GO TO THE RALLY
TODAY.
VOL. XXV. NO. 15.
UNI PLAYERS
TICKET SALE
ENDS TODAY
Salesmen Will Be Stationed in
the Lobby at Temple
This Afternoon.
STARTS THE PLAYS TONICHT.
There U Absolute Lack of Conflict in
Dales With Other Uni
versity Activities.
Students who have not yet secured
their season tickets to the University
Players' productions will be able to
get them this afternoon at the
Temple.
Ticket salesmen will be stationed
in the lobby on the first floor all
afternoon, giving those persons who
have delayed their purchase a last
minute opportunity to get coupons
before the drive closes tonight.
Coupon exchanges for seat reser
vations continued Wednesday indi
cating a very strong student support
of the players for the season open
ing tonight with the presentation of
"The Goose Hangs High."
Matinee tickets for Saturday have
had the strongest sale among knem
bers of the University community.
The price of the matinee coupons is
$3.00. Evening season tickets for the
seven shows scheduled are priced at
$4.00.
Thursday Is Popular Night.
Thursday evening, the initial night
of each play's presentation, is a very
popular night with students follow
ing an announcement of a special
ruling of the University that fresh
men will be allowed to attend the
performances.
Care in arranging the dates of the
shows has resulted in the absolute
lack of conflict with other University
activities, particularly athletic
events, throughout the entire sea
son. Ticket salesmen are to check on
their sales with A. L. Erickson, busi
ness manager of the players, Thurs
day evening, Friday or Saturday, at
room 201 in the Temple, according
to announcement by V. Royce West,
'27, Elmwood, chairman of the ticket
sales committee.
K. D. GETS READY
TO MEET IOWAHS
Kansas Football Squad Prepare for
the Contest With Ames
on October 10.
LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct 8. Vic
torious over Oklahoma A. & M. in
their first Missouri Valley football
debut, 13 to 3, the University of
Kansas squad is preparing for their
contest next Saturday, October 10
at Ames, Iowa with the Iowa State
College of Agricultural and Mechani
cal Arts.
Whiie Kansas was winning , her
contest, the Iowa Aggies were
swamped beneath a 30 to 0 score by
Wisconsin. But regardless of this
defeat, the Jayhawkers are not
underestimating the worth of their
opponents who handed them a 13 to
10 defeat last season, and which is
still fresh in the minds of the coaches
and players.
In 1898, the two schools which
meet at Ames next Saturday met for
the first time, and the moleskin clad
tthletes from Mount Oread emerged
victorious 11 to 6. Then followed a
period of years when the two schools
did not meet, terminating in an
Ames' victory in 1916, 13 to 0, the
most uneven score of all the history
of football contests between the two
schools.
Jayhawkers Repeat Victory.
However, the next year the Jay
hawkers again returned victorious
and resumed the lead of total vic
tories and have never been headed
since by a score of 7 to 0. No game
was played in 1918 and when rela
tions wpre resumed in 1919, a score
less tie resulted. .
The games of 1920 and 1921 were
Kansas years, the Mount Oread
teams returning victorious in the
two contest, 7 to 0, and 14 to 7.
Then came the game last year when
Iowa School took their second con
test 13 to 3 0.
Thus the results above set forth
show that the Jayhawkers have won
four, lost two and tied one; scoring
a total of 49 points to the Iowans
39 in the years the two schools have
met on the chalkmarked gridiron.
The earthquake which' laid the city
of Santa Barbara, Calif., in ruins last
summer was predicted by a- professor
at Stanford University, according to
the Daily Californian, who warned
that the earth south of Monterey was
under terrific strain.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, . LINCOLN. NEERASKA,
Call For Schedules of
Cornhusker Applicants
All persons who have applied
for work on the business staff of
the Cornhusker must turn in a
schedule of their vacant periods
to Tom Varney, business manager.
This is necessary to determine the
time they can work during the
subscription campaign which
starts Monday, October 12.
FRESHMEN MUST
HAVE GREEN CAPS
Strict Enforcement of Rule Will Be
gin Friday Morning; No Ex
cuses Accepted.
All freshmen must have their
green caps by tonight, announced
the green caps committee yesterday.
