The Daily Nebraskan
WEATHER FORECAST
Fnr Llncln and vicinity: Thursday,
2 with rlHlng temperature.
Txxvi7n(). 85.
THE UNIVKKSITY OK NEBUASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, T1IUKSDAY, FKBUUAUY 10, 1J27.
PKICK 5 CENTS
1926 PULITZER
PRIZE PLAY TO
BE GIVEN HERE
Player Thit Week
CRITICS LAUD AUTHOR
George Kelly One of Great
play writes; Mri, Wnitnam
And Cone in Lead
"Craig's Wife", the February num
ber of the regular series of dramatic
presentations offered by the Univer
sity Plovers will be given at the
Temple Theater Thursday evening
.. ! CtnrrlnV with the TetT-
conunuiiiK v -"- "
ular student matinees on Friday and
Saturday. The evening performance
starts at 8:20 and the matinees at
2:15 o'clock except on Saturday at
8 p. m.
This play was written by the fa
mous playwrite, George Kelly and is
considered by critics to be one of
the greatest comedy-dramas ever
staged. Such great dramas as "The
Show-Off" and "The Torch Bearers"
were written by Kelly but none have
enjoyed the popularity of "Craig'B
Wife".
Won Pulitaer Prtsa
The Pulitzer Prize of last season
was awarded to George Kelly for this
play. This annual award is $1,000
and is given each year to the author
of the best play of the season, the
judgment being given by some of the
greatest authors and writers of the
time.
It is the custom of the University
Players to present the Pulitzer Prize
play in their regular course just as
soon as it can be secured for stock
production. In doing this the Players
feel that they are not only presenting
the best in contemporary drama but
they are keeping up to the minute in
current productions.
The royalty rates for the prize
plays are much higher than for the
other productions and the royalties
paid for "Craig's Wife" will exceed
those paid for several productions
combined that were offered this sea
son by the Players.
Story of Houie Wife
"Craig's Wife" tells the story of a
wife who is house-crazy. She wor
ships her house as coldly as pagans
do their idols; she frets so much
about dust that a frank domestic re
minds her that she will be dust her
self some day. She insists that the
entire household use the back stairs
so that the front stairs will not be
marred by shoe-marks. She refuses
to have flowers in the house because
the petals fall on the floor. Such a
woman as this is the central figure of
this intensely human, drama of the
home.
The leading feminine role will be
carried by Mrs. Eleanor Fogg Whit
ham, who is in Lincoln this winter
after several years in Boston. Thad
Cone as Walter Craig will play op
posite Mrs. Whitham. The rest of
the east is as follows: Cleo Slagel,
Esther Zinnecker, Robert Reade,
Howard Cottle, Louise Jenkins, Alice
Connell, Jack Rank and Arvella Han
son. INDUSTRY CANNOT
OUST CAPITALISM
Dean LeRossignol Declares Marxian
System it Failing To World
Forum Group Wednesday
Capitalism may change but it will
probably continue was the opinion
advanced by Dean J. E. LeRossignol
of the College of Business Adminis
tration in his address "Is Capitalism
Passing Away?" delivered before
World Forum Wednesday noon at the
Grand Hotel.
Explaining the essentials of Marx
ian socialism, the speaker pointed out
that the prophecies of Marx were
not coming true. His theory was that
with the concentration of wealth in
the hands of a few, the middle class
would be eliminated which would re
tult in a social revolution as the two
extremes of poverty and wealth grew
farther apart. The other belief of
Marx was the possibility that in some
isis capitalism would collapse of
'ts own weight
Wealth has been concentrated in
e hands of a few," declared Dean
wRossignol. "It is a very serious
Problem. Capital is being concentra
ted but not as rapidly as formerly.
, 18 doubtful, however, if the middle
clss is being eliminated. The theory
f increasing misery isn't proving
out A3 for revolution, it occurred in
Russia where conditions were exact
ly the opposite from those predicted
y Marx."
