Nebraskan
5ingng and dancing alono
will not advance on in
the world." Rotaeau
"A barber learnt to shave
by ahaving fools."
e Da
H
ILY
OlTxXVI- NO. 26.
KOSHET KLUB
SHOW WILL BE
DECEMBER 13
Ticket Sale I December 6;
The One Performance
Is at Orpheum
CAST GIVEN NEXT WEEK
Herbert Yenne Pleased With
Tryouts, Says Much
Talent Shown
Monday evening, December 13,
has been selected for the presenta
tion of "The Dream Pirate", the Kos
met Klub's 1926 musical comedy, in
Lincoln. There will be but one per
formance in Lincoln this year and it
will be given at the Orpheum
Theater.
This will be the first presentation
of "The Dream Pirate", which was
written and will be directed by Her
bert Yenne. Other performances will
be given in Nebraska City, Beatrice,
Hastings, Grand Island, Columbus,
Norfolk, Sioux City, and Omaha dur
ing the first week of Christmas va
cation. SUrt at One
The cast will be announced next
week. The tryouts were held Monday
and Wednesday of this week and
nearly 200 men tried out Work will
start immediately after the cast has
been announced and will continue
straight through until the first pre
sentation here in Lincoln.
"The presentation of a show with
an all-male cast is a new undertaking
for the Kosmet Klub and we were
not sure at first whether this idea
would be accepted here at Nebras
ka," said Robert F. Craig, president
of the Klub, after the tryouts. "The
showing made at the tryouts, how
ever, dispelled any fears that we had,
and we are assured of putting on one
of the best shows in the history of
the Kosmet Klub."
Yenne Comments
Herbert Yenne, author of the play,
had the following to say Thursday
"I have just been going over the list
of candidates again, and I can see
men with talent for every part in
the show. I am very well pleased with
the number that tried out, for we
have a large field from which to pick
our cast."
The booking of the Orpheum
Theater for December 13 completes
all arrangements, according to Don
ald F. Sampson, business manager.
All theaters have been booked and
other arrangements made regarding
the special pullman car, baggage car,
itinerary, etc
The ticket sale in Lincoln will start
the week before the show, probably
on Monday, December 6. The prices
will be $1.50 and $1.
KAGGIE FRESHMEN
TRAIN FOR HDSKERS
Seventy-five Men Work Out Daily
Under Coach Speer; Some of
Material Is Outstanding
Manhattan, Kansas, Oct. 21.
Since the first cut in the Kansas Ag
gie freshman grid squad in which
thirty-five candidates were elimin
ated, there are still seventy-five men
working out daily in preparation for
the Nebraska-Aggie freshman contest
at Lincoln on November 6.
Coach W. G. "Bunt" Speer, for
merly of Midland college, Fremont,
Nebraska, with the help of Doctor
A. A. Holtz, has been putting his
men through strenuous pre-season
training. This is Coaoh Speer's first
year with the Wildcat yearlings, but
with the outstanding material which
has shown up already this fall he
hopes to develop a powerful oppon
ent for the Husker freshmen.
Chancellor Avery Explains Names
Of Campus Buildings In Article
"Why is that building called by
that name?" says almost every new
comer to the campus of the Univer
sity when he or she sees the inscrip
tions on many of the University
buildings. The answers tu these
questions, which should also be in
teresting to students, are contained
in an article by Chancellor Avery,,
which appears in the October num
ber of the Nebraska Alumnus.
The naming of Brace Hall is ex
plained lu the 'following words:
"Brace Hall of Physics was planned
by Professor Brace, one of the most
eminent scientific men of the facul
ty. He died before the building was
completed, and on the recommenda
tion of his colleagues, with the ap
proval of Chancellor Andrews, the
Board of Regents named the build
ing In his honor."
Bessey Hall was named in honor
of Dr. C. E. Bessey, one of the fore
most botanists In America. At a
Hall Will Represent
Nebraska Blue Print
Forest R. Hall, general manager
of the Blue Print, left for Minneapo
lis yesterday as Nebraska's repre
sentative at the annual meeting of
the Engineering Colleges Associated
Magazines at the University of
Minnesota October 22 and 23. He
will attempt to secure the 1927 con
vention for Lincoln.
