e Daily N
,M.n peters bIieVO
what he prefer, to be true"
ASK AN
"Keep that school girl com
plexionout of the rain."
Th
EBR
PUBLICITY HEN
HEEDED BY KLUB
Kosmet Klub asks Applications
And Poster Men
BAND WILL BE CHOSEN
nluiom Mr production' as
Stents in the 1926 Kosmet Klub
kn "The Dream Pirate," will be
received at Long's Book Store Friday
and Saturday. Assiswinva wm am
in publicity, property managing,
nter work, scenery painting and
moving and business.
Applications for positions in the
pit orchestra that will accompany the
show on iti week's tour out in the
state in Chr'iimr.s vacation will ulso
be received at the book more. The or
chestra will be of the modern type.
There will be a -piano, saxophones,
trombone, trumpet, drums and banjo
in the orchestra. lit some cases try
outs may be held.
Writers are Needed
A half dozen or more assistants
will be needed in publicity work, as
an extensive advertising and publi
city campaign is planned. Advertis-j
ing writers and news writers will be
needed.
No experience is required for pro
perty, business and scenery work
(except in scenery painting), but
any who have had experience in this
line will be particularly welcomed.
Art students are expected to assist in
the noster work, to work in con-
r
junction with the ad writers.
Blanks for applications may be ob
tained at Long's.
, The cast of the show will be called
together and definite assignments to
parts made early next week. Ap
pointments of assistants will also be
announced then.
Ask Aid in Preparing
For Military Carnival
John A. Boyer, general man
ager of the 1920 Military Carni
val which will be held on the eve
ning of November 13 at the Uni
versity Coliseum, is soliciting as
sistance in preparation for the af
fair. The work will consist of gen
eral decorating, preparing booths,
and aiding in novelty attractions,
and is open to anyone registered
for military science, whether in
the basic or advanced course. The
management is making plans for
the most attractive carnival in the
history of the event.
The names of persons who wish
to help Major Boyer and Scabbard
and Blade in preparation should
be turned in to Mrs. Frank Hen-
line, secretary in the offices of the
military department, on thetffird
floor of Nebraska Hall. The names
should be turned in this week or
the first part of next.
THEUNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926.
PRICE 5 CENTS
FINE ARTS BAND
TO APPEAR SOON
Recently Organized Musical
Group Will Play at
Next .Convocation
The new fine arts band will make
its first public appearance before the
student body at the next convocation
Thursday morning, November 4. The
band, which has been organized since
the first of this year, now has a mem
bership of forty, and according to
Prof. William T. Quick, who directs
the band, it is making splendid pro
gress. -
The fine arts band has been a much
needed organization, especially in the
past few years, because so many stu
dents have been coming into the uni
versity and the R. O. T. C. band and
the University concert orchestra
could not take care of them all. As
both men and women are 'eligible to
tbe fine arts band, these surplus stu
dents who play musical instruments
can be taken care of very nicely.
"With the present outlook I be
lieve the fine arts band will become
one of the big organizations of the
nne arts department," said Prof.
Quick, who created the organization.
ihis new band will in no war in
terfere with the functioning of the
E. 0. T. C. band or the university
concert orchestra, but will have work
- of its own to carry out. The personnel
of the band and the program for the
convocation will appear in an early
issue.
JOURNALISTS
HOLD DINNER
Theta Sigma Phi Entertains
Women; Lawrence, Walker
Hackler, Speakers
ALL UNI CHURCH
DAY IS SUNDAY
Students Urged By Religious
vrganizauons l o Attend
Places of Worship
SERVICES ARE PLANNED
Next Sunday, October 31. i All,
University Church Sunday, at which
timo university students are urged by
rengious organizations to attend the
churches of their denomination.
Those who are chuxch-irmbers
in their home towns may become af
filiated members, by uniting with a
church for the duration of the pres
ent school year. They will also have
the opportunity of becoming regular
members.
Efforts are being made in order
that this day may be successful.
Every student is urged to help make
this custom an all-university tradi
tion. Students with intentions of be.
coming a church member during
their college career should do so next
Sunday, since they have a special op
portunity to unite with their church
Eloise Keefer To Attend
Milwaukee Conference As
Nebraska Representative
Eloise Keefer will represent Ne
braska at the National Student con
ference at Milwaukee, Wis., Decem
ber V t0 January 1. The Conference
w sponsored by the National Y. W.
C. A.
The purpose is ernlnfnprf in a nam.
