The Daily Nebraskan
"If yon can't laugh at tk jokes
of the aga, laugh at the at of thn
jokes." Tho Satyr.
T r four JHr. to
bcs 1
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1926.
PRICE 5 CENTS
( M
Chancellorship
links Faculty
WHhR?gents
f Administrator of
Eailr'. No... ThU U tho
. ,L f a wrie. of art.cle.
D.iIyN.r"'-tIhll,:
ISnUtr-tio- of th. Univer-
iity.
(By Munro Kezer)
In the last article we discussed the
"I the Regents and the gen-
rJorganuation of the University
i , L h,ii look at the work of
loon
Tba 7s one of twelve or fif
. - ), leading universities of
Z country whose chief executive is
known as the Chancellor. r-v, .
. i the country now has an
-m- of this nature although the
t,.:ifv of Virginia was long run
without a chief executive. It was
directed by the faculty as a unit with
temporary officers.
Ai. .vrfpm some twenty years ago,
Thancellor" for the
ine iw .
,v.i.f executive officer of the Univer
sty was fixed by the legislature in
the bill providing for the creation of
the University. His position is es
t;Ilv the same as that of the
president of any university. The du
ties of the Chancellor have been de
fined by the Board of Regents who
select him and to whom he is sespon
sible for the administration of the
University.
Under Board of Regents
The Chancellor, then, is under the
Boird of Regents, acting for them
in the absence of specific orders as J
the executive head of the business
and educational functions of the Uni
versity. His office is the official me
dium of communication between the
Regents and the employees of the
University. He holds the unique po
sition of representative of the Re
gents to the faculty and of the fac
ulty to the Regents. He supplies a
point of contact where divergent
views may be brought together,
where conflicting interests may be
reconciled, and he furnishes a con
necting link between the governing
body responsible for general policy
and the faculty which must carry out
that policy.
The Chancellor's authority and re
sponsibilities are delegated to him
by the Board of Regents. They may
be divided briefly into two major
divisions: (1) Those duties specifi
cally placed under his charge and (2)
Those things that he cares for un
der the general provision of the Re
gents' rules that he shall take such
measures as he deems necessary for
the welfare of the institution.
Um of Discretionary Powers
The latter includes the Chancellor's
duty to use discretionary powers for
the good of the institution when the
Board of Regents is not in session.
Thus, any appointments that need to
be made when the Regents are not
a session are made by the Chancel
lor. They are valid only until the
next meeting of the Board of Re
fent. Then the appointment is
either continued or someone else ap
pointed by the Regents. Anyone ap
pointed by the Chancellor serves and
tows a salary until the appoint
ment is accepted or rejected by the
Board of Regents. In the same way,
any other executive orders are sub
Jtt to modification or reversal by
tbe Board although such cases are
rare.
Although the Chancellor has full
authority to act for the Board of
Regents, it should not be assumed
at this authority is used in an ar
oitrary manner. It is customary for
Mffestions for appointments to
"ne from the dean of the inter
"tea college with the approval of
the department concerned. These
commendations are generally ac
pted by the Chancellor Just as his
"commendations for appointments
generally approved by the Re
genia.
"Preseatatiye at Public Fnnetio
Another branch of the Chancel
duties comes as the result of
ernic tradition. He is the official
representative of the University for
numerous public functions. Although
' Kegents are given exclusive an
"lurly to confer irees and to
Pant diplomas, it is the Chancellor
ho makes the formal presentation
f1 diplomas at commencement. He
responsible for the announce
ment of niir..i. wO;:. j:jj
7 tb Ko'-rd of Regents. By their
-.ry he is president of the Uni
II i. nate' hofr consisting of
J the Professors and association pro
lessors in the University. The Uni
versity Senate, acting under delegat-
powers from the Regents, deals
internal matters affecting all
colleges alike.