The University of Minnesota is
host to the convention this year
through its engineering publication,
the Minnesota Techno-log. Twenty
engineering magazines from tech
nical Bchools in all parts of ihe coun
try will be represented.
CODNGIL ASKS
STUDENTS' AID
Requests No Tardiness from
Thanksgiving Vacation;
Cooperation Needed
DEAN REFUSES EXCUSES
Members of the Student Council
have issued a special request to Uni-
rversity students. It follows:
"We the members of the Student
Council do hereby request that all
students attend their classes, as
usual, on Wednesday before the
Thanksgiving recess, and that no
students fail to be back in time for
their first classes the following Mon
day. The University Senate has
granted another day of vacation in
order to enable students to go' to
their homes. The vacation begins
Thursday morning and ends Sunday
evening. The faculty has met us,
the students, and now it is up to us
to prove to them that we can go half
way.
Dean's Ruling
"The Executive Deans offices will
issue no excuses for these days and
it is our desire that students will
show their willingness to cooperate
by being present in their respective
classes."
The Council is now working on a
plan by which they will be able to
check on the students not present on
the Wednesday and Monday.
There is no reason why students
should "cut" was the prevalent idea
at the executive board Council meet
ing.
"If we are to be given considera
tion we" must be considerate," the
Board declared.
The extra holiday on the Friday
following Thanksgiving cameras a
result of favorable action by the
University Senate Committee to a
petition presented to them by the
Student Council, as representatives
of the student body.
PRIMARY MEMBERS
PLAN "KID" PARTY
Kindergarten-Primary Department
Announces Committees for
Affair November 18
Plans are under way for the an
nual "kid party" to be given by the
Kinderearten-Primary department
November 18. Committees which have
been appointed and are at present
working are:
Entertainment
Wealthea Harding; Marion Mor
gan; Luella Shirley.
Advertising
Orrel Rose Jack; Gertrude Brown
ell; Elizabeth Asmus; Marvel Cath-
cart.
Menu
Margaret Schobert; Margaret Hol
land; Hazel Carper; Phyllis Mousel.
Prises
Mecca Sullivan; Margaret Blunk;
Adah Howard.
Kitchen
Gertrude Roster; Genieve Moritz;
Helen Lang; Margaret Nelson.
general meeting of the University
alumni it was decided to name the
headquarters for women's activities
in honor of Miss Ellen Smith, who at
one time served as instructor in
Latin, at librarian, and later as regis
trar. The future home of the museum
and the School of Fine Arts is to be
called Morrill Hall as a testimonial
of the faithfullneas and generosity
of Mr. Morrill, who served as a Re
gent for twelve years. Mr. Morrill
will be present at the dedication of
the building which bears his name.
Chancellor Avery tells his opinion
of the naming of University buildings
in the following words: "Let the
conservative attitude of the Univer
sity be maintained. If ny building
is to be named for an individual, let
it be only when the life, the labor,
or bounty of the Jne to be honored
has attributed greatly to the progress
of the institution'
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
m
7r i -
! 1
EaftM
FRANK MIELENZ
This combination of backfield men will probably be selected by Coach
Lawrence. They are: Bobbie Stephens, quarter; Frank Mielenz, right half;
UU!)
EXECDTIVES
NAME CAPTAINS
Davenport and Bergstea Announce
List for Finance Drive to
Be Held Next Week
Captains for the teams in the Y.
M. C. A. finance drive were an
nounced yesterday by Robert Daven
port and Ralph Bergsten, campaign
executives. The captains met at a
meeting recently where final plan?
for the drive were discussed and team
members were picked. Plans for di
viding the soliciting of the men
among the various team members
were laid before the meeting by Dav
enport. He also outlined the plans
for the meeting which will be held
during the three days of the rally.
The team captains are : Glen Davis,
Eldred Larson, Ramsay Chapman,
Jim Higgins, Stewart Campbell, Carl
Olson, Joe Reeves, Joe Hunt, Fred
erick Daly, Lloyd Strombeck, James
Jensen, Henery Jorgenson, Charles
Bruce, William Lamme, and Willard
Bailey.
