The Daily Nebraskan
VOL XXV. NO
69.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, 'TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1926.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
HIGH SCHOOLS
WILL RETURN
T00HE MEET
State Basketball Tournament
Will be One Central Tour
ney at Lincoln
r .; REFERENDUM VOTE
Members of the Board of Control
Are Greatly Pleased Over Re
turn to Old Plan
Xebrnska high schools will return
to a plan of a large central state
tournament this year. Last year the
plan of holding district tournaments
was inaugurated and it met with only
mediocre success. In a vote taken
last wck of nil tho high schools in
the state that participated in the
tournaments it was voted more than
two to one to return to the old form
of tournament.
March 4, 5, and 6 are the dates
set for the 1926 state tournament
and it is expected that all former
tourney records will be broken in
the number of entrants.
Members of Board Pleated
Acting Director Gish of the
University and members of the
board of control were greatly
pleased over the results of the refer
endum vote which switched the!
stauts of the meet from the district'
to the old state plan. j
"I am pleased to see that the
proposition was carried by such a
great majority. It was the largest
referendum vote ever polled, which
indicated that the association mem
bers were exceptionally interested
' in the project I believe the Uni
versity's proposal to underwrite the
railroad fare of the contesting teams
turned the tide," Supt W. J. Bra
ham of North Platte declared follow-
in? the board meeting in Omaha Sat-!
nrday.
The new University Field House
will be capable of taking care of
most of the games, This new build-)
ins has five regulation courts. I
Other courts available if necessary!
are those in the Armory, the highj
"school, Whittier and the Y. M. C.
A. O.'ficials are- desirous ot con
fining the meet within as small a
radius as possible.
We it Opposed Change
Although western Nebraska was
generally opposed to a change, the
eastern and southern sections of the
ate were strong for the state plan.!
Omaha schools were practically un
animous. Last season such strong teams as
Omaha Central and South Omaha !
Frem nt, York, Grand Island and
University Place were restricted
from competing in the tournament
because of having been eliminated
in the district tournaments.
Another feature of this year's
tournament is that paid officials may
be used in the most important games
instead of relying upon University j
01 .Nebraska athletes. No definite
action was taken at the Omaha meet
ing of the board of control, but in
all probability some definite stand
will be tr.ken upon the question when
the board meets in Lincoln the week
procedinir the tournament.
MUST TAKE GROUP
PICTURES OH TIME
Failure To Report Will Delay Work
on Cornhusker Says Editor
Donald Sampson
Two of the three groups which
e to have had their pictures ta
ken for the Cornhusker at the cam
Pi studio Monday noon failed to
kP their appointments, the photo
grapher reported to Donald Samp
an, editor of the Cornhusker. Wrhile
jt is entirely possible that the de
ky may have been unavoidable. Edi
tor Sampson and the photographer
ar inclined to believe that laziness
and ab-tnt-mindedness are the real
reasons for the tradiness.
An appointment to some is an
agreement, but to others it is merely
Tether'," says Sampson. "Failure
"how up at the studio for the pic
tores not only delays the photo
grapher, but also delays work on the
mhusker. A fine of one dollar is
Placed on the groups which fails to
pep their appointments on time.
rouPs which cannot keep their ap
pointments on time shcild notify
f Photographer he has other
thWs to do."
Appointments for all group pic
tures must be made before Satur
Tfie four dollar charge is paid
" the time the picture is taken.
"Disraeli" Successful
. "Diseli," presented at the Wash
,ngton State Coll. -ith .,!,
Recess that the extension depart-
1 lnat institution sponsored its
r.esntatin n Spokane a short time
Talk on Conference
At Vesper Service
Lloyd Marti and Esther White,
two of the twenty representatives
from the University of Nebraska
to attend the Interdenominational
Conference at Evanston, Illinois,'
during the Christmas holidays,
will speak at the Vesper services
at 5 o'clock this evening.
Mr. Mnrti will discuss "The
Church's Tart in the Problems of
War, Industry, Race, and Mis
sions." Miss White will talk on
"The Duty of Youth in Overcom
ing Failures of the Church."
