The Daily Nebraskan
voi
7.022.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1925.
TRICE 5 CENTS
FATHERS AND
SONS GATHER
ATLDHGHBON
Tw0 Hundred Attend Dad',
Day L"ncheon at Cham"
ber of Commerce
GOVERNOR IS SPEAKER
CP.-ion.Kip. Coun..l land A..U.
r- .1 ... Mnll V1U-
i ot a ra -
Mortar Board May Mask From Five
To Fifteen Women on Next Ivy Day
nc '
ibte Says McMuUcn
Governor Adam McMullen, Chan
Hlor Samuel Avery and Dr. G E.
2 i f the University, nnd J. D.
I Willi.' 1
president oi n.."
,,f Commerce, were the
... .1 rtn.l'a
likiis lit the lounn Biiiiu'"
umhoon Saturday noon nv wis
i. . f Commerce, where over
Chnm
P:.y
Cham
Black Masque Chapter of Senior 1
Women's Honorary Society Abol
ishes Old Ruling Tilling Size of
Chapter at Exactly Thirteen.
Black Masquo chapter of Mortar
Hoard, honorary (society for senior
women at tho University of Nebras
ka, mado public the following state
ment yesterday:
"The number of members in Black
Masque chnpter of Mortar Board
has in the past been fixed nt thirteen.
Tho present chapter has taken action
effecting a change in the chapter
ruling so that in the future tho num
ber of members will be variable with
in the limits fixed by tho national
constitution which stipulates that
thefo shall bo no fewer than five nor
more than fifteen in any chapter of
fathers, sons
and
. ...
dauRthers gathered. Dads and sons
with eacn omer i
veils aim sihhiub m...
viol
rolk'Ki'
"A fattier, to the boys, is the one
who can do so much for them in en
cournging them to strive honestly
mi hot'"vably in whatever they at
tempt," stated the governor. "No
father would ever think of mislead
ing his son." Companionship, coun
sel, and assistance of a father are
the valuable things which Mr. Mc
MuUcn. in reference to the passing
away of his own father but a few
weeks ago, said he missed so much.
Governor McMullen characterized
the day as a "red letter day for
dad," a day on which the retiring
member of the family is singled
out for special attention.
Fine Idea, Says Avery
"It's a mighty fine thing," declar
ed Chancellor Avery in his brief
menace explaining the real signi
ficance of the day from the father's
side, "for the young fellows to in
duec their dads to come here today
and to give them this visible expres
sion of appreciation.
The change in the past twenty-
five years to a better spirit in the
University was discussed by Dr. CoK
dra. He explained that the students
thoroughly understood the purpose
of the University and ihat the Uni
versity is organized through the stu
dent body to put down those things
thatt harm men and women.
Mr. Bushnell welcomed the Dads
to Lincoln and expressed the will
ingness and desire of his organiza
tion io cooperate wii.li the students
in entering their Dads.
Mortar Board. This action will af
fect tho selection of members for the
year 1920-27 whoso election will be
announced on Ivy Day, May 20,
1920.'
Tho membership requirements of
Black Masque, which was organized
in 1 001- as a local sorority for sen
ior women was fixed at thirteen
The ruling of tho local chapter con
tinued to be observed after tho so
ciety was made national. Tho pres
ent chapter is the last to have the
numbers of its members fixed at the
thirteen.
According to tho recent ruling of
the society thero may be as few as
five junior women masked
Iw Dnv or as many as fifteen. The
number as
new members will be kept secret un
til that occasion.
TASSELS FIRST
IN CORNHUSKER
SALES CONTEST
Women's Pep Organization
Sells 325 Annuals Wins J
$50 Prize
Mandcry Makes Hashers'
Score in Game Saturday
CAMPAIGN FALLS DOWN
Subcription Total Far Below That
of La it Year Says Manager I
Will Still Take Orders
Governor Speaks at.