ADVANCED UNIFORMS
ARRIENOVEMBER 1
R. O. T. C. Students Should Call at
Magees to Try Them on and
Later Make Deposits
Col. F. F. Jewett today announced
that uniforms for advanced course
R. O. T. C. students would be re
ceived by Magees before November 1.
When the uniforms arrive, however,
each man will be required to report
to that store to try his on. After
necessary alterations are completed.
the student must present his deposit
receipt to Magees before the uniform
is delivered. On the clothing slip,
which the man must sign, the deposit
slip number will be entered, and the
clothing slips will be made out by
the storekeeper and delivered in bulk
to Magees.
The uniform becomes the personal
property of the student upon his com
pletion of two years of advanced
drill, at which time his deposit will
be returned. A supply of Sam Brown
belts and black leather puttees has
been received by Magees, and may
be procured by advanced course men
at any time.
Lawson Referred to
As Monster in New
fc York Spanish Paper
A photograph of Vint Lawson,
Husker tackle, in action, recently ap
peared in a New York Spanish news
paper. Above the picture were these
words: "Cuidada con este feroz
"tackier", which when translated
means, "Take care with this fero
cious tackier".
A Spaniard's idea of our favorite
."port is bcrt bts:ud by he trans
lation of the Spanish which appeared
beneath the picture.
"It does not deal, sirs, with a spi
der, or a lobster, nor a human craw
fish; it is simply an instantaneous
photographic effect in which the tack
ier of football has been converted
into a true monster. ,But, neverthe
less, after an assault by one of these
men, how else can one regard them?
The player is Vint Lawson, halfback
of the team of the University of Ne
braska." Blue Print Will Be
Distributed Today
The October issue of the Nebras
ka Blue Print. Engineering college
technical magazine, will be ready"
for distribution at noon today at the
Co-Operative Bookstore, according
to Ralph Fowler, assistant business
manager.
The place of distribution has been
changed and engineering students
re asked to bear this in mind when
they go for their copies of the magazine.
May Start Against Kansas
r
!IMi .,". ,
ARNOLD OEHLRICH
Lyman Will Broadcast
On KFABThis Evening
Dean R. A. Lyman of the College
of Pharmacy will broadcast this eve
ning at 8 o'clock through KFAB
from the University Studio on the
subject "The Druggist Is the
Teacher."
Friday is the usual evening for
members of the faculty in the Col
leges of Pharmacy and Medicine to
speak on health conditions. Other
speakers will also be on the program
this evening.
MAGAZINE REVIEWS
NEBRASKA FIGURES
Carrie B. Raymond, R. H. Wolcott
and Carrie A. Barbour Written
Up In Publication
Three familiar campus characters
described in the October Nebraska
Alumnus just out are Carrie B. Ray
mond, Dr. R. H. Wolcott and Carrie
A. Barbour.
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond is director
of the vocal ensemble and it is due
to her untiring efforts that the Mes
siah presented each year at Christ
mas is the success that it has been.
Mrs. Raymond received her call to
the University in 1894 and gave "The
Creation" the only work of the year.
She was appointed organist and choh
leader in 1903, director of music in
1907 and director of Vocal Ensemble
this fall
At Chicago
Mrs. Raymond received her train
ing under such instructors as Tom
Hns of Chicago and Lasar of New
York.
Taking an active part in the zo
ology department since 1894, Dr.
Robert H. Wolcott, professor of zo
ology and chairman of the depart
ment, has guided its growth from a
few scattered classes in Nebraska
and Mechanic Arts halls to its pre
sent predominate place in Bessey
HalL
Dr. Wolcott took his undergradr
uate work at the University of Michi
gan and there received his B. L., B.
Sc. and M. D. degrees.
Miss Carrie Adelin Barbour has
been Assistant Curator and Assistant
Professor of Paleontology since
1893. She received her degree of
B. Sc. from the Oxford College for
Women, Oxford, Ohio. Miss Barbour
will make her first change in office
location when she moves into her
more spacious office in Morrill Hall.
Miss Barbour is a member of Sig
ma Xi, Nebraska Academy of Science,
and American Association for Ad
vancement of Science.
