The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXV. NO. 101.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, 'FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1926.
PRICE 6 CENTS.
HUSKER QUII1T
MEETS TIGERS
ON LAST TRIP
Will Play Missouri Tonight
And at Washington Uni
versity Saturday
SQUAD IS IN GOOD SHAPE
Brt Men O-t Wk cf Stiff
DriH Her Expect Hard Came
Thi. Wk-End
The Husker basketball squad,
headed by Coach Ernest Bearg, is
off on its last trip of the 1826 sea
son. Tonight the. team will meet
the Missouri Tigers in their lair at
Columbus, and Saturday the Squad
will continue on their journey to St.
Louis where the Washington Bears
will be met.
The Nebraska five has played
both of these teams this season, hav
ing lost to Missouri and turned in a
victory over Washington. Coach
Bearg's men should find tough sled
ding in both cities and the Huskers
must play a fast brand of ball if
they are to return victorious.
Missuori perhaps offers the stif
fest competition. After getting off
to a poor start in the Valley race,
the Tigers have found themselves
and are now playing a neat brand of
hall. This was quite evident to Ne
braska fans in the Missouri game
here. After trailing the Huskers the
major portion of the second period,
the Tigers got enough baskets in the
final minutes to give them a win.
Washington on its own floor is
always a threat. Although the Bears
succumbed on the Lincoln floor it
was only after a hard struggle and
it must be remembered that Wash
ington is the team that has victories
over both Oklahoma and Kansas.
The Huskers left Lincoln in good
physical shape, the .entire squad
rounding out a week of stiff practice
in nice style. These two games close
the Nebraska season.
A. W. S. LEADERS
AT THURSDAY TEA
Alice in Wonderland Motif Carried
Out in Weekly Entertainment
at Ellen Smith Hall
One hundred and fifty university
women attended the Mad March Hare
tea given Thursday afternoon from 4
to G o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall un
der the auspices of the Associated
Women Students "board. Refresh
ments and the program for the af
ternoon carried out the theme of the
Mad March Hare and Alice in Won
derland. A dance was given by Jean Tucker,
as Alice in Wonderland, accompanied
by Olive Fletcher and Madoline
Jackson. Marjorie Drake gave two
readings. Eola Gass and Ethel Cun
ningham, dressed as Alice in Won
derland, served the guests.
The members of the A. W. S.
board were the hostesses of the tea.
In the receiving line were Marguer
ite Forsell, Marial Flynn, Vera Up
ton, Margaret Dunlap, Orrel Rose
Jack, Ruth Barker, and Helen An
derson. Orrel Rose Jack had charge
of the Bervers.
MORE TEAMS ENTER
HIGH SCHOOL IIEET
Entry Lif of Basketball Tournament
Growing Larger) Number of
Team Now it 328
Six more entries for the Nebraska
high Bchool basketball tournament, to
be held here next week-end, boosted
the total teams yesterday morning
up to S3 8. The huge task of classi
fying these teams into twenty-one
divisions will be started today by the
high school board.
The record total exceeds any of
the early estimates made by optimis
tic forecasters. If this growth con
tinues the old system of classifying
lhe teams by an alphabetical system
"Will become useless. Only five let-
lrs now remain for future xpan
sion. A change may be made soon,
nas been suggested, to arrange the
claRaes by numarals. Class A would
nus be changed to Class 1. This
Would allow unlimited expansion.
The entry blanks received Thurs
day Were: EmthtiI flnTnut.nr'k. Da.
iot City, Hooper, Norfolk, North
uup.
Barbour Gives Speech
setore Omaha Doctors
u.r- E. H. Barbour spoke in Omaha
Wednesday evening, March 8, at
he Monthly dinner of Omaha sw
oons. His address, illustrated with
ored slides, was on ""The Story of
ilan."