Dad's Day Luncheon
FRATERNITIES
TO DECORATE
Yearly Contest for Best Home
coming Decorations Is
Announced
FLEMING OFFERS PRIZES
Tho Tassels, having sold 325 sub-
e" accretions to tho 1920 Cornhusker, j
or ..... . i.i hon organization which won the;
s well as tho identity of the , 4, n . . l
lllili I'll. IV 111 I nu vviiiiiui-nii v tt in .
paign, announced Tom Varney, busi-1
ness manager, Saturday. Helen I
Aach, with ninety-six sales, led in j
number of individual sales.
Xi Delta followed Tassels in num- i
ber of sales. Valkyrie was third and
Mystic Fish fourth. Competition
during the campaign was keen.
This year the number of subscrip
tions sold fell short of the total last
year. The manager attributes this
to the fact that there were fewer
people selling subscriptions this year.
The Cornhusker office in University
Hall will take subscriptions any time.
Members of the Tassels are: Helen
Aach, Joyce Adair, Manic Bayer,
Blossom Benz, Margaret Casler, Ruth
Clendenin, Ruth Coddington, Harriet
Cruise, Margaret Eastham, (.crnldme
Fleming, Lorraine Frye, Helen Har-
WASHINGTON HUSKIES BATTLE
NEBRASKA TO A STANDSTILL
Evenly Matched Team, Fight to 6 to 6 Tie on Stadium Field
Saturday Before Dad's Day Crowd of
Twenty Five Thousand
BOTH TEAMS RESORT TO PASSING GAME FOR GAINS
Husker, Lacked ScorinRPunch When Chances Came Whistle
Cheats Washington Out of Score in
The First Half
Coast battled to a
Irison, Karen Jensen, Pearl Jones,
PLAN MUSICAL CONVOCATIONS
Silver loving cups will be offered
:as prizes for the best decorated sor
ority and fraternity houses next bat
urday, Homecoming day, by Fenton
B. Fleming, Lincoln jeweler.
14 is not necessary for organiza-1 Joanette Kelly, Kathenne Lawlor,
tions to spend a large amount of ; Margaret Long, Florilla Nye, Fran
money on decorations, as the contest ! ces McChesney, Margaret Tlatt, Elo
will be judged entirely on the basis ; ise p0well, Gladys Sieckrotter, and
of cleverness and originality. The ; father Zinnecker.
judging will be done the night before j
the game, so the decorations should ,
The prize for both the winning sor-l DRAMATIC CLUB TO
Adam McMullen ority and winning fraternity wiu dc
. .1 i ; . !itAM 1 it V rut t Ar
The honor guest and principle ;a silver loving i, " -
Vo. tV, nH's Dav luncheon B. Fleming. Hie cups win oe. Vi-
at the Chamber of Commerce Satur-! sented to tne winning 01.. , Member. Will Be Passed
day was Adam McMullen, governor leach year until some one Qn t Con,pel;t;on Wednesday
Avard Mandery
A swift run nround end by Av
ard Mandcry gave Nebraska her only
score in the game with the Univer
sity of Washington Saturday. His
injury later in the game was not
serious.
PICK HEW
of Nebraska.
WORLD COURT
IS NECESSITY
Says Ex-Senator Hitchcock in j
Address Before 1200
Friday Evening
'Y SPONSORS MEETING
has won a cup three years in succes
sion. Then it becomes the property
of the organization. The prizes are
now on display in the window of Mr.
Fleming's store, 1143 0 street.
Judges Named
Evening
The Dramatic Clu. will hold its an
nual try outs, Wednesday, October
21, at 7 o'clock in the Temple the-
1 a . . .hinnf vaminilr nnrnll-
t,l: nr TO "ire. .nil -
Mgma m, jod in the University is eligible to
last year for the best decora ed fra- qt
1 in mm !
jthe try outs ask that contestants so-
Committee Decides to Hold Musical
Programs Each Week
Weekly musical convocations will
be held at the Unuiversity of Nebras
ka this year under th? direction of
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond beginning
next Thursday. Decision to resume
such programs 'was made a meeting
of the convocation committee last
week, and plans are now being made
to give a thirty minute program on
every Thursday monunsr at 11 o-
clock. in the Temple theatre.
The best talent of the University
and the city of Lincoln will be se
cured for these convocations, and
many of the numbers in the Univer
sity radio program will be included.