Much of the importance of the po
sition of the Chancellor is due to
Stuff Gives First
Extension Lecture
"The Philosophy of a Ranchman
on the Plains of Uz," was discussed
by Dr. F. A. Stuff of the department
of English of the University, in the
first of his university extension lec
tures over the radio, Friday evening.
The lectures are given for credit to
those wishing to receive university
hours.
HONOR GUESTS
AT BALL NAMED
Patrons and Patronnesses are
Announced by Executive
Committee
Patrons and patronesses for the
Military Ball, December 3 at the Col
iseum, were announced yesterday by
the executive committee. Besides
the patrons and patronesses, seventy
invitations are being sent out to hon
orary guests.
The patrons and patronesses are:
Governor and Mrs. Adam McMul-
len.
Mayor and Mrs. Frank Zehrung.
Chancellor and Mrs. Samuel Avery,
Dean and Mrs. George K. Chatburn
Regent and Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Regent and Mrs. George N. Soy-
more.
Regent and Mrs. Harry D. Landis,
Regent and Mrs. William P. War
ner.
Regent and Mrs. Earl Cline.
Regent and Mrs. John R. Webster.
Regent and Mrs. Long.
Miss Mae Pershing.
Mrs. D. M. Butler.
Dean and Mrs. Lucius A. Sherman.
Dean and Mrs. Edgar A. Burnett,
Dean and Mrs. Rufus A. Lyman.
Dean and Mrs. Olin J. Ferguson.
Dean and Mrs. James E. LeRossig-
nol.
Dean and Mrs. William E. Sealock.
Dean and Mrs. George A. Grubb.
Dean and Mrs. Herman G. James.
Dean and Mrs. John J. Keegan.
Dean and Mrs Henry H. Foster.
Dean and Mrs Paul H. Grummann
Major General Alfred Joinsted.
Lieut. Colonel F. F. Jewett.
Colonel Dockery.
Colonel Ross.
Captain and Mrs. Maurice Bigelow.
CaDtain and Mrs. A. D. Foster.
Captain and Mrs. Floyd C. Hard-
Captatn and Mrs. V. U. HusKea.
r.antain and Mrs. Russell Skinner,
CaDtain and Mrs L. W. Eggers.
Captain and Mrs. Charles A. Hoss,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. FranKlorter.
JOURNALISTS TO
HEAR ZEININGER
United Press Representative
To Address Students
Tuesday
Charles Russel Zeininger, United
Press field representative, will speak
to the students of the School of Jour
nalism of the University Tuesday
morning at 11 o'clock in Room 107,
finrial Sciences building. Mr. im
o-pr has recently returned to tne
United States from the Philippine Is
lands where he has been active in
the newspaper business for the past
seventeen years. He began w ca
reer as a reporter on the Manila
Bulletin", and for the past eigni
Alitnr nd
troant tin dp en manaKiiiK
part owner of that publicaction, the
largest newspaper in the Philippine
Islands.
Mr. Zoinineer will speak on ine
methods of news-gathering in the Far
East, the influence of American news-
papers there, and will toucn one..,
on the political situation in the Phil
ippines. He will also tell something
of the hisctory and activities of the
more important newspapers in that
part of the world. .
Arrangements for Mr. Admins.
toiv Vav been made through the
joint auspices of the School of Jour
nalism and Sigma Delta Chi. profes
sional journalistic fraternity. ne
public is cinvited.
Sigma Delta Chi will enieru....
Zeinineer at an informal dinner at
the University Club Monday evening.
Spaca in Comhusker
Should Be Reserved
All organizations desiring pages
in the 1927 "Cornhusker" should
make reservation for space as soon
as possible. These reservations
can be made with Arch Eddy,
Managing Editor.
Since the "dummy" will be
made in a short time, it is neces
aary that all information concern
ing the number of pages and tota.
space required by each organiza
tion be in the office of the "Corn
husker" as quickly as possible. AU
groups that can have teir pic
tures taken before ClxWtn:as are
requested to do so. These are to
be taken at the Campus Studio.