Met published by the Council "of
Christian associations, "To share our
experience and convictions on
Motions like these (concerning
vnnsuamty) hasjed to the calling
f a national student conference. It
jj no "snap-decision." Cabinets,
Councils, and Conferences from
Coast to Coast, after prolonged de-
""eranon have registered their over
whelming judgment that the time has
come to face in this national way our
eM Professed Christian student
"n relation to the vast areas of hu
min need in the world's life today."
The Milwaukee auditorium will be
"Md for the meetings. Special con
tention rates are expected. Free
rooms and breakfasts for many cf
the delegates are planned by the city
of Milwaukee. V
R. O. T. C. Adopt N.w
Uniform
The R. 0. T. C, at the University
of Kansas has adopted a new stylo
f uniform consisting of blue coats
nd trousers, and white trousers for
Parade. The blue uniforms are also
ed at the University of Missouri.
Thirty-five women, almost all the
women" registered in the School of
Journalism, attended the dinner giv
en by Theta Sigma Phi at Ellen
Smith Hall yesterday evening. The
sorority colors, lavender and green,
were used in the table decorations.
That the best opportunities for
women in the field of journalism are
to be found either in the specialized
field, chiefly in the very large cities,
or in towns of less than 25,000 popu
lation, was the message brought to
the women by Prof. James E. Law
rence, the principal speaker, whose
topic was "Women in Journalism."
Prof. Lawrence warned the women
that work on newspapers in cities
with population of between 25,000
and 125,000 was extremely grueling
and involved too much responsibility
for women. A constant strain and
high tension characterize the work
on newspapers in cities of this size,
where the field is large and yet not
large enough for specialization.
A particular phase of the work
now open to women and needed is
that of interpreting politics for the
women voters, according to the
speaker.
Women Open Minded
If women bring to the field of
journalism those qualities which they
possess to a larger degree than men,
namely opeiMnindedness, fairness,
and tolerance, they will do a great
service to the profession, Professor
Lawrence asserted. He stated that he
believes the women will make this
contribution.
The speaker recalled several rem
iniscences connected with Nebraska
journalism. Mrs. Walt Mason, wife
of the famous poet and humorist,
was among the first women active in
journalism in this state. Her sketch
of southern Nebraska is a work of
which we are justly proud. Mrs.
Harriet McMurphy was another of
the early Nebraska women journa
lists.
To remark about the many ac
complishments of women in the
journalistic field, Professor Lawrence
added the statement that he could
not but regret the tendency of the
time which is taking the woman away
from that vital institution, the home.
Gayle C. Walker, acting director
of the school, discussed the threefold
aim of the School of Journalism. It
offers, of course, direct, practical
training for the field. Secondly, stu
dents are required to take courses in
philosophy, history, languages, and
the like, in order to get the necessary
cultural foundation. Even if one
does not, then, for some reason en
ter the profession, he still has a cul
tural education. The third purpose
of the department is to develop the
student, among other qualities, tho'-e
of toleration and loyalty loyalty to
(Continued on Page Two.)
FRESHMEN ATTEND
ANNUAL BARBECUE
Firit Year Cornhuskers Tarn
En Masse for Lunch and
Meeting in Coliseum
Out
Nearly three hundred Freshmen
attend the annual barbecue Thursday
night, held at the University Coli
seum. The Barbecue was sponsored
by the Iron Sphinx.
The speakers of the evening were
John Trout, Harold Fulscher, presi
dent of Iron Sphinx, and Captain
Stiner. Two of the speakers, Dean
Chatburn and Coach Schulte were un
able to attend. Harold Fulscher gave
a short talk on the object of the
meeting, and wished the Freshmen
good luck in the Olympics which will
soon take place. Captain Stiner told
the Freshmen some of the football
traditions, and rplained the impor
tance of physical exercise ; he encour
aged all Freshmen to go out for some
form of athletics.
Cheers were led by one of the
Freshmen cheer leaders, and a con
siderable amount of enthusiasm was
worked up in the class.
MONTE MUNN HERE
TO WATCH BUSKERS
Nebraska Legislator-Fighter Back in
Lincoln; One of University's
Best Known Men
Monte Munn, former Nebraska
Hackler Is Delegate To
Journalist's Convention
Victor T. Hackler was elected
delegate to the annual Sigma
Delta Chi national. convention to
be held at Madison, Wisconsin,
November 15, 16, and 17. John
Boyer was chosen as alternate.
The selection was made at the
first of a series of luncheons to
be given by Sigma Delta Chi, at
the University Club.
Mr. Hackler is president of the
Nebraska Chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi.