Esther Garrett will lead the
services. Gertrude Mumford will
play a violin selection.
HERTZLER WILL
TALK AT FORUM
Professor in Department of So
ciology Begins Series of
Discussions
WILL DISCUSS PROGRESS
What is progress?
That is a question which men have
discussed for ages but one which
has never been settled to the satis
faction of any very large number of
people.
Wednesday noon at the regular
World Forum .luncheon at the Grand
hotel Prof. J. O. Hertzler, of the
department of sociology, will discuss
his ideas of what real progress is I
and what the ideals toward which j
society should work are.
The discussion Wednesday is to be (
the first of a series on the general)
subject of "Progress," which the ;
committee in charge of the Forum
is planning. Several prominent mem-'
bers of the faculty have agreed to,
discuss their ideas as to the nature
of progress. The subject will be
considered from all angles scienti
fic, sociological, and philosophical.
May Bay Ticket Today
Tickets for the luncheon must be
bought today. No tickets will be
sold after 5 o'clock this evening, i
Students who do not have tickets'
will not be admitted to the luncheon ;
until all those having tickets have
been seated and they will be charged
thirty-five cents. The price of the
tickets is twenty-five cents. They
may be purchased at the Y. M. C. A. i
office in the Temple or at the Y. W.
C. A. office in Ellen Smith Hall. j
A lively discussion is expected ,
after Professor Hertzler has present-1
ed his views. All students who can j
possibly do so are urged by the
Forum committee to remain after
the talk and take part in the open
forum.
SYMPHONY WILL BE ON AIR
University of Kansas Orchestra To
Broadcast Over KFKU
Several unusual numbers will fea
ture the annual midwinter concert
given by the University of Kansas
Symphony Orchestra on Wednes
day, Jan. 13, according to Prof. Karl
Kuersteiner, director of the orches
tra. The orchestra is composed of
fifty pieces.
The outstanding number will be
Mozart's "Symphony." Another in
teresting number fill be "A Lulla
by," by Grieg. This song has a num
ber of incidental solos for wind in
struments. The entire program will be broad
cast from Station KFKU, the Uni
versity broadcasting station, 275
meter wave length.
- . .
Field House Will Accommoaate su
Social Functions
Work on the new Field House be
ing erected on the University cam
i.. hindered by the unus-
yua noa - -
ually cold and disagreeable wealn
.r nf the last few weeks. Unlesr
something unforseen happens, con
struction at thorities hope to nave
k;Minr enclosed by January 20
after which work on the interior can
be hastened.
Present plans set the first basket
ball game in the new structure for
February 6, wh-n Nebraska plays
the University of Kansas. If this
game is played in the Field House,
an open house may be held to intro
duce this latest addition to the Uni
versity of Nebraska campus. Spe
cial exercises may be held and some
prominent guests invited, providing
that the authorities think the build
ing is near enough completed.
Last fall it was thought that some
social events could be held in the
Field House near the end of the
ROSCOE POUND
WILL ADDRESS
STATE SOCIETY
Topic of Talk Will be "The
Pioneer Spirit and Prob
lems of Today"
TO DISPLAY COLLECTIONS
All Studenti from Gibbon Will be
Given Seats at the Dinner
By S. C. Bassett
Dean Roscoe Pound of Harvard,
and a Nebraska alumnus, will speak
at the annual dinner of the Nebraska
State Historical society and the Na
tive Sons and Daughters of Nebraska,
which will be held at the Lincoln
Hotel this evening at 6:30, as a part
of the program for the convention
of the Nebraska State Historical so
ciety. The topic of his address will
be: "The Pioneer Spirit and Problems
of Today." Dr. Pound graduated
from the University of Nebraska in
1888.
The program this morning begin
ning at 10:30 in the art gallery of
the University Library building, in
cludes four addresses each of which
is to be accompanied by an exhibi
tion of historical material. The Zim-merman-Remsburg
collection, which
has been purchased just recently, in
cludes about 10,000 specimens con
nected with the stone age in the
state. These relics have been found
in southeast Nebraska, chiefly . in
Richardson county.