FRESHMEN WIN
OLYMPICS WITH
DECISIVE SCORE
irst-year Men Trounce Soph
omores 67 to 32 in
Annual Fight
MOST EVENTS IN STADIUM
Green Caps to be Discarded;
Second-year Contestants
Out-numbered
No more green caps for the fresh
men. 13y a decisive score of 67 to
32, the freshmen won the Olympics,
Due to unfavorable weather Satur
day, the majority of the events of
the annual fight were held in the
stadium.
More interest was taken in the
outcome of the Olympics, than in
the past years due to the even num
ber of men of both classes. However
the sophomores turned out in a very
poor manner. A mere sprinkling of
the entire class showed up at the
Stadium. The freshmen were out en
masse.
In the 135-pound class of boxing,
Rogers fought for the freshmen, and
Fredericks for the sophomores. Each
bout was composed of three two
minute rounds. Rogers won two out
of the three rounds of the first class.
Johnson-Miller Bout Close
Poet, fighting for the freshmen, in
the 145-pound class defeated Bates,
the sophomore representative, two
out of the three rounds. Perhaps the
best bout of the Olympics was fought
by Johnson for the freshmen, and
Miller, for the sophomores. Through
out the three rounds the scrap
shifted from one to the other. The
decision was finally given to the
freshman representative of the 158
pound class. The boxing matches
were ref ereed and judged by Ander-1
son of the Y. M. C. A
Fowler won from Wateman
(wrestling for the sophomores) in
the 135-pound class in the wrestling
meet. Trenaly, a sophomore, won
from Logan the 145-yound represen
tative for the freshmen. Trenaly
won by a fall in 5 minutes and 50
seconds.
Forbes, a mid-western A -A- U.
champion, won from Foman, wrest
ling for the sophomores, in the 158
pound class. This was the best wrest
ling bout of the three. The officials
of the wrestling meet were Kellogg
and Anderson.
Sophomore Relay Team Wins
The freshman relay team, com
posed of Becker, Miller, Hahn and
Keasc, was defeated by the sopho
more team. The sophomore team was
composed of Krause, Donesthorpe,
Doty and Lowe, running in the order I
named. The officials of the event
were Du Teau, Tappan, Hein, and
Lewis.
In the tug-o-war the freshmen
completely outpulled the sophomore
representatives. Fifteen men were
chosen from each class for this event.
A very good exhibition of the
(Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Every day be asks a question from
different students picked at random
on the campus.
Today's question: Are you in favor
of inter-sectional football fames?
Asked at various places on the
campus.
Ralph Bernard, A. S-, '27, Omaha
"Inter-sectional football games
are a good thing, because they cre
ate a fraternal feeling among the
different schools. Having inter-sec
tional football games causes inter
est to develop in other scchools be
cause it enables us to come in close
contact with other universities."
Amando BautUta, A. '29, Caf ay,
an, Philippine Islands.
"I am in favor of inter-sectional
football games because they give
opportunity for greater acquain
tanceship, and makes our school
known all over the country."
FlA McCrair. A. S-. '28, Lincolr.
"I'm pretty keen on the spirit of
l ' annrinnal
football; Dy playing m.-ocvw..-football
there is given us an oppor
tunity to see what style of game
other parts of the country are play-
inc.
Harold R. Jordan, A. S., Z, uancroi.
"Yfs. they rive a person an iaea
of the relative strength of different
teams throughout the country."
Violette Anderson, T. C '28, Omaha-
"Intcr-sectional football game
i . i : fiFint, the Af-
are a gooa ming,
ferent coleges together.
WaUee C. Bunnell, Ear. '27, Nel-
"Inter-sactional football games are
a good thing from an athletic stand
point, but they do not help the schol
astic standing any."