THIRD VARSITY
IS ON SATURDAY
All-University Party Features
Hallowe'en ; Decorations
Being Planned
1000 COUPLES EXPECTED
A Hallowe'en festival, the third
Varsity Dance of the year, will be
held in the Coliseum Saturday eve
ning. Pumpkins and corn stalks and
the customary Hallowe'en colors of
black and yellow will carry out the
decorating scheme. Cider and dough
nuts, typifying the spirit of All
Saints' day, will be served by the re
freshment committee.
An attendance of one thousand
University couples has been set as
the goal for the party. Any student
enrolled in the University of Ne
braska is eligible to attend. More
than 750 couples attended the last
party.
Cheerleader Band to Play
Joyce Ayres and his Cheerleader'
Orchestra, which played at the Var
sity Dance held at Lawrence, Kan
sas, will furnish the music. A Corn
Cob stunt will feature the intermis
sion.
The chaperones for the affair are
Professor and Mrs. George M. Dar
lington, Professor and Mrs. Earl W,
Lantz, Professor and Mrs. Wiede
man, and Professor and Mrs. Jules
Colbert. , ' .
Deputies will direct the parking of
cars around the Coliseum to relieve
the traffic congestion which Occurred
at the last party. . -
The Inquiring Reporte
Every day he asks a question of
different students picked at random
on the campus.
Today's question "What sugges
tions have you for the improvement
f the varsity dances 7"
Where asked Between Memorial
linesman, ex-state lecrislator. and n"
heavyweight pugilistic hope of thelE,ton Feo '29 Art "1 Science,
k..tr in T.inonln TTa onvi h a i i-incoln
is back to vote and look over the
football teams and backed up his as
sertion by watching the Huskers
practice Thursday evening.
Munn is today one of Nebraska s
best known graduates. Although he
has been in the fighting game less
than a year, he has an enviable re
cord of knockouts to his credit which
has attracted considerable publicity
from the press of the country.
Munn was a big factor in Nebraska
football while in school. After grad
uation, he did some very effective
work for the University while serv
ing in the state legislature. After the
football season last fall, he went to
New York where he has been boxing
under the management of Dan
Hickey, who has several world's
champions to his credit.
Spanish Club Will
Meet on Saturday
The Spanish club, will meet this
fall with the opening meeting T:30
SafnT-1v evenintr. There will be
speakers from the faculty or from
other colleges who will speak in bpan
ish. Spanish games and songs will be
olaved and sung. It is under the di
rection of Professor Alexis, wno nas
arranged a very interesting program
for the year.
Grow May Start At Center
W '"" - - ram- m i f,l"'''
. j
Lloyd Grow 181-pound center, may start his nrst varsity game oi
the year Saturday, when ne - -
"I think they should have a better
system for checking wraps."
George W. Holt, '30, Business Ad
ministration, Chicago, III.
"There should be seats downstairs
for the dancers, preferably daven
ports or at least something more com
fortable than the hard seats that are
used up in the balcony."
Shirley Joanne Hastings, '30, Arts
and Science, Arcadia.
"The orchestra should be in the
middle of the floor so people can
hear the music when they are at the
extreme ends of the dance floor."
Pete Randall, '29, Business Admin
istratioti, Lincoln.
I think the varsity dances are as
good as they can possibly be."
Joyce Ayres, '30, Arts and Science,
Mitchell.
I believe that the dances should
be held on.-e a week, every Saturday
night. This would keep up the student
interest."
Thomas M. Elliott, '27, West Point,
"I'm glad to see them started
again. They are a great thing."
Guy L. Cooper, '27, Hnmbolt.
"I think the fraternities and sor
orities should get behind them."
Dave Foster, Law "27, Sterling.
''They're great, but they ought to
have a better system of checking
wraps."
Prof. Slaymaker is
Author of New Book
Professor Philip K. Slaymaker,
Professor of Mechanical Engineering
is the author of a recently publish
ed text-book for students of Mechan
ical Engineering, copies of which
have been received at the book store.
The title of the book is "Elementary
Mechanism" and is' a revision of a
book of the same title by Professor
A. T. Woods of Washington Univer
sity and Professor A. W. Stahl of
Purdue University. It was publish
ed by D. Van Nostrend Company of
New York.
A new' chapter entitled "Instant
Center" was written by Professor
Slaymaker and an effort was made
throughout the book to introduce
modern application and as far as pos
sible to bring up to date without
making the text bulky.