There are now forty accredited
teachers of music in the school, many
of whom will participate in these con
vocations. It i3 possible that ar
rangements will be made later in the
year for a series of symphonic pro
grams. The members of the convocation
committee are: Trof. P. H. Grum
mann, director of the School of Fine
Arts; Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, di
rector of Music; Miss Florence I.Mc
Gahey, registrar; Dr. J. 0. Hertzler,
professor of sociology; and Dr. J. D.
Hicks, chairman of the department
of history.
f-ernitv house and Gamma
... . J .1 nnaM.tr VlfMlCf
for tne oesi aecormvu u.v " ,f frnm Havs.
the University entered 1 -'" 1 -
Students may try oui logemer or
separately. Three minutes will be
Hertzler Publishes Articles
Dr. J. O.. Hertzler of the depart
ment of sociology, is the author of an
article entitlded "The Sociological
Uses of History," in the September
number of the American Journal of
Sociology. A review of J. W. Wil
liams' "Our Rural Heritage," by Pro
fessor Hertzler appeared in the Sep
tember issue of the Annals of the
American Academy of Politica and
Social Sciences.
Need 1G0 More Ui hers
For Remaining Games
One hundred more ushers are
needed for the remaining foot
ball games to be played in the
Nebraska Memorial Stadium this
year. Cadet officers and mem
bers of the cadet corps are elegi
hle for these jobs. Those desiring
this work should make application
at the Student Activities office
the first of the week.
About 1200 students and faculty
members of the University and citi
zens of Lincoln heard Hon. Gilbert
M. Hitchcock of Omaha, former Un-1
ited States Senator, and Kirby Page,
nationally known lecturer and author,
speak on the W'orld Court at St.
Paul's M. E. church Friday evening.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices of the "Y" organizations of the
University, in connection with a dis
trict convention of Nebraska collego
students to study world peace.
Senator Hitchcock and Mr. Page
both traced the world conditions and
situations which show a need for a
world organization and pointed out
that the United States should join
and adhere to the. Court in the inter
ests of world peace.
"The time will come when the Un
ited States shall not only have gone
into the World Court, but will knock
at the doors of the League of Na
tions seeking admittance into com
plete world organization with the oth
er nations of the earth," said Hitch
cock. Nationalism Causes War
Mr. Page, speaking first, traced
the causes of the war. He declared
that because nationalism existed in a
world so independent economically,
imperialism, militarism and war were
inevitable because of the fight for
raw materials. The world is so
bound up, the nations are so inter
dependent, declared Mr. Page, that
world organization for the adjust
ment of the relations growing oui 01
the world situation is necessary 11
war is to be prevented.
Arreeinir in part with Mr. Page
that economic relations have been j
major causes for war, benator nw
cock stated that he chose to point
out, in more optimistic terms, the
reasons for hoping that wars are no
longer necessary.
Hitchcock Optimistic
The growth of the republican idea
in government, according to Sena
tor Hitchcock, had gone so far by
1913 that only three major imperialisms-
remained Russia, Germany,
and Austria. The war destroyed
these and in their places have cere
The meeting opened when the audi
ence sang "America" followed by an
invocation by Rev. Dean R. Leiland.
Wendell 3erge, representing the Uni
versity .Y M. C. A., presided at the
meeting and introduced the speakers.
Ev V li' tUo
the contest. There were some clever
decorations using the "Colgate" idea.
The judges will be D. V. Manrose,
scenic artist for the local theatres;
D. Chaef fer, decorator for Rudge and
Guenzel Co., and Dwight Kirsche, of
the University art department.
Kirby Page To Speak
Again at World Forum
Kirby Page, who leads the discus
sions on the World Court at the meet
ing of representatives of eight Neb
raska colleges here Friday and Sat
urday, will again discus the World
Court at the World Forum at the
Grand Hotel Wednesday noon.
Mr. Tage is attempting to arouse
the interest of students in the im
portant question of affiliation of the
United States to the orld Cour
which is to be brought up for action
in the United States Senate when it
convenes in December. This will be
the last opportunity for students to
hear Mr. Page.