Howard Kennedy, A. S., '."MJ Omaha
Yes. they give tne sciioo nc...,
to establish a reji
putation througnou,
i . kA fhBncifr ni niui
. . il:.
tn country,
reputation depends on the sports
manship of the team."
Husker Harriers Place
Fifth in Valley Meet
Nebraska tracksters placed fifth
in the Missouri Valley cross-country
meet held at Norman, Okla
homa, yesterday. Ames captured
first, place and Kansas Aggies won
the second position.
Conger of Ames was high man,
with Fraser of Kansas coming in
second. The time, 25.52 repre
sents a lowering of the course rec
ord more than a minute, despite
the very cold and windy day.
Nebraska men scored as fol
lows: Johnson, 18; Roller, 21; Mc
Cartney, 22; Hays and Chadder
don, 25; and Sprague, 30.
"DREAM PIRATE"
CAST ANNOUNCED
Yenne Is To Play Feminine
Lead; Greenslit to be
Leading Man
PLAY GIVEN DECEMBER 13
Herbert Yenne, instructor in dfa
matics, who wrote the musical com
edy, "The Dream Pirate," which is
to be presented by the Kosmet Klub
of the University of Nebraska in
eight Nebraska cities and in Sioux
City, Iowa, has been selected to play
the feminine lead as Miss Teddy, it
was announced by the Klub today.
Vance Greenslit of Hastings will
pay the male lead as Wally, while
Vint Lawson of Omaha, end on the
1926 footbal team, also will carry an
important male role.
The parts of the negro characters
in the comedy will be taken by Har
old Sumption of Schuyler, leading
character actor in the cast of the
University Players, and Ralph Ireland
of Lincoln and Judd Crocker of
Omaha,
Edward "Blue" Howell of Omaha
players who will have a part in the
show.
The Kosmet Klub will present
"The Dream Pirate" in Lincoln on
December 13; Nebraska City, Decem
ber 17; Beatrice, December 18; Has
tings, December 20; Grand isiana,
December 21; Columbus, December
22; Norfolk, December 3; Sioux
City, December 24, and Omaha, De
cember 25.
Three Choruses Included
The cast of characters includes
three choruses, a Pony chorus and
two'societv choruses, one a female
and the other a male.
All parts in the show will be taken
by men, fourteen of whom have been
assigned to feminine roles.
The cast of characters follows:
Miss Teddy (female lead) Her
bert Yenne, Lincoln.
Wnllv fmale lead) Vance
Greenslit, Hastings.
Pete Vint Lawson, Omaha.
Miss Eustasia Dick Brown, Hol-
dreee.
Mrs. Brookwell Philip Lewis, Sut
ton.
Mrs. Courtleigli J. D. Hill, Con-
roe, Texas.
Mrs. Van de Burr Edward lay-
lor, Lincoln.
Arthur (negro) Harold Sump
tion, Schuyler.
Miss Sepia (negro) -Ralph Ireland
Lincoln.
Rudolphie (negro) Judd Crocker
Omaha.
Doug Thedford Edward "Blue
Howell. Omaha.
Don Edouardo Kenneth Cook
Randolph.
Don Duff Zolley Yerner, Omaha
Judere Marshall Robert F. Craig
Lincoln.
Cabin Boy W. F. Jones, Jr., Mc
Cook.
Pony Chorus.
Nick Amos, Omaha; Rupert Good
brod. York: H. E. Jorgenson, Omaha
Carleton Freas, Beaver City; Victor
Brink. Granville, Iowa; Charles Dox
Omaha; Albert Ernst, Omaha; Tom
Varney, Broken Bow; and Glenn ua
vis, Norfolk.
Society Chorus (Male)
Wallace Banta, Stromsburg; Rob
ert Reade, Lincoln; Richard Peter
son. Genoa; Richard Johnston, Fort
Smith. Ark.: Carl Olson, Lincoln
Paul Morrow, Fremont; George Greg
ory, Omaha; Kenneth Cook, Kan
dolph.