PI SIGMA ALPHA ENTERTAINS
Prof
ional Art Men' Fraternity
Honor Ntw Pledg-e
Pi Sigma Alpha, professional art
men's fraternity, entertained at a
dinner Tuesday evenintr. riven in
honor of their three new pledget,
James Lewis, '26, Lincoln; Marion
Screws, '28, Murdock: Bernard Theo
dore, '29, Omaha.
Taosts were given by Albert Ben
son, who won first prize in the re
cent American Legion national pos
ter contest, and Robert Reade, who
officiated.
TRACK TRYOUTS
HELD THURSDAY
Weir and Locke in Form;
Show Good Time in Fifty
Yard Hurdles
OTHER EVENTS ARE FAST
Tryouts held yesterday afternoon
for the Missouri Valley indoor meet
to be held at Ames next week found
the Cornhuskers in fair shape. Ed
Weir was running the hurdles in his
old-time style and also ran the fifty-
yard dash in fast tim(b. Captain
Locke won several fast heats of the
fifty-yard dash.
A close race was promised in the
50-yard low hurdles with Locke and
Ed Weir entered. Locke hit the
first hurdle and dropped out while
Weir finished in six and two-tenths
seconds. Leffler won another heat
of the lows in six and four-tenths
seconds.
Roberts and Lewis ran a close race
in the half-mile with Roberts win
ning out in two minutes, four and
six-tenths seconds.
Ross and Johnson also ran a
strongly contested mile. Johnson
pulled ahead on the last lap to win
the event.
Summary of the events and the
best performances:
Broad jump: Stephens, 21 feet,
8 inches; Wyatt 21 feet, 6 inches;
Rhodes 21 feet, 2 inches; Shaner 20
feet, 10 inches.
Ti'le vault: Rhodes and Wirsig
each dropped out at 11 feet
50-yard dash: Locke 5.5 seconds;
Millnitz, 5.9 seconds; Krause 5.9
seconds; Hancock and Coffey each
six seconds.
50-yard low hurdles: Weir 6.2
seconds; Leffler. 6.4 seconds.
50-yard high hurdles: Rhodes 7
seconds; Krause 7.2 seconds; Leffler
7.8 seconds.
440-yard dash: Daily 63.4 sec
onds; Tappan 54 seconds; Ballah
54.5 seconds.
880-yard run: Roberts 2:04.6;
Lewis 2:04.7; Limly 2:07.5; Frink
2:13.1; Woodworth 2:17.2.
Mile run: Johnson 4:41.1; Ross
4:45.
2-mile run: Searles 10:07.3; Zim
merman 10:12.2; McCartney 10:29.8.
HUSKER HATHEN
TO MEET AI1ES
Seven Men Will Make Trip to Com
pete in Last Dual Match
Of Season
The Cornhusker wrestling team
leaves this afternoon for Ames. Iowa
to compete in the last dual meet of
the season. The following men will
make the trip: Captain Highley,
Blore, Weber, Kellogg, Skinner,
Brannigan and Tuning.
The team is in the best condition
it has been this season and is expect
ed to make a good showing at Ames.
When Ames lost a Tecent dual meet
to Oklahoma A. & M. it was the
first time they had been defeated in
a dual meet for the last several
years.
Earlier in this season Ames defeat
ed the Navy and the University of
West Virginia, two of the best wrest
ling teams in the east.
Captains Prunty and Boyvey of
A mpn linth won their class in the
Western Intercollegiate meet and
each finished second in the Missouri
Vb11pv meet last yetr. Woodhall,
Ames, beat Skinner, Nebraska, in the
Vallev meet last year, but the Ne
braska wrestler was handicapped by
iniuries.
The Missouri Valley meet which
win be held at Stillwater, Oklahoma
home of Oklahoma A. &. M., March
11, 12, and 13, should be decided
between Nebraska, Ames, and the
hosts of the meet The 108-pound
class will be included in the meet,
tnkinp eierht classes.
Nebraska's meet with Ames should
rive an idea of the second best team
in the valley, as Oklahoma Aggies
are generally conceded to have the
hpt balanced sound.
VoWdcIi inii Ames have both
met Kansas University this year.