Tlie Missouri Valley and the Pacific
standstill Saturday. c nllll .m,
Tho University of Washington lli.sVies from Seattle and
the Nebraska Cornhuskers foupht all afternoon on the stadium
field before a crowd of twenty-five thousana. 1 he final scoi c
was Nebraska G, Washington G.
Brilliant passing ty t'otli loam, vw.
marred only by costly fumbles. The lines,
matched almost evenly man for man, fought
such a defensive game that both teams resorted
to passing for gains. In this department the
invaders outshone Nebraska, but the Huskers
were able to stave off defeat.
Two more evenly matched teams were
never seen. It was a battle from start to finish,
with neither side able to score. Only once- dur
ing the second quarter did Nebraska threaten
Then a blocked punt and a pass put the ball on
Washington's six yard line. A moment later a
pass from Cob Stephen's hands fell through
Spr.THi"'s prm as be crossed the goal line.
Washington did its threatening near the
close of the first half. Like Nebraska, the
Huskies passed for twenty yards. Wilson plung
ed for nn eighteen-yard gain which put the ball
on Nebraska's four-yard line. Then the whistle
blew and the Huskies were denied a score that
might have meant victory for them.
Wilson The Star
George Wilson, all-American "man last year,
was the individual star of the game. He passed
for good gains and his line plunging was a fea
ture of the scrap. It was Wilson who bd the
attack which threatened Nebraska ill the xfirst
half and it was Wilson who carried the all
over tho line for tho tying counters of the game.
Nebraska's touchdown came in the third
quarter. Stiner recovered a fumble; Stephens
passed to Mandery; and a double pass behind
the line sent Avard Mandcry around
I 1
Lonnie Stiner
'.' FIFTY STUDY
WORLD PEACE
TO ISSUE A NEW DIRECTORY
Delegates from Eight Nebras
ka Colleges Here for
Conference
Alumni Association Will Start Work ; PAGE
on Directory in Spring
LEADS MEETINGS
Honor Conrad Hoffman
With Luncheon Monday
Conrad Hoffman will address the
students of the University at a
luncieon held in his honor Monday
noon at the Grand Hotel. Mr. Hoff
man will deal with some, phase of the
Question of the relationship of the
Friendship Fund to world peace. Mr.
Hoffman is appearing here as a rep- j through tne year.
allowed to one student and five min
utes to two. Students who success
fully pass the judges in regard to
dramatic ability are then voted upon
by members of the club.
The Dramatic Club always carries
a large membership. It attempts
to band together all students who are
interested in dramatic art. Musical
comedies and other plays may be
produced this year.
Club Room Redecorated
Last year the Dramatic Club
broueht Miss Ellen VanValkenburg
of Carmel-bv-the-sea, California, and !
Bess Gerhart Morrison to the Uni
...u.r Mnoir-nl nrorrams and dra
,cisiijr.
. ... V.. 4U -iv I
skits were given uy ic viuu
Tlans for the publcation of an
other Directory of Alumni have been
started, and active work on the book
will commence early next spring, ac-
Nearlv fifty delegates from tight
Nebraska colleges discussed the re
lations of the World Court and the
student friendship fund to world
peace in a series of meetings held
1. T7. 'J 1 CnfiivllV r)lJPllS-
cording to an announcement in the " "u "fir
. . . v . i , sions were lead by Knoy i age,
October issue of The Nebraska Al-!. .n bchaf o the World
""V1.?8, , . , '. , . 1 Court, and Conrad Hoffman for the
All graduates and former students f , . . , . . . ,
. ,t j t; student friendship fund,
of the University are urged to noti-,
fy the alumni office of their correct The first session held tnday
addresses and occupations that the afternoon was an informational dis-
.t. oo cussion concerning tne nuuu
directory may be as accurate as pos
sible. Copies will be sent to all al
umni who have paid their association
dues by the end of next summer.
resentative of the European Student
Relief under the auspices of the
Friendship Fund.
Arrangements for the meeting on
Monday noon are under the direc
tion of Bob Shields, '26. Tickets
will be on sale Monday morning ai me
Y. M. C. A. and Y, W. C. A. offices
for twenty-five cents.