Ten dozen caps are now on hand at
Farquhar's clothing store for those
who were unable to secure them
before. Strict enforcement of the
green cap rule will, begin Friday
morning.
Freshnr .n are urged to get their
caps as so on as possible today. No
excuses will be expected for not
wearing them as the supply now on
had will more than meet the demand.
Beginning Friday morning the
Iron Sphinx, sophomore men's or
ganization, will supervise and check
up on the wearing of caps by the
freshmen. The green caps must be
worn until November 21, the date
of the Olympics, the annual tussle
between the sophomores and fresh
men. If the freshmen win the Olym
pics they will be allowed to discard
the caps, but if they lose they must
continue wearing the caps until the
snow flies.
Second-semester freshmen must
also wear the green caps, announced
the committee in reply to the remark
made that several second semester
freshmen were disregarding the rule.
PDT RIFLE RANGB
IN II. E. BUILDING
New Quarters Made Necessary by
the Recent Condemnation
of Nebraska Hall.
The new University rifle gallery
will be located in the southwest base
ment of Mechanical Engineering
building, where space for a standard
fifty foot range of six or seven fir
ing points will be made by rearrange
ment of experimental apparatus now
stored there.
New quarters for the gallery were
made necessary by the recent con
demnation of Nebraska Hall where
the gallery was formerly located on
the thirJ floor. The location was
decided upon following a meeting of
Professor W. L. DeBaufre, head of
the department of mechanical engi
neering, operating superintendent L.
F. Seaton, and Commandant F. F.
Jewett, held Tuesday.
It is planned to open up the
ground floor doorway-to the outside,
to make access easier. The space
is now one-third filled with experi
mental apparatus which will be
moved to another part of the base
ment. Rifle practice by University rifle
team members will start as soon as
the place is cleared away, and gal
lery protection installed.
SOCIETY HOLDS INITIATION
Women's Commercial Club Will Take
in Freshmen and Give Dinner
Thursday Evening.
The Women's Commercial Club
will bold an initiation at 5 o'clock
Thursday, in Ellen Smith Hall for
all frsuhmen women who are in the
Collepe of Business Administration
The initiation will be follewed by s
dinner. Det-.n and Mrs. LeRossignol
and Dr. Winifred Hyde will be the
guests.
Dean LeRossignol will give a
speech on the aims, ideals and possi
bil:ties of the College of Businesr
Administration. Miss Hyde, who it
the sponsor of the club, will also givt
a short address.
All members of the club and all
freshmen women in the college are
urged to attend.
Uni Band Play at
Legion Convention
The University band played Tues
day afternoon at the American
Legion convention in Omaha. The
band appeared in the mammoth
T.rinn parade Tuesday afternoon.
Sixty pieces were taken by Director
William T. Quick, tha entire unit
marching in the parade. The mem
bers of the band returned to Lincoln
by train at 7 o'clock Tuesday eve-ing.
WILL PUT UNI
NEWS ON AIR
The Daily Nebraskan Thought
to be First College Paper
to Start Service
TO GIVE DAILY REPORTS.
Starting this morning the Univer
sity broadcasting station cooperating
with The Daily Nebraskan will inau
gurate a new feature. News from
each day's paper will be broadcast
through station KFAB. Broadcast
ing of news has been a common fea
ture of the large metropolitan dailies
but as far as is known this is the
first college paper to attempt such
a service.
Up-to-date information on the a?-
tivities of the University taken from
the columns of The Daily Nebraskan
will be boadcast daily. It is planned
to send out all information concern
ing the University of Nebraska and
its students, athletic activities, elec
tions, campus activities, and other
items which might be of interest to
the people of the state and Nebraska
graduates.
This will supplement but not sup
plant the other information which
KFAB has been broadcasting. KFAB
is on the air every morning except
Sunday at 9:30 o'clock.
Other information broadcasted in
cludes the weather report as pre
pared by Professor T. A. Blair, direc
tor of the U. S. weather bureau, and
a report on the roads in the state
prepared by the Lincoln Auto Club.
This week reports on the Missouri
roads are being broadcasted for the
benefit of those football fans who
plan to drive to Columbia. Reports
are also given on the best routes to
take. The station is also on the air
five times daily on Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, and Friday at
10:30 o'clock, 1:15 o'clock, 3 o'clock
and 8:05 o'clock.