Zuber Resigns
Harold Zuber. Captain of the Kan
sas football team, withdrew from the
political fight for presidency of the
senior class as a result of the public
criticism made by Chancellor E. H.
Lindley at the university convoca
tion.
Several others withdrew from the
race for various offices. Chancellor
Lindlev's statement that "You can
not exnect men to go out to represent
this University on the gridiron with
divided interests. There has been too
much politics this last week."
Stotesbury Can Root for
Both Sides Next Saturday
New York, Oct. 22. (Special) :
There will be one football fan at
the Yankee Stadium next Satur
day afternoon who will be justi
fied in rooting for both of the con
tending teams, New York Univer
sity and Rutgers. Gen. E. T. Sto
tesbury, prominent New York at
torney, is the man with conflict
ing emotions.
General Stotesbury is a grad
uate of Rutgers, '90, and of the
crass of '92 at New Yrk Univer
sity. CoL Fred Crossett, formerly
chairman of the N. Y. U. Alumni.
Federation, yesterday invited the
General to attend the big game as
his guest, and to sit on the Rut
jrs side for one half, and in the
N. Y. U. section the other half.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1926
km )
BOBBIE STEPHENS
Bearg to start against the Kansas Jayhawkers tomorrow afternoon at
Glen Presnell, left half; and Arnold Oehlrich, fullback.
DIRECTORY WILL GO
ON SALE NOVEMBER 1
Checking of Telephone Lists Is
Cause of Much Delay; Plan
Large Edition
Work on the Y. M. C. A. student
and faculty directory is progressing
rapidly. The checking of the tele
phone lists has hindered the comple
tion more than anything else, but ad
ditional accuracy is assured by this
special checking. The bok will go
on sale November 1, according to Joe
M. Hunt, editor and business man
ager.
The book will be put up in a new
manner this year. It is larger, and
that makes it impossible to bind it as
before. The price will remain at fifty
cents.
MRS. TURLEY GIVES
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Former Member of School of Music
Appears at Recital Thursday
Morning in Temple
Students of the University of Ne
braska heard Mrs. Helen Turley, con
tralto, at convocation Thursday mor
ning. This was Mrs. Turley's only
recital appearance since her return
to Lincoln from New York City,
where she has been coaching vocal
for the past year. Previous to going
to New York City, Mrs. Turley was
a student of Howard Kirkpatrick of
the University School of Music She
has been active in musical circles in
the University and for several years
was actively responsible for much of
the work of the A Cappella choir.
Large Audience
An audience which almost filled the
Temple Theater heard Mrs. Turley
and gave her much applause. Miss
Marjorie Little presided at the piano.
Mrs. Turley's program was divided
into two parts. The first group con
sisted of a selection of Italian arias.
The numbers were as follows:
Invocazione di orfeo.... Jacob Peri
Stornello Cimari
Aria "O, Don Tatale", from Don
Carlos Verdi
Group 2.
"Estralita", Mexican Folk Song
arranged by Frank La Forge.
The Fairy Pipers Brewer
The Heart of a Rose Arensky
Ecstacy Rummel
RIFLE RANGE NOW
OPEN TO FRESHMEN
Mechanical Engineering Basement
Has Small-Bore Range; Must
Shoot to Cet Credit j
Freshmen are now allowed to
enter the R. O. T. C. small-bore rifle
range in the basement of the Me
chanical Engineering Building to do
their required rifle shooting for a
marksmanship grade in first year
basic course drill. The entrance to
the range is on Tenth Street, and is
open from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. on
all days except Saturday afternoon
and Sunday. Each man's score will
count as 50 per cent of his grade in
marksmanship. Freshman firing
must be completed before January 1.
Cup Awarded
The Commandant's Cup will again
be awarded to the company having
the highest average score. Each
freshmiin who does not fire will be
scored zero, thus bringing down his
own score in military science, and
also detracting from his company's
average. All freshmen assigned to
a company between the dates of
October 18 and January 1 will be
counted in the final score.
Freshmen are allowed to fire as
often as they wish in order to im
prove their scores. Preference on
the range, hovever, will be given
to men firing for their first score.