Society Chorus (Female)
Wallace Weeks, Waukegan, 111.
Cecil Schmitt, Madison; Zolley Lern
pr Omaha: Paul Robinson, Lincoln
Willard Bailey, Omaha; Robert Hoag-
nA North Platte; Paul Mitchell,
Omaha, and Merle Jones, Omaha,
Tulsa Alumni Form
Permanent Society
Oaduates of the University of
Nebraska living in Tulsa, Oklahoma,
Wp decided to organize a perma
nent Alumni Club. They organized
with Judee N. J. Oubser, presiaeni
H. F. McMahon, vice-president and
.-cretaiT. About
-
VAmbIi at IT.
i " .
uvpntv-uve -
dents reside in Tulsa.
They plan
several stunts for the coming year.
REPORT FAVORS
MAINTENANCE OF
...
R. 0. T. C. UNITS
Military Instruction Approved
By Association of Land
Grant Colleges
AVERY ON COMMITTEE
Courses Produce Wholesome
And Beneficial Effects,
Says Resolution
The stand of the Association of
Land Grant Colleges in favor of mil
itary instruction in all such colleges
was reiterated at the annual meet
ing of the association in Washing
ton, D. C, November 16 to 18. An
emphatic resolution, explaining the
association's attitude and denouncing
recent attacks on the system of mili
tary instruction in collegesin this
country, was presented by the com
mittee on military organization and
policy of which Chancellor Samuel
Avery of the University is a mem
ber. This report was adopted by the
association.
Following is the text of the com
mittee's report:
"During the past year agitation
against military instruction has been
directed particularly against the R.
O. T. C. in the land-grant colleges.
The Welsh Bill introduced into the
House of Representatives of the
Sixty-ninth Congress would have
prevented the detail of officers to
any institution maintaining required
military courses. In at least one
state a futile attempt was made
through the initiative to secure leg
islation against military 'education in
the state university.
Pamphlets
crowded with mis-statements anduoug campaieninjf by the organic
presenting an ennreiy uisLurieu view
of the purpose of military education
and its effect upon youth have been
circulated widely and undoubtedly
have misled some.
Agitation Has Failed
"Fortunately the attempts to
persuade Congress and state legisla
tures to uturp the functions of gjv-
r:nu l-:nrd? aid fv5ties of stave
institutions have proved abortive, and
the wholes trie atd roneficial effects
of military instruction have become
so widely known through th many
thousands who have experienced
them that efforts of those opposed
to military training failed of their
misguided purpose. But in view of
possible future attacks upon one of
the most valuable features of pub
lic higher education, this association
desires again to go on record in fa
vor of maintaining R, O. T. C. units
in all our institutions in full em-
a-1
ciency, including provisions ior me
constantly increasing enrollment, to
the end that the full complement of
reserve officers in all branches of the
service may be at all times enrolled.
"The National Defense Act now in
force is the most statesmanlike and
efficient measure ever enacted to
guard the nation against war and
to secure the safety of the republic
in case of unprovoked attack and
the R. O. T. C, of which the units
in state colleges end universities are
the largest element, is an essential
feature of that act. Without the con
tinued supply of reserve officers
which these units furnish, economi
cally and efficiently and with no dis
turbance of civilian pursuits, the
whole structure of national defense
would fall to pieces. Those who op
pose required military education in
our colleges are opposing the jeast
military method of keeping their na
tion from a state of utter defense
lessness. Breeding of Militarism Denied
"On the basis of our experiences
with many thousands of students we
declare that it is not true that the
R. O. T. C. in our colleges breeds
militarism or anything like it. It is
ridiculous to assert, as some have
done, that America is being prus
sianized. No facts in support of
such charges have been cited, nor
could they be collected on any cam-
in America, outn
show small faith in the good sense
of American youth, or in the funda
mental peace loving tradition of the
American people.