OPPOSES SUMMER PRACTICE
Nebraska Alumnus Condemns Michi
gan Football Training Syestem
Opposition to summer football
practice and too extensive training is
voiced in an editorial in the current
issue of the Nebraska Alumnus.
In speaking of the encouragement
which has been given to such activ
ity by the University of Michigan al
umni magazine, it states: "What
could become nearer professionalism
than the practice of Michigan in en
couraging their football candidates
to keep training nine months of the
vear."
.Noone will deny the will to win
is the chief incentive for placing
football teams in the field, but so
closely to approach the professional
is doinsr a great injury 3 the great
est of college sports from which it
may have a hard time to recover
Such action as that of Michigan is
what makes educators criticize col
letre fottball on the grounds that it
has supplanted the desire in the Am
erican youth for an education. Prac
tices such as that of Michigan should
be stopped before they are allowea
to spread and kill the fine spirit
which most of us believe character
izes the game in most American colleges.
- SOCIAL WORKERS IN MEETING
Faculty Members Appear on Pro
gram at Annual Conference
The club room, which is open to !
members at all times, has been re-, Fentativea of the
decorated during the summer. New VphrflsV Are on the
drapes, re-decorated walls and new . twenty-fifth annual
furniture greets the new mem-, . xTpi,PJlskfl Conference
bers of the club. I. ioi WnrV nt KWrnev. October
All students pho plan try out are j J? to 2Q Dr Hattie pium Williams,
asked to sign up on the Lram",lr chairman of the department of so
Club bulletin outside of room 151 mci lo is president of the confer-
the Temple.
Page To Speak at
Next Vesper Service
An especially interesting pro
gram has been planned for Vesper
services next Tuesday evening,
October 20. Genevieve Clark is
the leader. Kirby Page, of New
York City, will be the principal
speaker. Miss Ruth Warner will
give several musical selections.
RUTH MOORE HEADS YESTALS
Organization of Arts and Science .
Women Elects Officers
Ruth Moore, '26, was chosen as
president of Vest is of the Lamp, or
ganization of women in the Arts and
Science College, at the election of of
ficers for 1925-26 held Thursday.
Marjorie Stuff, '27, was elected sec
retary; and Marjorie Stocks, '26, is
treasurer.
The organization plans to present
a pageant written by Dr. IL B. Alex
ander of the philosophy department,
simetime within the semester. Ves
tals of the Lamp is sponsored by Dr.
Winnifred Hyde, also of the philoso
phy department, and holds regular
programs and socials monthly.
ence and delivered the annu .1 presi
dent's address Saturray morning.
Judge H. D. Landis, University re
gent, will speak on "The Criminal"
at the generii session Monday fore
noon. Miss Mable Lee, professor of
physical education, will lecture on
"The Recreational Director, ' and
Prof. A. A, Reed, director of the
University Extension division, will
discuss "University Extension and
and the Community," on Monday.
Miss Merle Draper, instructor in
sociology, Omaha, will lead a dis
cussion of "Medical Social Work,"
at the sectional meeting on health
Tuesday. Dr. C. A. Fulmer, direct
or of the state board for vocational
education, will give addresses on the
"Salvaging Humanity" and the "The
Reduciable Cripple.
cussion concerning
under the leadership of Kirby Tage.
This also was followed by the eve
ning meeting where the cause of the
court was furthered by former
United States Senator Hitchcock and
Mr. Page.
Saturday morning the final dis
cussion under the leadership of Mr.
Page, dealing with how to carry the
message of the World Court to the
students' home campuses was held.
Emphasis was laid on the necessity
of students having a broad general
outlook on world affairs.
The colleges represented at the
meetings were Doane, Peru, Cotner,
Wesleyan, Midland, University of
Omaha, Wayne, and the University
of Nebraska. ' The committee in
charge of the meeting was composed
of Cyrena Smith, '26, and Douglas Mine
"i TO T ..mat, WonHnll I
Berge, law, '27, and John Allison,
27.
Attends Library Meeting
Gilbert H. Doane, University li
brarian, attended the regional meet
ing of the American Library associ
ation in Sioux City, October 16 to
16. Others from the University li
brary who attended were: Nellie J.