Show Williams Collection
Dr. Williams collection, one of the
best of its kind, shows photegraphs
of the steamboats that were in oper
ation on the Missouri and Mississippi
rivers, when navigation there was
more general.
The rifle and powder horn of Hen
son Wiseman will be shown by Judge
F. C. Radke of Tecumseh. Wise
man was one of the frontiersmen
whose entire family was massacred
by the Indians, and he followed the
slayers in the spirit of vengeance.
The Spanish medieval sword, which
was found about forty years ago
north of McCook, will be presented
by Li.vid F. Abbott of Omaha, to
gether with the history of its dis
covery. Hon. S. C. Bassett of Gibbon, a
member of the Historical society
board sent funds Monday to give
every student at the University of
Nebraska who lives at Gibbon, seats
at the dinner tonight. Last year
there were eight who received the
tickets.
A business meeting at which Presi
dent William E. Hardy will preside
will be held at 9:30 in the art gal
lery. A reception and business
meeting of the Native Sons and
Daughters will be held at the Lincoln
hotel at 5 o'clock tonight.
No Rides dutside City
Women at the University of In
diana are forbidden to motor out
side the city of Bloomington or to
have an automobile except for the
two weeks at the beginning and end
of the term.
Plan Soccer Tourney
To Start January 18
The Women's Athletic Associ
atie n is planning on starting the soc
cer tournament January 18, and ev
ery woman who has been out for
soccer should make an effort to get
her practices in by Saturday, Janu
ary 15. The teams will be- chosen
from those women having ten com
plete try-out practices in by Satur
day. There will be twenty-five W
A. A. points given to those women
who make the complete number of
practices, but fail to make the team
i . in
of the University
vcond semester. Owing to the de
ay of laying the dancing floor thi;
dan had to be disposed of. A con
-rete layer has been laid first, ovet(
vhich the permanent wood floor if
'o be' built. During the winter
months, and especially in the ex
treme cold weather, the cement will
not dry as well as it will in thr
-ummcr. Using such an expensive
floor, the University authorities do
not want to lay the boards "until the
concrete is absolutely dry, because
of the chance of warping. This
permanent floor will probably not
be laid until summer.
When completed the dancing tlyoi
will measure 120 by 208 feet. Most
of the University social functions in
the past have been held in the Ar
mory which is only sixty-five by
ninety feet, or not quite as large as
the new stage . will be in the Field
House.
(Continned on Page Four.) j
Dean Roscoe Pound of Harvard
Who Will Be Speaker at Dinner
Dean Roscoe Pound,
A. B. '88, Ph D. '97, LL.
D. '13, pf the Harvard
law school who will speak
at the annual dinner of
the Nebraska State His
torical society and the
Native Sons and Daugh
ters at the Lincoln hotel
this evening at C:30.
Dean Pound is the son
of Mrs. S. B. Pound of
Lincoln, and a brother of
Miss Louise Pound of the
English department and
of Miss Olivia Pound of
the Lincoln High school.
He was Dean of
the law school at the
University of Nebraska
from 1903 to 1907; pro
fessor of law at North
western from 1907 to
1909, and then became a
member of the faculty of
the University of Chica
go. For seventeen years
he has been with the Har
vard law school.
PLAYERS GIVE
DEATH PRAIA
"Outward Bound Will be Pre
sented by the University
Players This Week
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
"The strangest play of the sea
son, and by all odds the most ab
sorbing," spoke Burns Mantle in the
XewYork Daily News of Sutton
Vane's three-act drama, "Outward
Bound," which will be presented by
the University Players this week-end.
The play has had successful runs
in New York and London. Critics
have been most favorable in their
reviews of this "bit of invention."
"Outward Bound' deals with an
unusual theme, "life after death."
The characters of the play do not
themselves realize their state of be
ing until the middle of the play.
When the author of the play was
asked how he came to write it and
what it meant, he replied:
Author's Idea of Afterlife
"I have put into 'Outward Bound'
my ideas of what happens to us- di
rectly after we die. Granted that
life does not end with this world,
I believe that when a person dies, he
or she is not at once aware of the
fact.