"On the other hand we can tes
tify, likewise on the basis of experi
ence with our students, that military
education as now conducted is a val
uable element in collegiate educa
tion, especially in training in lead
ership. It is not mere instruction in
close order dull and in formations
for purposes of parade, as is some
times ignorantly imagined. These
college youth are in training as oi
ficers, not as enlisted men, and from
ZmoT .nW of the larg Agricultural col
Z Tew opportunities in ordinary ac-liege, of the United States and Can-
ademic life to discipline youth In ac
tual practice of leadership, and the
R. O. T. C. provides an opportunity
we will not willingly cancel.
Valuable Educational Feature
t Um irr vnltie as an
educational feature, because of our
conviction that it is our duty to do
our part to keep our country safe, few points ana xnu. cre. -(Continued
on Pago Two.) world's record.
HUSKERS TRAMPLE NEW
V(M GMniffl 1B-T0-7
X Villi J
Stephens Stars in Battle Between East and Midwest with
Place Kick and Touchdown; Howell Makes First
Nebraska Score in Second Quarter
EXCEPTIONAL LINE PERFORMANCE FEATURES TUSSLE
Forward Wall Out-charges Eastern Leaders; Backfield Races
Over Snow-covered Field for Eight First Downs;
Briante and Connor Star for Violet
By Oscar Norling
Settling the intersectional argument in a true western
fashion, the Huskers trampled the New York Violets with a
15-to-7 score here yesterday afternoon before more than fif
teen thousand snow-covered spectators in the final home game
of the year. It was the first defeat of the season for the New
York squad which journeyed over half the continent to fall
before Nebraska's superior brand of football.
Stephens, plaving his last game on the stadium field, was
the outstanding player of the East-West clash. He gave Ne
braska a two-point advantage in the third quarter with a place
kick, and settled the decision in the last few minutes of play
by plunging through the line for the Husker's second touch
down. His ability in returning punts, gaining yardage on line
plunges, and booting the ball drew considerable comment from
the eastern players and fans who were seeing Bobbie in action
for the first time.
BAND LEAVES
FORSEATTLE
Thirty Men and Professor
W. T. Quick Accompany
Grid Team
Thirty members of the band ac
companied the team on the special
train which left last night for the
2000-mile trip to Seattle. The deci
rna molt, lofinitolv SfltiirriflV
fiw,, . wppIc of stren-
tion.
The men making the trip were
chosen partly because they played
instruments important in making a
well balanced instrumentation; part
ly because of seniority in service in
the organization; and partly because
of faithfulness and effort shown
throughout the year. Professor W. T.
Quick also accompanied the group.
Forty men were eligible to make the
trip, and according to Captain R. J.
Maaske, "It was very easy to pick
a well balanced band from this num
ber."
The train left at 11:30 o'clock last
night and is scheduled to arrive in
Seattle early Tuesday morning. It is
probable, Captain Maaske said that
the band will play at all stop-overs
which allow any time at all for them
to advertise the University. Arriv
ing in Seattle, it will play at the
alumni dinner rally, to be given in
honor of the team and the Nebras
kans making the trip. The Nebraska
alumni at Seattle have expressed the
wish that the band might be present
in order that they may learn and
practice the new yells and songs.
Program Includes Parades
The band program also includes
. (Continued on Page Four).
JUDGING TEAM IN
CHICAGO CONTEST
Six
N.hrxkans Will Compete In
International Livestock
Exposition
The Senior Fat Stock Judging team
left Thursday evening for the com
petition at the International Live
stock Exposition at Chicago. The
team, composed of Donald Ray,
Frank Reece, Ed Crowley, Clay
Westcott, Ross Miller, and Irving Mc
Kinley, was accompanied on their
trip by Mr. W. E. Derrick, the team
coach.
The boys are scheduled to visit the
Public Brothers farm at Greeley, la.
From Greeley, they will go to St.