Questions concerning rifling will be
answered by Capt Lewis W. Eggers.
who will be in charge of the range
- !
GLENN PRESNELL
GRID SQUAD HAS
HARD SCHEDULE
Only One Breathing Spell in
Sight When Freshmen
Play Kaggies
Only one breathing spell is in
sight for the Nebraska Cornhuskers
during the remainder of the 1926
football season, an. that will be more
than offset by the subsequent hap
penings.
After three weeks of bang-up foot
ball which has called for the Bearg
men to be on their toes every min
ute in meeting such worthy oppon
ents as Drake, Missouri, and Wash
ington, the Nebraskans this week face
what is always a real struggle that
with the Kansas Jayhawkers.
The Kansans took a beating from
their own statesmen when the Kansas
Aggies romped away to a 27 to 0
victory last Saturday, but who ever
heard of a Kansas team that didn't
make the Nebraska Cornhuskers
hustle from the first of the game to
the last?
Hard Came
The 1926 Jayhawkers are no dif
ferent from the rest. It will be a
tough afternoon's work cut out for
the Cornhuskers who, walk onto the
Lawrence gridiron next Saturday.
Added to the fact that Kansas and
Nebraska have been traditional op
ponents for more than three decades,
is the fact that not since 1896 have
the Jayhawkers managed to defeat
Nebraska on the Kansas field. They
have won a few times at Lincoln,
but never in thirty years at Lawrence
and it would be worth a lot to Coach
Cappon to break the jinx.
The week after the Kansas strug
gle will come the battle at Lincoln
with Iowa State, another team that
"lays" for Nebraska.- On November
6, the Varsity will have its only rest
of the season while watching the Ne
braska freshmen struggle with the
Kansas Aggie freshmen.
Kaggies Here a.
On November 13 the Kansas Ag
gies come to Lincoln. The Bachman
eleven is rated as the strongest in
the Valley, barring none, as is evi
denced by its 27 to 0 victory over K.
U. On November 20, New York
University, the team that is rated as
among the best in the East, and that
last Saturday beat Tulane, which
held Missouri to a scoreless tie, will
invade Nebraska field. And just five
days after that game comes the
game at Seattle with the University
of Washington Huskies, last year
Pacific coast champions and due to
repeat the triumph this fall!
Three headline struggles in twelve
days; three of the nations' foremost
football elevens lined up against the
Cornhuskers in less than two weeks'
time; that is the job cut out for the
1926 Cornhuskcj,
Fifty-Seven Members of R. O. T. C.
Band Will Make Trip to Kansas
When the wearers of the Scarlet
and Cream step upon the football
field next Saturday at Lawrence, they
will have the assistance of "old Ne
braska songs". The University of Ne
braska R. O. T. C. band will be there
fifty-seven strong to greet them when
they arrive in Lawrence and to in
still into them that Nebraska fight
and spirit.
The band is sent to one of the out-
of-town games with the team every
year. Whenever Nebraska and Kan
sas mix on Kansas soil the band goes
there with the team. In former years,
when Nebraska has been at Kansas,
that has been the Kansas home com
ing game. And vice-versa, when Kan
sas is at Nebraska, that is the day
especially dedicated to the old Corn-
husker graduates.
By special arrangement it has been
possible to take a larger band on the
trip this year than before. The-men
will ride on the Union Pacific special
which will leave Lincoln at 11:80
o'clock Friday night. The bapd will
have a special ear as usual.
The following men will make the
PRICE 5 CENTS
MORE THAN 400
STUDENTS WILL
GO TO KANSAS
Special Train Carrie Band,
Reserves, Freshmen,
And Student
VARSITY LEFT THURSDAY
Squad of Thirty Makes Trip;
Handicapped by Few
Bad Injuries
More than four hundred students
will leave for Lawrence on the spec
ial Union Pacific train at 11:30
o'clock tonight to cheer their team
to greater efforts when it meets the
Jayhawk squad tomorrow afternoon.
The train will include the University
Band, the Corn-Cobs, the Varsity re
serves, the freshman squad, faculty
members, and students. Many other
students are planning to make the
trip in cars.