Students are urged to listen in,
come up and visit the radio studio
which is located on the campus. The
parents of Nebraska students, if in
formed of the hours KFAB will be
on the air, might also like to listen
in on the school activities.
STAFF WILL HAKE
DIRECTORY PLANS
Meet This Afternoon at Four O'clock
in the Y. M. C. A. Office
in the Temple.
Plans for this year's student direc
tory will be laid at a meeting of the
business staff this afternoon at 4
o'clock in the Y. M .C. A. office in
the Temple building.
The following are requested to at
tend: Kate Goldstein, Horace Noland
Glen Buck, Merle Jones, Betty Web
ster, Julian King, Lee Rankin and
Oscar Anderson. All other students
interested in positions on the busi
ness staff of the directory are also
asked to attend the meeting.
Arthur Jorgensen, secretary of the
University Y. M. C. A., states that
the date -that the student directory
will be out cannot be set with any!
certainty as a b:g task lies ahead of i
them. He says he hopes to see the
book out in three weeks however.
Typing the lists of students has been
started-
The lists will be posted on the
bulletin board in the Temple for cor
rections. Each student is expected
to check up on the spelling of his
own neme, address and phone num
ber, thereby making the student re
sponsible for any errors in his own
name. The fraternity and sorority
lists have already been corrected by
each organization.
V. '. d Y. W. Meet Together to
'rro-s World Court and the
S'ldnt Friendship Fond
vvnt conference of. the student
'MCA. and the Y. W. C. A. of
Mee and i liversities in the east
ern part of Nebraska will 'be held on
"Jctober 16 and 17 in the Y. M. C. A
-ooms in the Temple.
The meeting has been called by
the Regional Council of the student
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. for the
purpose of discussing the World
Court question and the Student
Friendship Fund.
Douglass Orr and Cyrena Smith
are in charge of the arrangements
for the conference. Delegates will
attend the conference from the Uni
versity of Nebraska, Cotner. Wesley-
an, Doane, State Teachers College at
Peru, State Teachen College at
Wayne, Omaha University and Mid
land. Members of the faculty at Coe
college, Cedar Rapids, la., have spe
cial parkins places reserved for their
motor cars.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER
Appears in Production
Of Unl Players Comedy
Professor II. Alice Howell, head
of the dramatic department who will
appear in the University Flayers'
production of "The Goose Hangs
High" which will be presented Octo
ber 8, 9 and 10 with a Saturday
matinee.
PLAYERS WILL
GIVE COMEDY
Presents "The Goose Hangs
High" by Lewis Beach this
Week at Temple Theater
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
Direct from the Bijou Theater,
New York, after a successful run of
200 performances, comes an Ameri
can play par excellence, "The Goose
Hangs High" by Lewis Beach, to be
presented in the Temple Theater
October 8, 9, and 10, by the Univer
sity Players. Professor H. Alice
Howell will appear in the play in
the role of the mother.
Besides Miss Howell, Theodore
Diers, Harold Sumption, Harold Fel-
ton, Frances McChesney and Herbert
Yenne will appear in the play.
Mary Yabroff and Fern Hubbard
are also in the cast.
The play was first presented by
the Dramatists' Theater which is
composed only of famous authors
and playwright's who are striving to
raise the standards of American
drama. Edward Childs Carpenter is
president and James Forbes, direc
tor of production in the corporation.
Is Comedy of Americas Life.
The play is a truly American
comedy, fulS of novelty and of
human life. A few tears for those
who must weep to enjoy, many
laughs for those who care, and tense
scenes for those who must have ex
citement are to be found.
The play has its setting in a small
western town. It pictures a truly
American family engrossed with the
difficulties of modern life. The
author of the play strongly defends
the modern youth in the play. In
the li:st of th play they appear
to be care-free creatures, but in the
finnl act they prove to be true blue.
Those who have seen the movie
version of the play are invited to
see the stage presentation of it and
then to draw a comparison between
the two. A play is written to be
acted by real people who are to
express the emotions, the mental at
titudes ,and the physical positions of
people who are in such predicaments.
"The play is the thing."