Compton, assistant librarian; tiara
L. Craig, reference libiarian, and
Marjorie E. Bowers, cataloguer.
Congressman Visits Here
Congressman R. W. Simmons of
the sixth congressional district, vis
ited with friends on the University
of Nebraska campus while enroute
from his home to Washington, D. C.
POUND ON CLAIMS COMMISSION
Nebraska Graduate to Sit on British
Arbitration Board
Dr. Roscoe Pound, '02, dean of the
Harvard law school, and formerly
dean of the University of Nebraska
College of Law, has been appointed
to represent the United States on the
American and British claims arbitra
tion board -which will sit in Wash
ington from October 26 to January
1 or later.
The board will decide all claims of
s pecuniary nature outstanding be
tween this country and Great Brit
ain. Disputes as to fishing rights,
duties, international cables, and mat
ters of shipping, will also be considered.
Represents Nebraska at Dedication
At the request of Chancellor Sam
uel Avery, Walter Meier, A. B., '03,
LL. B., of Seattle, represented the
University of Nebraska at the dedi
cation of new buildings of the Uni
versity of British Columbia in Van
cover, October 115 and 16.
right end for a touchdown.
"Choppy" Rhodes was a marked
man. He got away for a few gains
but he was injured twice and slowed
up considerably. Bob Stephens
and Lonnie Stiner drew the honors
for Husker performance. Stephens
passing was excellent.
Stiner, when he recovered a fum
ble, paved the way for Nebraska's
touchdown. Not only that, but he
broke through and blocked Guttorm
sen's try-for-point. He also blocked
a punt in the second quarter.
Huskers Had Three Chances
NVhrnska had three chances to
score, but was able to take only one.
In the fourth quarter a pass, Steph
ens to Ed Weir, would have brought
another touchdown had the fling
been snagged by the Husker captain.
The pass was wide. Wier had a clear
field.
Nebraska out-downed tho Huskies
10 to 8, but the invaders took the
honors in yards gained from scrim
mage. A total of 166 yards went to
Wshangton, while Nebraska gained
1C6. ' Nebraska completed six passes
out of eleven attempt, Washing
ton completed three out of seven.
The defensive advantage also went
to Washington through the ability
of its punter, Guttormsen. He av
eraged 41 yards, while Ed Weir av
eraged 33 yards. Washington's
fumbles proved costly. They bung
led three and the Huskers dropped
one.
Frank Tospisil suffered a broken
nose. He and Avard Mandery were
taken to tho Lincoln Sanitarium.
Mandery's injury is r.ot serious.
First Quarter
Captain Elmer Tesreau won the
toss and chose to defend the south
goal. Captain Ed Weir of Nebraska
kicked off to W7ashington.'s 5-yard
Patton returned to the 26-
yard line. Wilson lost a yard at
tackle. E. Brix punted 63 yards to
Brown who returned 4 yards. On
two line plunges Rhodes made a
yard. Ed Weir punted to his own
40-yard line. Washington made no
return.
Tesreau made 4 yards on a line
play. Patoon went through left
guard for four yards. Tesreau fum
bled but recovered for a loss ot one
yard. Guttormsen attempted a drop
kick but it was short. Nebraska's
ball on her own 20-yard line.
Rhodes hit the line for a yard.
Mandery failed to gain off tackle.
Dailey failed co gain running from a
punt formation. Ed Weir punted
35-yards to Washington's 47-yard
line, but the play was called back
and Washington penalized ten yards
for holding. Nebraska's ball on her
own 30-yard" line.
Rhodes wen i off right tackle again
for five yards. He was injured but
continued to play. Rhodes fumbled
and Washington recovered on Neb
raska's 32-yard line. Wrilson failed
to eain. Guttormsen attempted a
' drop-kick but it was short, and Neb
raska recovered, putting the ball in
play on Nebraska's 12-yard line.
Dailey went oout of bounds for no
gain. Rhodes fumbled but Ed Wreir
recovered on Nebraska's 6-yard line.
(Continued to Peg Four.)