NEBRASKA SHIFT
WORRIES AGGIES
Iowa Cyclones Perfecting De
fense for Saturday Game;
Lineup Unchanged
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 28: (Special)
No changes in the Iowa State lineup
for the renewal of the football fued
at Lincoln Saturday will likely be
made, with the exception that Smith
will go in at tackle. Coach Noel
Workman is drilling the Cyclones
against the intricacies of the Nebras
ka shift, and is trying to develop a
stone wall line to stop the Presnell,
Oehlrich; Stephens and Mielenz, hard
driving Husker backfield. combination
Lindbloom, Cyclone right half who
took tome bumps on his injured leg
in Tuesday's practice is coming along
nicely, and the leg is expected to be
fully healed for the Husker grid
Classic.
Holman Is at Half
Coach Workman continues to use
Holman at right half, however, the
veteran Fisher at left half, Weiss at
quarter and Lamson at fullback, and
this combination will start against
Nebraska Saturday.
Smith, Iowa State tackle who
broke his hand in the Grinnell game,
still has the injured member in a
cast, but does not seem to be ham
pered by it in scrimmage sessions.
Wednesday's heavy scrimmage game
with Coach Wheeler's green jerseyed
freshmen concluded the heavy work
of preparation for the Bearg men.
The Cyclone mentor has set ano
ther precedent by deciding not to
take his team to Lincoln a day'early,
but rather getting them there on the
morning of the game. The team, the
100 piece Iowa State band, and the
Iowa State football fans will all
leave Ames shortly after midnight
Friday on a special train, arriving in
the Nebraska capital at 7 o'clock Sat
urday morning.
Interest Is Shown In
Model Campus Display
Considerable interest in the
model of the University's future
campus is being shown by the pub
lic according to Mr. L. F. Seaton,
who has charge of the model in
the Administration building. This
remarkable project has been
viewed by several conventions and
clubs and has excited much fav
orable' comment. Articles about it
have appeared in several paper?
in the state. As it is a vision of
the future, the value of this out
line of growth will increase as the
school develops and grows.
MONSTER RALLY
PLANNED ON EVE
OF AMES BATTLE
Iowa State Athletic ' Director
Will Be Introduced On
Speaking: Program
QUARTET IS ON PROGRAM
BASEBALL MAY
BE REINSTATED
"N" Club Would
Opinion of Students As
To Third Sport
Cheerleaders Promise Surprise
For Husker Fans; Locke
and Waugh to Talk
Nebraska's student body will voice
its confidence in the football team to
night at a rally in the Coliseum. This
will be the midaeason pep meeting
for the Cornhuskers. The rally will
start promptly at 7:15, and will be
, over in time for evening engage
Ascertain ments.
ORGANIZATIONS BUY
BOXES FOR CONCERT
Three Fraternities and One Sorority
Purchase Block of Seats for
Navy Band Entertainment
Three fraternities and one sorority
have purchased blocks of seats for
the concert to be given in the Col
iseum, November 6, by the United
States Navy Band.
The organizations which already
have reserved blocks of tickets for
the concert are:
Acacia.
Alpha Delta Theta.
Delta Sigma Delta.
Theta Chi.
Tickets for the concert are being
sold to university students by the
Tassels and the Pershing Rifles, as
well as by the members of the above
four organizations.
Boxes have been given to Governor
McMullen, Chancellor Avery, and
Mayor Zehrung, for the concert.
Half-rate tickets have been placed
on sale at the Lincoln High School.
The students there may secure tick
ets for the concert for 60 cents each.
Bizad Banquet-Dance
Tickets Selling Fast
Tickets for the Bizad Banquet-
Frolic are selling at a good rate, ac
cording to Henry Lucas and Ella
Thompson, joint chairmen. The an
nual banquet and dance promise to
be a complete success. It is estimated
that 300 will be present at the ban
quet and that 250 couples will at
tend the dance which will follow.
The dance is open to all friends of
Bizads.
All of the Bizads are urged to buy
their tickets before Tuesday night,
in order that there may be a definite
check for the banquet.
The "N" club is sponsoring a move
ment for the reinstatement of base
ball as a major sport in the Univer
sity's athletic program. If base ball
takes its former position here among
college sports, it will be due to the
action taken by the students.
There were several reasons why
base ball was abolished a little over
a year ago, one was because of the
lack of interest in the game ; another
was due to the expense of the new
field house, causing a shortage of
funds for the support of the game.
At that time there was not a satis
factory place to play, and there was
no coach. Other schools in the Mis
sour Valley conference abolished the
game and this made it hard for Ne
braska to arrange its schedule.
Petition Drawn Up
The following is a copy of the
petition that will be circulated to find
out just what the attitude of the stu
dent body is concerning the ques
tion: v
"Petition to Reinstate Baseball"
"The signers of this petition, stu
dents of the University of Nebraska,
interested in all forms of athletics,
do hereby suggest to the Athletic
Board of the University that base
ball, which has been a major sport
at the University for many years, be
restored to its place among the com'
petitive sports.