Kannas lost to Nebraska this year.
of twenty-one to eleven and was
shut out by Ames twenty-one to
nothing.
CYREHA SI1ITH
ELECTED HEAD
OF Y. W. C. A.
Laura Whelpley, Grace Mod-
lin and Dorothea Dawson
Are Others Named
800 WOMEN CAST VOTES
Poll Were Open en Wednesday and
Thursdays Officer Take ,
Pott April 1
Cyrena Smith, '27, w3 elected
president of the University Y. W.
C. A. for the coming year at the el
ection held Wednesday and Thurs
day. Other officers elected were:
Laura Whelpley, '27, vice-president;
Dorothea Dawson, '27, secretary, and
Grace Modlin, '28, treasurer. The
new officers will take their positions
April 1.
Miss Smith, the new president, is
Y. W. C. A. conference committee
chairman, Silver Serpent, and repre
sentative of universities and agri
cultural colleges on the Rocky Moun
tain Regional council of the Y. W.
C. A. The new vice-president. Miss
Whelpley, is a Y. W. C A. World
Forum chairman, and is secretary of
the Women's Athletic Association.
Dorothea Dawson, elected secre
tary, is a member of the Associated
Women Students board, Silver Ser
pent, chairman of the Y. W. C A.
poster staff, a member of the Art
Club and Sigma Lambda. The treas
urer, Miss Modlin, is a member of the
W. A. A. board, Math Club, Y. W.
C At World Forum staff and is
secretary of Xi Delta.
Eight hundred votes were cast at
the election.
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
TO START IIARCH 1
Head Coach Bearg Issue Call for
Football Candidates for
March 15
Spring football will start March
15, Head Coach E. E. Bearg an
nounced Thursday afternoon. A
varsity frosh banquet will be held
on March 18 at six ociock in tne
University Club rooms. Judd Davis
is chairman of the committee in
charge of this banquet.
There will be two first teams with
the backfields composed of four men
from last year's Varsity squad and
four from the freshman squad.
Quarterbacks from the Varsity
squad who will be back are John
Brown, Robert Stephens, James
Wickman and Ellsworth Du Teau.
Stephens and Du Teau were kept out
of the games for the larger part of
the season last year on account of
injuries. Freshman quarterbacks
who will be eligible for Varsity com
petition this year are Leroy Zust,
and Clarence Busby.
Varsity half backs will be Frank
Mielenz, Glen Presnell, Frank Dailey,
Lloyd Schram and Edward Foster.
Foster was kept out of the games
last year on account of a broken leg.
Ralph Andrews, Adam Kahler, Wal
lace Morrow, Adrian Wostoupal, and
Perly Wyatt are the freshmen for
this postion.
Varsity men who will be back
for full backs are Archie Hecht, and
Arnold Oehlrich. Earl Voris is the
freshman at this position.
Finish
V
squad that has represented the University of Nebraska on the court during the past
The
ISP&SOn. ine leain i.as uu bc
two amesyett.o play. Counting non-V&Iley games tne leam
games.
Art i College Committee
Meets Saturday Morning
The undergraduate committee
to study the Arts College has set
its time f meeting for Satur
day morning at 9:30. The next
meeting will b tomorow in Ellen
Smith Hall.
A group of from ten to fifteen
students comprises at present the
committee that is studying the
present condition of the Arts Col
lege. Other juniors and seniors
in the college who may be inter
ested in talking over the aims,
methods, and courses of the Arts
College are invited to attend.
PLAHS ALL MADE
FORAMUALBALL
Few Ticket to Pan-Hel Event
Still on Sale, Commit
tee Says
COLONIANS WILL PLAY
Tickets for the Pan-Hellenic Ball
to be held at the Scottish Rite Tern-'
pie, Friday, March 12, have nearly
all been sold. All the fraternities
have taken their quota and there
have been requests for more. There
are still a few tickets available. The
date set for the Ball when the tickets
were printed was March 20, but this
has been changed to March 12.