Paul and Minneapolis, thence to the
Agricultural College campus at Mad
ison, Wisconsin, and to Evansville,
Ilinois. They will arrive in Chicago,
Sunday. November 28, and will
judge at the International Livestock
Exposition on Monday, November
The International Livestock Ex
position is one of the largest shows
of its kind in the world. Stock is
shown there from all over the United
States and Canada and only the very
best of the animals are allowed to
enter, all the lower classes being re
jected. Keen Competition Expected.
The student judging contest is held
on the same basis as the show judg
ing, only the very best animals be
in brought in to the ring. The
teams have very stiff competition as
ada are represented at this show,
Two years ago the University of
Nebraska College of Agriulture had
the honor of producing the world's
champion student livestock Judge.
This score, as made y M-". iJorsey
Barnes, still stands, but the team is
endeavoring to raise the score by a
XULJ-S-s-1 v
Blue Howell, Nebraska's smashing
line-plunger who has been out of
the fray on account of early season
injuries, was the chief reason for
the Husker's marked superiority in
first downs. He ploughed nine yards
for thj first touchdown for the
Beargmen in the second quarter. He
also held the ball for Stephens' place
kicks a difficult task with a com
bination of numb fingers, an ice-
Comhuskers Play N.Y.U.
Here Nexi Thanksgiving
H. D. Gish, director of athletics,
announced Saturday evening that
New York University would play
here next Thanksgiving. A. B.
Nixon, representative writh the
New York team, signed the con
tract subject to the approval of
the Violet Athletic Commission.
laden ball, and a slippery, snow-cov
ered field. Presnell, a consistent
ground-gainer on plunges through
the line, chalked up a goodly amount
of yardage.
Violet Held to One First Down
To the line belongs more than its
usual share of the victory. . While
holding Coach Meehan's squad to a
single first down during the entire
game, the Husker forward wall out
charged its opponents, classed as the
best line in the east, and made wide
openings that enabled the backfield
to race throueh for eierht first downs.
when giancing at a picture of the
first scoring play for Nebraska do
not get the mistaken idea that the
line was divided into two sections
or that the print was a double ex
posure. That wide open space in the
center was merely the opening pre
pared by Line Coach "Bunny"
Oakes' students so that Blue Howell
could traverse the nine yards with
out the bother of side-stepping any
opponent.
Captain Briante and Connor were
the outstanding players on the New
York squad. Their line plunges were
a constant source of worry to the
Nebraska players. When Connor left
the game in the last few minutes of
play it was his first rest from action
during the season. The deceptive
aerial attack of the visitors, widely
heralded by eastern fans, failed to
materialize. The Violet backfield
made eight attempts to gain by the
aerial route during the latter part
of the strupgle, but failed in every
try. The adverse weather conditions
made forward passing a hazardous
occupation.
New Yorkers Score First
The Violet squad started the scor
ing late in the first quarter when
(Continued on page three)
Y. MA. IN CHINA
IS YESPERS TOPIC
Secretary of City Organization May
Speak; Chinese Music Included
la Program
Y. W. C. A. work in China will be
the subject discussed at the vespers
service Tuesday. An effort is being
made to secure Miss Ethel Joy Wil
liams, secretary of the city Y.W.C.A.
as the speaker of the evening. Miss
Williams has spent several years in
China.
All the program music will be Chi
nese and it is planned to have a quar
tet of Chinese boys sing several se
lections of their country's songs. The
musical program is in charge of Hel
en Eastman.
The entire service will be con
ducted by Marjorie Sturdevant.
"The vespers this week should be
one of the most enjo4irlei of tho
year since Miss WilliaJ? iu. thor
oughly acquainted with Chinese cus
toms and manners and is able to pre
sent the life there in a very inter
esting way." said Miss Erma Apple
by, secretary of the University
Y. W. C. A.
lUmtinued on Pajje Two.)