The ticket sale for the University
Players season tickets will close this
week end. Seats for "The Goose
Hangs High" only, will be reserved
at the Curtice Music store where the
season tickets may also be pur
chased. New Officers Chosen
By Horace Mann Club
The Horace Mann Club, an educa
tional association composed of men
n the Teachers College, elected offi
cers at its meeting at the Y. M. C. A.
on Tuesday night Ted Page, was
chosen president, H. J. Lasch, vice
president; and C. D. Casey, secretary-treasurer.
Dean Sealock spoke
at the meeting.
At the next meeting, Dr. Henzlik
will speak on Freudianism. The Hor
ace Mann Ciub will also sponsor a
dinner at the Nebraska State Teach
erV Association meeting on No
vember 5.
Have Tea For AU
University Women
A tea for all University girls will
be held at Ellen Smith hall this after
noon, from four to six. Miss
Amanda Heppner, dean of women,
will preside at the tea table, and
the members of the A. W. S. board
will be in the receiving line.
The color scheme is red and white,
arid will b carried out both in the
decorations and ia the refreshment.
There will be a musical program and
dancing.
8, 1925.
URGES STUDENT
RESPONSIBILITY
Says that College Men Must
Uphold Principles of
the Constitution.
HARTMAN GIVES ADDRESS
Honorable John P. Hartman, in
his address at the Temple theater
Wednesday afternoon, emphasized
that every college student today,
"cannot, dare not, shall not escape
the responsibility to lead the world
in its great march to better things
to harmony, peace, good will and
happiness. We college students must
carry on the "banner so that the prin
ciples in our constitution will con
tinue to be the beacon light they
have been.
"That it can't be done," the by
word of pessimists, has always been
a hindrance to the country's develop
ment. These doubters scoffed at the
idea of a long distance telephone; at
railroads, especially in far-off places
like Alaska; and at the possible
thought that human beings would
ever be able to fly. Today figures
prove that it has been done. In Civil
War times, the wealth of the coun
try totalled between sixteen and
eighteen billion; now, it is between
four hundred-fifty and four hundred
seventy billion. At that time there
were sixty-five million inhabitants,
now there are one hundred ten mil
lion; formerly there were 45,000
thousand miles of railroad, now there
are four hundred thousand miles. We
used to ride at a pokey rate behind
some old mare, now we buzs forty or
fifty miles in an auto, or clip off
one hundred twenty miles an hour
thru the air.
Mr. Hartman favors athletics be
cause they teach the principles of
self control which is not only to
players, but also to spectators. Here
is developed a control of mind, mus
cle, desire, disposition, and a desire
for fair play. In employing men,
Mr. Hartman tries to pick those who
have graduated from a school where
athletics have been stressed, for he
feels they have learned at least in
part this principle of self control.
He greatly disagrees with some
educators who feel that too much
time is being devoted to athletics.
Mr. Hartman missed an important
meeting in New York to see Ne
braska trim Illinois 14 to 0.
Mr. Hartman urged that every one
get the most possible out of the
years spent in college, even though
at times the work is discouraging. In
his work he has found that "one
naif of those who possess degrees
either don't know how to punctuate,
are lame in composing, or fail in
paragraphing." Bet he has also
found that the college graduate will
more than iouble the income of the
man who didn't go to college, or
that a college graduate has in two
years accomplished what it takes a
non-college man five years to do.
OIKIA CLDB HAS MEETING
Meets at Home of Prof. H. C. Filley
of the Raral Economics
Department.
Oikia Club, departmental club of
the rural econmics department of the
Agricultural college, met Tuesday
evening at the home of Prof. H. C.
Filley, who is the head of the rural
econmics department.
Prof. C. W. Smith of the engineer
ing department and Prof. A. W.
Medlar of the rural economics de
partment debated the question: Re
solved, "That an Agricultural Col
lege Education Pays." Prof. Smith
took the affirmative and Prof. Med
lar the negative question.
This was followed by a round table
discussion of the question in which
the members expressed their ideas
on the subject.