"We feel that this major sport will
attract enough of the students to jus
tify its replacement and that the
increased interest aroused by varsity
competition in this branch of sport
will increase the interest of the st
dent body to such an extent that it
will prove a material aid to the de
velopment of the intramural athletic
program."
We pledge our support and co
operation to furthering baseball at
Nebraska."
There are many reasons why base
ball should be restored to its former
place. The Alumni are continually
writing and asking why we do not
have a baseball team. Baseball is a
national sport and creates a greater
interest in a larger amount of people
than any other one sport; it would
be an added inducement for students
who play baseball to come to school
here. The field house is now com
pleted and there should be enough
profit from the basket ball games to
support it if necessary.
Athletic Director N. T. Metcalfe
of Iowa State will be introduced to
the students and will give a talk. The
other speakers will be Captain Lonnie
Stiner of the 1926 Cornhuskers, Rol
and "Gipp" Locke, former Nebraska
football player and famous sprinter,
and Sam Waugh, "N" man and Ne
braska basketball coach.
Quartet Will Appear
The University quartet will make
its first appearance and will sing two
songs.
The game Saturday means the re
newal of football relations with
Ames. The last game was played in
1946. Coach Noel Workman's eleven
is handicapped by less experience
feeb that a turn in luck will result
from this season's encounter. Ne
braska holds a record of winning two
thirds of the games played between
the two schools.
Nick Amos and the cheer leading
staff will direct the enthusiasm. Amos
promises that there will be something
new for the rooters which he will an
nounce at the rally. The University
band is expected to aid the cheer
leaders and to swell the volume of
yells and songs.
Civic Club Visits
Ag College Campus
The annual visit of the Lincoln
Junior Civic Club to the Agricultural
College was made yesterday morn
ing. The purpose of the Club, which
is composed of all seventh grade pu
pils in the Lincoln schools, is to ac
quaint the boys and girls with their
city.
Lectures for the boys about live
stock and classes in Home Economics
for the girls were the features of the
morning's program.
MARTIN TO RUN
HERE SATURDAY
Champion Half-Miler Appears
Between Halves on Track
Exhibition Program
McMullen Is Back
r 11
Dan McMullen, guard, who has been out of the last two games on
account of injuries, will be seen in action against Ames Saturday.
Exhibition track events and the
finish of the cross-country meet be
tween Nebraska and Drake will fea
ture the between halves program at
the Nebraska-Iowa State football
game Saturday in the stadium.
Coach Schulte will present an un
usual number of record breakers in
the track events in Martin of North
western, Locke, Hein, and Wirsig.
Roland Locke and Bill Hein will
run an exhibition 100 yard dash.
They are in much better shape than
when they ran an exhibition 100 be
tween halves of the Nebraska-Mis
souri game. Frank Wirsig, holder
of the Missouri Valley record in the
pole vault, will vault between halves.
Wirsig has only been out a short time
but has been making some good
marks for early season work.
Martin Record Holder
Rev. A. O. Martin, Northwestern
graduate, now minister at Otoe, will
run an exhibition half mile between
halves. Martin won both the Nation
al Collegiate championship and the
American Amateur Athletic associa
tion championship in the half mile
last spring. He has come close to re
cord time on several occasions. Wed
nesday afternoon, in a practice work
out on the stadium track, he stepped
a 660 in the fast time of 1 minute
22 seconds. He ran the first 440 of
this in 61 seconds.
Some varsity half mile candidates
will run against him with handicaps.
Lemly was expected to run against
him but was sick Thursday and may
not be able to make the race. Sneath
en, promising freshman, who had
been picked as one of Martin's pac
ers, suffered a nervous breakdown
over a week ago and was sent to the
hospital.
The cross-country team finished
off with a light workout Thursday
night in preparation for the Drake
meet. The Huskers will probably
be, represented by Captain Hays,
Chadderdon, Reller, Sprague, Mc
Cartney and Diedrichs. Johnson
will replace Diedrichs in case his
ineligibility is removed.
Drake will be represented by Man
chester, Wright, Beale, Sweeney,
Lockhart, Hixon and EarL Drake
was defeated by both Iowa State
and Missouri in a triangular meet
last week but it is thought that they
will put up a close fgiht against the
Nebraskans Saturday.
Dean Chatbnrn'a Condition Improved
Dean George Chatburn, who was
very ill iuring the fore-part of last
week, is improving rapidly but will
not be able to resume his duties be
fore the first of next week.
- p