"Something new and different
every minute" is the slogan adopted
by the Pan-Hellenic Ball committee
for the "Grecian Extravaganza.
The committee announced that it is
not worrying about the expense and
intends to make it one of the best
parties of the year.
Music for the evening will be fur
nished by the Colonians with a
twelve piece orchestra. There will
be nine special entertainers. During
the course of the evening special
prize and novelty dances will be held
for which twenty prizes have been
provided. Confetti and serpentine
will be in abundance.
The plan of decoration is being
worked out by Mr. Montgomery of
Miller and Paine. A great deal of
the material used is being sent from
Marshall Field and Company of Chi
cago. Illinois.
There will be a meeting of the
committee and - the representatives
from each fraternity at the Sigma
Chi house, Sunday, March 7.
CHESS TOURNEY IS SATURDAY
Postponed Match Between Faculty
and Students Will Be Played Off
The chess tournament between the
students and the faculty, which was
postponed from February 6, will be
held next Saturday at 2 o'clock in the
Facutly Men's Club Room in the
Temple.
The present plan is to have four
players on each team. The probable
line-ups are: Faculty Dean Eng
berg, Professor Hinman, Professor
Alexander and Professor Brenke.
Students Robert Spalding, Lin
coln Frost, Jr., Russell Bannister,
and Herbert Howe.
Maryland Ban Radios
Because radio is said to be the
cause of loss of sleep and resulting
loss of efficiency and pep these in
struments have been banned in
Maryland college by direction of the
president.
Season This
y
cu mi e,
mw"" ' h
f4 :f::;:;::y--;
' :j-s..r,fl;S:::.:-:: ... - i; . . : . i, ::
COPPOCK DRIVE
MOVING SLOWLY
ON SECOND DAY
$1700 Goal Not Reached But,,, of gouUl Caroi; w.ford
Team Captains Expect
Pick-Up Today
MONEY IS SENT TO CHINA
Used By Vera Barter to Farther
Physical Education Amonf Na
tive Children There
The Grace Coppock campaign was
one hundred dollars nearer the goal
set at $1700. as reported at the
luncheon for the team members and
team captains Thursday noon at
Ellen Smith Hall. The total amount
taken so far is $425.50. Several
team captains and members of the
Grace Coppock staff admitted that
they were disappointed as the drive
progressed slowly, but expressed a
belief that on the third day the drive
would gather momentum and make
up for lost time.
Wilhelmina Schellak is captaining
the leading team with $51.00 to her
credit. Ruth Barker heads the sec
ond team which has turned in $33.00
to date, while Elva Erickson's team
has shown a total of $31.75. Each
team captain is responsible for a
hundred dollars of the sum set as a
goal, and although work for the
Grace Coppock fund will be carried
over to next week, all money to
count on the drive must be turned
in by 6 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Hinman Speaks
Mrs. E. L. Hinman, who knew
Grace Coppock well during the years
she spent at the University of Ne-
braska, spoke to the campaign work
ers at the luncheon at Ellen Smith
HalL These luncheons are given
dailv to encouraee the team mem-
bers and also to give the workers
an opportunity to turn in money.
Wilhelmina Schellak led devotionals.
"The University of Nebraska has
held a splendid record in the work
! of the Grace Coppock memorial, so
far," declared Mrs. Hinman vho
spoke on her remembrances of Miss
Coppock on the campus of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. Mrs. Hinman
characterized Miss Coppock as one
who "always had her feet on the
ground" in spite of the fact that she
was quite idealistic. '"Grace knew
how to rouse girls to their full capa
city for real things," said Mrs. Hin
man. ""I wish that you all feel this
message for worthwhile things, and
I wish that you could get it through
this campaign."
Grace Coppock was graduated
from Nebraska in 1905, and went
to China soon after her graduation.
She became national secretary of
the Y. W. C A. in China, and died
there in 1921. The memorial fund
which the women of Nebraska sent
each year to China goes to a work
in which Miss Coppock was greatly
interested, the physical -education
of Chinese women. Miss Vera Bar
ger who visited Nebraska last month
on her way back to China, is the
national physical education director
of the Y. W. C A. and uses the
money sent her by the University of
Nebraska to promote physical educa
tion programs all over China.