"You and I might both be dead at
this moment but we may not have
had time to discover that we are
dead. For stage purposes I have
given my characters tobacco, whis
key, books and everyday clothes.
They had not in the opening act
found out that they are dead and
they imagine things as they knew
them and Were accustomed to them.
"Gradually it is impossible to
say when, because time, in whatever
comes beyond this life is doubtless
not what we know as time I think
hose who die come to realize that
they are dead."
Seats for the play may be re
served now at the Ross P. Curtice
music store.
GLEE CLUB WILL MAKE TRIP
University of Kansas Organization
To Tour Home State
The Women's Glee Ciub of the
University of Kansas will leave on
March 8 on its annual tour of Kan
ias towns, according to Agnes Hus
band, tSirtcor and Dean of Women.
V tentative schedule of towns to be
.isited includes Augusta, Wichita,
31 Dorado and Eureka.
The program to be given in each
:own will include vocal solos, duets,
trios, violin selections, readings and
longs by the entire club. The K. U.
Zee club has a membership of fifty
Jive, but only thirty-six women will
be taken on the trip.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tuesday: Fair with rising tem
perature. Weather Condition
A storm area over the lower
Great Lakes caused light snow
in Nebraska and western Iowa last
night, and snow is still falling in
eastern Iowa, Illinois. Wiscon
sin, and the Lake region. It is
followed by high pressure over
the Dakotas, bringing fair and
colder weather in the Missouri
Valley, and temperatures below
zero in northern Minnesota, North
Dakota, and Manitoba. Moder
ate temperatures and fair weath
er prevail in the Rocky Moun
tain region and the southwest, ex
cept that snow is falling In Wy
oming and eastern Colorado.
I
1 1
Hop
e to oecure runds
In Omaha for Building:
D. R. Leland, Presbyterian stu
dent pastor, is spending the next
ten days in Omaha securing addi
tional money for the building fund
of the Westminister Foundation.
DrJ Ralph Owens, representative of
the national building association, is
with Mr. Leland in this work and it
is hoped with the securing of funds
from the Omaha churches, that it
will be possible to begin the building
of the Westminister house in early
June, at 335 North Fourteenth
street.
This house is at present occupied
by the department of ancient lan-
Iguages. it is the amoition oi tne
Westminister congregation to have
this building ready for occupancy!'" condition by Wednesday of th'is
by the opening of the season.
ANNOUNCE 1926
MAT SOHEDULE
'
Five Dual Meets and the Mis -
souri Valley Meet Com-
pose the List
CHANGE SEVERAL
RULES
Five dual meet? and the Missouri
: Valley championship meet are
eluded in the 1026 wrestling sched-'sity,
ule announced Monday afternoon by ( attend and take part in the first Icej
i Dr. Clapp. With the organization Carnival held on the Nebraska cam
, of a Big Ten wrestling tournament. ! pus. The admission to the Carnival
the Western intercollegiate classic j will be twenty-five cents a person
was aboli-hed and the Hu-ker mat' The rink will be open from three
artists will get their final test at the! to six, and seve-n to ten every day
Missouri Valley meet. The first!
three meets will be held on the home
; mat while the three last meet ? will
be held away from home. National
Iiitercollegiate wrestling rules will
govern the Valley meets this season
making a change in the governing of
the matches. j
i Missouri will come to Lincoln on
;the evening of January 30 for the
first match. On February ', the
University of Iowa comes to Lincoln,
; while on February 12 the Kansas ; zine, The Occident. The action i
Jjayhawkers will mee-t the Huskers.came as the result of the appi-ar-j (N'ew Student News Service)
on the home mat. February 27 the ance of a satiric article on the Na-j MUCn excitement was aroused at
I Cornhusker wrc tiers will meet thejtivity in the November issue. ; Columbia University when a group of
j University of Minnesota at Minne-1 Suspension of the Occident was 1 students staying at Furnald Hall
japolis, and-on March 6 they will 1 ordered, until another editor be were unjustly punished for their dili
' travel to Ames for a meet with iowa ! cured. The new editor will "make I p.Pnce jn pUrsujng studies during the
State College. The Missouri Valley! such changes in the editorial staff i holidnys. An apparition appeared in
, meet will be held at MUlwater, UKla-
! homa, by the Oklahoma Af g e?,
j March 13 and 14, completing the
season.