Despite the fact that Kansas was
badly defeated by the Kaggies last
Saturday, it is expected that they
will give Nebraska a fierce tussle
tomorrow. The fact that the Jay
hawks always point for the Huskers,
that the event will be homecoming
day, and that the school spirit is
being whipped to a frenzy with the
"We can beat Nebraska!" slogans,
will inspire their squad to enter the
contest with great determination and
confidence.
Huskers Ahead
Since 1892, when Nebraska and
Kansas first got together on a grid
iron, the Huskers have won twenty
one games against nine victories for
the Jayhawkers. Two games, those
of 1920 and 1923, were ties. Kansas
dopesters are pointing out that in
the nine victories for their squad,
three came in years ending in six
1896, 1906 and 1916. Since this is
1926 they feel that it is their time
to score.
Thirty members of the Husker
squad left for Lawrence late yester
day evening. In dummy scrimmage
Coach Bearg gave the Varsity their
final workout before the game yes
terday afternoon. With the excep
tion of the injuries of a week ago
which necessitates a new lineup in
the backfield, the squad is in good
condition, and the snap and enthu
siasm which they displayed on the
practice field this week points
towards a good exhibition of Husker
football prowess tomorrow.
Start Came
The squad which will probably
start against the Jayhawkers tomor
row will have Lee and Weir at the
ends, Stiner and Ashburn at tackles,
McMullen and Whitmore at guards,
James at center, Stephens at quart
er, Presnell and Mielenz at the halves
and Oehlrich at fullback. Other
members of the squad which left
last night are Vint Lawson, Roy
Mandery, George Shaner, Willard
Burnham, ends; Roy Randells, Cecil
Molzen, Everett Durish, Leroy Lucas
tackles; Merle Zuver, Elmer Holm,
guards; Lloyd Grow, Paul Morrison,
centers; Bill Bronscn, Don Lindell,
quarterbacks; Earl Voris, Frank
Dailey, Avard Mandery, Victor Beck,
backfield men.
Injuries
Jug Brown, Blue Howell, Clarence
Raish, Leon Sprague and Wally Mar
row, whose injuries will probably
keep them out of the game, will leave
tonight on the special. Other mem
bers of the squad making the trip
this evening are Walter Drath, Joe
Reeves, Ralph Andrews, Perly Wyatt
Ellsworth DuTeau, Roy Gates, James
Wickman, Adrian Wostoupal, Merill
Rcller, Clarence Busby, Joe Hunt,
Adolph Simic, Don Ayres, Gilbert
Fish, Bruce Nimmo, Dick Johnston
(Continued on page 2)
trip to Lawrence:
Alderson, Dale; Ayres, Joyce;
Beck, Fred; Benish, N. G.; Barnes,
Rolin ; Brockway, Lawrence ; Burdick,
Howard; Byers, Walter; Cadwallader,
Ned; Campbell, Donald; Cariotto,
Joseph; Conant, William; Coniglio,
Peter; Deitrick, Judson; Durnin, Jo
seph; Ebner, Karl; Eklund, Harley;
Evers, Alvin; Elwell Claude; Gillilan,
James; Gillespie, N. J.; Hoagland,
Robert; Harms, Alfred; Helmsdoer-
fer, Donald; Hember, Irwin; Houch
en, Erwin; Janlewicz, Martin; John
son, A. R.; Kenworthy, Kenneth;
Klotz, Lyell; Leing, James; Leeper,
Hubert; Legg, Louis; Lesser, Ed
ward; Lotspeich, Kenneth; Loy, Roy;
McCormack, Dwight; McCormick,
Raymond; Maaske, Reuben; Maxwell,
Thomas; Mumford, Walter; Olseen,
Myron; PhillippI, Paul; Ruikes,
Ralph; Schick, Lester; Stevens, Kun
roe; Skidmore, IL J.; Threlkeld, Roy
al; Towle, C. W.; Vertiiska, Rudolph;
Whitaker, Harvey; Wilson, Francis;
Wiren, Fred; Wylie, John; Yoder,
Cedric; Yordy, John; Zelen, Hax.
Director Quick, William T.