This club is composed of Agricul
tural students who are interested in
rural economics. They hold regular
meetings at which they discuss' ques
tions of interest to their line of
work. Outside speakers are also
secured to add variety to their pro
gram. Receive Fellowship
Application Blanks
Application forms for American
field fellowships in French Univer
sities were received today by Dean
Ferguson, of the College of Engi
neering. Any citizen of the United
States who is between twenty and
thirty years of age, a graduate of a
college of recognized standing, a
man of proved ability, who has a
command of the French language is
eligible for a fellowship.
These fellowships, which cover a
wide range of study, were estab
lished as a memorial for field ser
vice men, who gave their lives in
the war. Eleven are awarded, each
of which is valued at $1200 a year.
They may be renewed for a. second
year if circumstances warrant it.
Green Goblins Initiate
New Members Tonight
The initiation of the new mem
bers of the Green Goblins, fresh
men men's organization, will take
place at the north end of the Lin
coln hitrh school stadium, Thurs
day night, October 8, at 7 o'clock.
All old members are requested to
attend.
ELECT THREE HOME
EC CLHB OFFICERS
Ruth Davies, Maude Vedder and Vi
vian Vallicot are Chosen to
Fill Vacancies.
At the first meeting of the home
ecnomics club held in Ellen Smith
hall, Tuesday evening, October 6,
Ruth Davis was elected secretary, an
office for which only freshmen are
eligible, and Miss Slaude Vedder
was chosen sponsor. Mildred Berens
was elected vice-president to fill the
vacancy left by Vivian Vallicot who
is not in school this year.
Lois Jactyman, president of the
club, gave a talk on the national
meeting of the Home Economics As
sociation at San Francisco in August,
to which she was a delegate from
Nebraska.
The Home Economics club is an
organirst'nn for 'l women who are
majoring or minoring in home eco
nomics. The faculty of the home
economics department may also
become members.
Payment of" dues entitles the
member to a year's subscription to
the College of Agriculture student
magazine, The Cornhusker Country
man, as well as to a part in all social
activities in which the club partici
pates. At the Tuesday meeting,
plans were made for the club mem
bers to edit one issue of The Corn
husker Countryman this year.
HUSKIES PREPARE
FOR LONG JOURNEY
University of Washington Gridsters
.To Board Train for Nebraska
in Five More Days.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 7, (Spe
cial). In just five more days the
University of Washington Huskies
will board the train which will carry
them across mountains and prairies
to the camp of the Nebraska Corn
huskers with whom they will clash
on October 17. ,
Following their game with Mon
tana at Seattle next Saturday, the
Huskies will hold two practices
before starting on their 1700 mile
journey to Nebraska. Those prac
tices will be held on Monday and
Tuesday afternoons.
The Huskies are scheduled to pull
out of Seattle at 7:30 Tuesday eve
ning, October 13, on Northern Paci
fic train No. 4. The following morn
ing they will arrive at Spokane, at
8:30, and at 5:20 the next morning
they will wake up in Billings, Mont.
They will reach Lincoln some time
October 16, and take a workout on
the Nebraska field that afternoon
to limber up after their long ride.
On the return, the Huskies will
pull out of Lincoln shortly after the
game. They are due to arrive in
Seattle, October 20 at 7 o'clock,
and that afternoon will start prepar
ations for their game on October 24
with Whitman.
Distribute Many
Books to Freshmen
Over 1200 "N" books had been
distributed by the University Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. to new stu
dents of the University at a late
hour yesterday afternoon. Between
700 and 800 copies have been given
out at the Y. M. C. A. office and
almost 500 at the i. W. C. A. office.
The number of "N" books printed
was 2100.
Bachelor Club.
A bachelor club at the University
of Arizona has an enrollment of 260.
As a punishment for taking a girl out
the violator is forced to wear a
"Mother Hubbard" on the campus for
an entire day.
A seminar course in "The Press
and Public Opinion" is given every
year by the school in Journalism of
the University of Wisconsin.
Recreation institutes are held in
several Wisconsin counties every
year under the direction of a State
University professor.
The Marquette "Tribune," of Mar
quette university, resists the tempta
tion to make any remarks about the
freshmen, saying they look too
"tough" this year.
A short course in home economics
for housewives is given by radio and
correspondence at the University of
Wisconsin.
TRICE 5 CENTS
HUSKER TEAM
LEAVES TODAY
FOR MISSOURI
Train Starts from Burlington
Station for Columbia
Game at 1 :45.