Change Ruling System
Several important changes will be
made in the matches this season
(Continued on Page Four.) j
Every Automobile at Western School
Must Undergo Inspection by Experts
Sadness reigns among the owners
of the campu3 Fords and other col-
. legiate cars at Washington Slate
College, Pullman, Washington. Even
the cars themselves have an unusu-
ally woebegone and forlorn appear
' ance and miss and skid more fre
. quently than usual,
j In an effort to make the State
! College campus safe for pedestrians
and for the women, the administra
tion has devised the car-inspection
rule. From the miniature special
built bug which is smaller than a
j Ford coupe, to the largest Marmons
, and Pierce Arrows, every vehicle
! which answers to' the name of auto-
mobile must be inspected. "We want
to have all the cars in such condi
tion that if they start out on a trip
! there is at least a fifty-fifty chance
j that thty will get back," sail a mem
i ber of the traffic squad. "We want
I a man to be able to go out in hit
car assured that be will be able to
' bring it back without having to carry
Students Prefer the
Radiators to "Great
Open Spaces" Monday
A brisk wind drove out of stu
dents' minds all thoughts of loiter
ing outside at the many favorite
meeting places on the campus, Mon
day. Students come to eight
o'clocks and all other "o'clocks"
thoroughly wide-awake. Any spot
sheltered from the wind was wel
comed compared to the "great open
spaces," but the radiators were by
fur thn most nref erred. Old Mer
cury seemed to be running a race
l.:u 1 J ...IK.... r Q 1 ,1
i Willi liuuia, u t i flung xiviui 01 uv-
greos Sunday noon to 1 1 degrees
yesterday noon.
Temperature Monday morning was
7 degrees, and climbed up to fif
teen degrees, but fell to nine during
the day. Very little snow fell here.
The drop was general throughout j
the state as was indicated by the re-IN. Seymour, Elgin, who will eontin
ports from the weather bureau !ue to be chairman of the campus
' Towns north showed some variation
for the colder. The reports showed
6 degrees at Valentine and the same
at Sioux City. The thermometer at
North Platte registered 18 degrees.
At Omaha the mercury tip stood at
16 degrees.
Very little snow was reported.
About an inch fell at Valentine, ma -
king about six hundredths oi an
inch of moisture. Only a trace of
snow was recorded at Omaha.
SKATING RINK
OPENS FRIDAY
Will be Ready on Wednesday;
Have Formal Opening
This Week-end
WILL HOLD ICE CARNIVAL
The skating rink sponsored by the i meeting yesterday concerning Vic
Women's Athletic Association will be, tor G. Lyford, who served as a mem-
week, and the formal opening will
I be Friday and Saturday evenings in
jthe form of an all-Unietiity Ice
' Carnival.
The rink will open at 7 o'clock
' t - i . i i , :n
;
rritiay nigm anu win remain open
ntil about 10:30 o'clock. On
Saturday the program will start at
18:45, immediately following the j a
'irame ' Kiiid,y and lovable personality based
; Th;re w. bp fanc. gkatinj? con.on a sincere religious background, all
;tepts open to Univer.si",v pPopie, stu-:"f T T. brou,rht h,m recognition
'dents and facultv. Other special h th,e University community, pro-
'features on the program include found rfffa.rd. of colleagues, and
I band and radio music.
I Tim Vr,nnnV AtMt;e 4 sr.int inn
' extends a cordial invitation to ev-
in-jeryone connected with the Univer -
both students and faculty, to
to all University people and those
wishing to use the rink. An admis-
sion fee of ten cents will be charged.
Editor of California
Magazine Suspended
j By a committee of his classmates,
' Lewis Russe ll, '2;, was deprived ofj
j his position as editor of the Uni-i
: versity of California literary maga-,
as it deems necessary.
i
Spauldinc Successful
t onito nf hi failurp to win the
conf(.rence title. Coach Spaulding of
. the Southc.rn Branch was the first
j coach to lpad the Grizzlies to three
conference victories.
it in his pocket.