Kingsley Chen, a Chinese student,
will be the speaker at the last lunch
eon, Friday noon in Ellen Smith Hall.
Elsie Gramlich will lead devotionals.
All team members should attend this
luncheon so that .an accurate check
may be made of the campaign
money.
Week
r
r
, j r , i a -Li
nas von eigm ana jo&x. eigiu
.
SEVEN HATCHES OH SCHEDULE
Nebraska Rifle Team Ha Full Pro
gram For Week-End
The University of Nebraska rifle
team's sc'iedule for this week in
cludes matches with Davidson College
of North Carolina, The Presbyterian
College, University of Tennessee,
University, of Kentucky-, Dcnnison
College, and Michigan State College.
These matches will not be complet
ed before Saturday, consequently tho
scores will not be ready before next
Wednesday.
AVERY LECTURES
ON LEGISLATION
Chancellor Says He is Not in
Favor of Legislation
Fixed Curricula
TALKS TO ORGANIZATION
"Legislation compelling a certain
fixed curriculum and legislation for
bidding certain things is along the
line f limiting our freedom of
thought as individuals, institutions
and communities. It should be ex
ercised sparingly," declared Chan
cellor Samuel Avery in a talk on
"Legislation on Curricula" before
the meeting of the Horace Mann
club last evening at the City Y. M.
C. A.
The Chancellor explained that be
was not arguing against the imposi
tion of a certain fixed currkulumT.
"
on bt rather from outside legis-
r r u T .
lation. He pointed out the result
of giving the central government a
chance to say what should be taught.
"It is a question which should be
Ieft to each school and each locality
to work out, he continued, some
will work it out wrong but it is
better it seems to me to have the
curricula expanded within.
"Everybody must, if he is going
to reach his full mental develop
ment, be intellectually free.
Americans Have Taken Lead
"Generafly speaking," Chancellor
Avery cited, "America has taken the
lead in the free public school system
of the world. I think it is also true
that the general genius, so to speak,
of the schools in America has been
local initiative, under guidance, of
course stimulated by bulletins from
Washington, etc." He compared cur
system with the system f Latin
America where a highly centralized
ministry of education is trying to
impose education on the ouiUJ-ing
provinces. The people of these pro
vinces resist this educational prog
ress. It is being imposed from a
central authority and not from the
initiative of the people.
The Chancellor discussed several
spicific attempts of legislation in
curriculum and commented upon the
subject in general, "I would oppose
restrictive legislation either way. I
want the individuals to be just as
free as they can. That is, as free
as we can without interfering in
thought and that does not mean un
limited freedom of propaganda or
a license to teach something against
the existing order. Everybody must
if he is going to reach his full mental
development be intellectually free." 1 in the TemPle Theater. There
, t r,. was n -unusually large audw-nee at
In closing Chancellor Averv ap-l,, .
... ,i. . ,' . . , , the convocation,
pealed for the cultivation of high
ideals in schools of our country.) The BinBic ly the 1)011 G- Eerr
"The public must be taueht to sui-lBraM Quartette waB very beautiful.
port the schools and it must not be
permitted to use the schools for any
other purpose than the spread of
knowledge and the cultivation of
truth, morality, decency, that all
men everywhere who are right-minded
approve lof."
William Speich, president of the
Horace Mann Club presided at the
meeting. At the clos of the Chan
cellor's talk the meeting was thrown
over to a general discussion of the
subject.
"LOST ROCKS" TALK SUBJECT
Lecture at Museum Sunday Will Be
Given By Marjorie Shanafelt
"Lost Rocks" will be the subject of
the address which will be given by
Marjorie Shanafel.; secretary to Pro
fessor Barbour, at the rDUBer m, Sun
day, March 7. This lecture will be
illustrated by slides and wiH be giv
en at three and four o'clock, in the
laboratory on the third floor of the
museum.