RALLY BEGINS AT 1:30.
University Band and Cheer Leaders
Wil Be An Hand to Assiist
in Giving Send-off.
The University of Nebraska foot
ball team leaves this afternoon at
1:45 for Columbia, Missouri, where
they will meet the University of Mis
souri Tigers in their first Missouri
Valley conference game and the
second game of the 1925 season.
Plans have been made for a stu
dent rally at the Burlington station
just before the team leaves. The
rally is scheduled for 1:30, fifteen
minutes before the squad departs.
There will not be a parade starting
from the campus today as the sing
ing and cheering will disturb the
classes that are in session.
The University band and the cheer
leaders will be at the station to as
sist in giving the team the proper
send-off. It is hoped by those in
charge that every student that does
not have a class or laboratory period
will be at the Burlington station to
see the team off.
GRIDSTERS WHO MAKE TRIP.
Twenty-seven gridsters will make
the trip. The material which Coach
Bearg will take along is as follows:
Eds Joe Weir, Superior; Leo
Sprague, York; Glenn Shaner, Max
well; Willard Dover, Madison; Evard
Lee, Edgemont, So. Dak.
Tackles Capt Ed Weir, Super
ior; Lonnie Stiner, Hastings; Ray
Mandery, Tecumseh; Roy Randells,
St. Anthony, Kans.
Guards Walter Scholtz, Osceola;
Clarence Raish, Grand Island; Frank
Pospisil, Wahoo; Walter Kriemel-
meyer, Yuma, Colo.; Robert Whit
more, Scottsbluff.
Centers Harold Hutchison, Lin
coln; Joe Wostoupal, West Point
Quarterbacks John Brown, Lin
coln; Bob Stephens, Hastings; James
Wickman, Morrill.. - - -
Halfbacks and fullbacks John
Rhodes, Ansley; Frank Dailey, Alli
ance; Avard Mandery, Tecumseh;
Glenn Presnell, DeWitt; Roland
Locke, North Platte; Frank Mielenx,
Stanton; Arnold Oehlrich, Colum
bus; Archie Hecht, Havelock.
Besides Coach Bearg and "Doc"
McLean, the party will include
Coaches Day and Scherer, Dr. and
Mrs. Oliver Everett, Judd Davis, sen
ior student manager, and Wendell
Cameron, junior student manager.
FUTURE NEBRASKA
OPPONENTS SCORB
Notre Damo, Waihington, Kansas,
and Kansas A(f ies Make Good
Showings Saturday.
Four of the future opponents of
the Nebraska Cornhusker showed
powerful teams in the opening games
played Saturday.
Notre D.Mne, the Thanksgiving day
opponent of the Huskers, again dem
onstrated superb touchdown power
by trouncing Lombard college 69 to
0. The week previous, the Irish team
conquered Baylor college, undefeat
ed in three years, 41 to 0.
Washington, which will come from
Seattle for the opening game in Ne
braska stadium, October 17, again
demonstrated its scoring power by
romping away from U. S. S. Okla
homa for a 59 to 0 win. This victory
added to the 104 to 0 triumph over
Williamette the Saturday previous,
gives the Huskies the honors of being
the fastest scoring college team in
America.
-Kansas, which will meet the Corn
huskers at Lincoln on Homecoming
day, October 24, showed its power
by trouncing the Oklahoma Aggies
13 to 0. Kansas has a strong team
of veterans, to which has been added
an army of promising men from the
1924 freshman team.
Kansas Aggies Defeat Oklahoma
The Kansas Aggies, the last oppo
nents of the Huskers before the
Notre Dame game, downed the Uni
versity of Oklahoma, dad's day oppo
nents of the Husloers at Lincoln,
October 31, 15 to 0. The Aggies
apparently have another team which
will make the Huskers hustle.
Drake, which will oppose the Hus
kers at Des Moines, November 7,
won a victory over Washington Uni
versity of St. Louis this is not the
Washington which meets Nebraska,
October 17 by a 6 to 6 score.
Missouri, apparently overconfi
dent and pointing for tie contest
with Nebraska next Saturday, could
draw nothing better than a 6 to 6
tie from Tulane in a game at New
Orleans.