The committee, composed of stu
dent automobile experts will look
over our gasoline drinking friends
from radiator cap to tail light, and
all defects will be ruthlessly re
vealed. According1 to the rules, all the
brakes must be in good shape. Any,
driver must be able to stop his wreck
within a distance of 500 yards from a
speed of fifteen miles an hour. The
slogan, "Four wheels and no brakes"
will become obsolete in Pullman if
all the cars meet the expectations of
the traffic cops. "The tires on a
car must be in fairly good shape to
meet inspection," say the committee.
Probably they mean the tires must be
round, and not that they should be
capable of withstanding the ravages
of the highways. Steering whee's
must be solid, and without much
play in their joints.
All Fords must be labeled as i.uch.
(Continued on Page Three.)
ELECT FRANK
TAYLOR HEAD
OF REGENTS
William P. Warner. Dakota
City, Chosen Vice-President
of Board
SUCCESSOR TO SEYMOUR
Former President Will Continue
To
Be Chairman of Campus
Planting Committee
Frank J. Taylor, St. Faul, was
elected president of the University
Board of Regents at a meeting held
Monday morning4i the office of the
Chancellor. He will succeed Georee
planting committee for the beautifi
cation and improvement of the cam
pus. William P. Warner, Dakota
City, will serve as vice-president of
the Board.
Monday afternoon, Mr. Taylor
filed in the Secretary of State's of
fice for nomination in the non-poli-
jtical primary to succ -d himself for
a term of six years, on the Board.
He is now serving under appoint
ment of ex-Governor Bryan two
years ago to fill a vacancy.
Mr. Taylor is an attorney at St.
Paul and has served in several Demo
cratic convention as a delegate
from Nebraska. He was a candi
date for Congress from the Sixth
district some years ago.
Regents Approve Plans
Plans of a new students' activi
ties building on the Agricultural
Campus were tentatively approved
and bids were called for.
The following resolution was pass
ed by the Board of Regents at the
ber of the Board thirteen yei-s ago:
"The University of Nebraska has
received outstanding and valuable
services from Victor G. Lyford
throue-h the two tprme ha corvod oo
, rjeent
i
(
. " V lun!""enVy ,a Droaa-
V , . . " -, ,
;ar roiai or tne peon.e ot the state.
' "Truly he gave, with calm and iu-
Vicious leadership in times of crisis.
j crrv,ccs t0 th University which
, f ontributed to the upward curve of
its history, and exrellent exnression
of the educational consciousness of
a great state.
"Be It Resolved that we express
appreciation of the services of Vic
tor G. Lyford. sincere regret on his
; passing on and heartfelt sympathy
to his family in the loss of husband
: r.nd father."
i The rest o' th
iin routine business.
me was spent
Students At Columbia
Are Haunted by Ghost
While Pursuing Studies
the- window of the adjoining Jour
nalism building.
The ghoul-haunted students sent
a letter to David M. Updike, acting
superintendent of the department of
buildings and grounds, saying:
"We the undersigned, tenant
rooms on the Campus side of the
Furnald dormitory. For the past
two weeks we have been obliged to
behold upon glancing through our
windows the morbid spectacle of a
human skeleton occupying, it seems,
I a special place of honor in one of
'the rooms in the Journalism build
ing. This room is on the upper floor
and faces the outside of the dormi
tory." The letter implored that some ac
tion be taken to do away with the
grim spectacle.
It first appeared as though the
guilty party was a skeleton used in
the anthropology class of Professor
Boar. But the skeleton was found
innocent. Then the true offender
was discovered on the cornice of the
dormitory is a macabre gargogle
which throws its reflection on a
window of the Journalism building.
Basketball Pavilion Site Chosen
A site for a new $150,000 basket
ball pavilion was chosen last Satur
day by the Oregon Agriculture Col
lege. Due to the smallness of the
present pavilion, not even a'l of the
students of the college are able to
attend basketball games, go the new
project is being made lr.rre enoi.rh
to handle over 6C00 pr-( r!i.