The other numbers of the series
which will be grven this month are : : attend the Missouri Valley district
"Salton Sea of the Colorado Des- convention of Alpha Kappa Psi, na
ert," by Frank H. Shoemaker, on tional professional business frater
March 14; "Half an Hour in Other ntiy, to be bld Friday and Saturday
People's Shoes," by Frederick G. Col- of this wet k. Professor Martin is the
Iina. March 21; and 'Lj'-ir-g Goli,"Graiid Councilor of ie frv: . m'ty
by hlarjorie Shanafelt, n Karen 28. for the Kissr.uri ViT-.py ". -
100 MEN TAKE
PART IN Y. D.
C. A. CAMPAIGN
Organization Unable to Give
Report of Success of
One-Night Drive
MANY MEN FAIL TO WORK
Others Tnrn in Amonnt Varying
From Fifteen to Twenty
Dollars
Failure of a large number of the
men working in the University Y. M.
C A.'s one evening finance cam
paign to report Thursday evening on
their success made it impossible to
make any accurate estimate at mid
night as to how near the 'V had
come to attaining the thousand dol
lar goal which had been set.
Many of the men who did report
turned in amounts ranging from
fifteen to twenty dollars. Others
did not do quite so well.
Between ninety and one hundred
men attended the banquet at the
Grand hotel with which the drive
opened. Gerald Davis, finance chair
man, and Prof. O. R. Martin, chair
man of the 'Y advisory board, made
short addresses explaining the neces
sity of the drive and plan on which
it was conducted. Ed Weir, who
was also to have spoken, was unable
to attend, due, it was said, to illness.
Decline to Make Estimate
'Y officers declined last night to
make any estimates as to what the
total amount raised will be, prefer
ring to await check before making
any statements.
The campaign, the second one f
the year, was deemed necessary be
cause of the failure of the first one.
held early in the school year. It
had been expected to secure at least
two thousand dollars from students
at that time, but only one-haif that
amount was secured. It was hoped
to secure the other thousand dollars
in the drive last night.
Professor Martin in his short
speech indicated that outside sup
port for the Y had been secured
with the understanding that the stu
dents "would do their share." A
deficit of about a thousand dollars,
it was pointed out, has been hanging
over the Y since last spring. Pro
vision for taking care of this was
made in the budget planned last
fall in which at least two thousand
dollars was counted on from the
students.
Just what the effect on the Y's
activities will be if the thousand
dollars was not raised in the cam
paign last night is not known. Cabi
net members indicated, however,
that it may mean a general curtail
ment of activities and that failure
of the students to "carry their share
of the burden" may mean the -withdrawal
of outside support.
MDSIG CONVOCATION
IS GIVEN THURSDAY
Projram Presented Yesterday Will
Be Reapeated Sunday After
noon at Art flail
One of the finest musical convo
cations of the year was given, Thurs
day morning, March 4, at 11 re
xiic quan.fLie is composea oi ion
G. Berry, first trumpet, Vernon A.
Forbes, seeond trumpet, Luther G.
Andrews, French horn, and Gilbert
DeLong, trombone. They presented
Matrosentlied" by Giieg, XuHaby
of Life" by Leslie, "Chit Chat" 01d
English), "In Modo Religiose" by
Glasinou, and "From an Old Tryst-
ing Place," and "War Song," both by
MacDowelL
The Oriole," a cycle cf three
songs written by Flora Bullock, was
also very fine. The group consisted
of "Herald of Spring," "Midsummer
Morn," and "Southward Bound."
Leota Combes was soprano for this
group, Rex Elton Fair, flutist, and
Flora Bullock, pianist.
This program will be repeated on
Su:uay afternoon, March 7, at 4 o'
clock, in the Art Hall of the Library,
for the benefit of those who could not
attend the convocation.
O. R. Martin To Attend
Fraternity Convention
Professor O. R. Martin, College of
Business Administration, leaves this
evening for Lawrence, Kansas, to