Present tendencies in capitalism
ere then pointed out by Dean Le
ssignol. He gave the most impor-
wnt as production hoinir mnra im
portant than distribution, the idea of
Blood Will Speak
Before Retailers
Prof. F. C. Blood will speak on
"Planning Your AdvertlMlng" Thurs
day morning before tho Federation
of Nebraska Retailers who are hold
ing their twenty-first annual conven
tion at tho Lincoln Hotel February
8, 0, 10. During tho afternoon of
tho' same day the Nebraska Retail
Grocers and Meat Dealers Associa
tion will elect a President and a Vice
President at a joint mooting.
A feature of tho program will bo
a tea arranged for the women guests
at the art galleries of the college of
Fine Arts of the University of Ne
braska. The pictures and other
works of art huve been recently
moved to their new quartors.
VARSITY PARTY
TO BE SATURDAY
Valentine Mixer Planned by
Committee; Entertainment
Said on Program
ARMORY TO HOUSE PARTY
The "Valentine Mixer", the second
of the all-university parties held un
der the auspices of the Varsity Dance
committee this year, will take place
Saturday evening in Memorial hall.
The Valentine party has taken on a
little more formality than in former
years, but plans are to give enter
tainment and fun in large quantities
to those attending.
Elaborate decorations are being
hung in Memorial Hall. The publi
city committee, through the courtesy
of Red Long's Bookstore, has been
allowed to advertise through one of
their show windows.
Plan New Stunt
Reports from the entertainment
committee show that stunts will take
up part of the intermission time.
There will be other forms of enter
tainment.
The following is the list of people
and committees who are making
plans for the Valentine Mixer:
Robert V. Hoagland, chairman;
Ruth Palmer, secretary; entertain
ment committee; Helen Reagor,
Gregg Watson, and Wayne Gratignyjd
publicity committee; Arch Eddym
Eloise MacAhan; assistants; Geo. M.
Hooper, Dean Hokanson and Robert
Reade; refreshments; .Oscar Norling
and Jessie Kerr; decorations; Vint
Lawson and Earnestine McNeil; re
ception; Catherine Allan and Bob
Davenport; checking; Don Samuel-
son.
The committees have . been busy
during the last week to make the
.party the most enjoyable one of all
those gone by. It is understood that
this party is for University students
only. Careful means have been used
to prevent the entering of the non
university element.
FEBRUARY AWGWAN
HAS NEW FEATURES
Nebraska Humorous Magazine Prom
ises More Interest to Students
In the Future
Something different in the way of
humor will be presented in the next
Awgwan to be issued February 17.
A local element in the form of take-
offs on campus organizations will be
the feature in this issue of the mag
azine. In previous issues the jokes
have been such that might be in
cluded in any university humorous
publication. It is the editor's beliei
that local take-offs will be of greater
interest to the student body.
Another feature will be cartoons
rlonirtinir student life which will pro
duce many laughs on the part of the
Awgwan readers. Included in tnis
ill be a full page take-off on
the Daily Nebraskan editorial column
and the controversies that have been
waged in it recently.
Tho staff th s semester is twice as
large as the one of the preceding
term, and is the largest staff the
Awgwan has ever had. The magazine
will be issued regularly the miaaie
of each month.
Two Conventions
Will Meet in May
Two national conventions of uni
versity and college administrative of
ficials will be held on the Nebraska
campus
pus May 12, 13, ana 1,
iversitv buyers,
the
BSWtiaiiun v - - ...
which Mr. L. F. Seaton of this
of
University is president, will meet.
The
ie association of business im-
.....raiiini nf which Mr. L.
cers
E
a
r. jnnn finance secretary, is
, UUHUtlDU"! ,
member, will meet. on May 13 and
14
No Closed Cara
new rule at Ohio State Univer
prevents any woman from going
A
sity
to
AMES MATMEN
HERE FRIDAY
Nebraska Lineup Practically
Unchanged For Cyclone
Meet This Week
OTOPALIK CREW STRONG
Tho Nebraska wrestling team will
meet Coach Otopnlik's Cyclono mat
squad at the Coliseum on Friday
night at 7:30 for a Missouri Valley
mat meet. Tho Ames w rentiers come
to Lincoln with a strong team and
aro determined to keep their slato
clean.
The mat meet Friday night will bo
the second occasion this year when
pupil meets master. Coach Otopnlik
is an old pupil of Dr. Clupp, the Ne
braska coach.
Tho lineup for the Nebraskans
here Friday night will bo the same
that wrestled against the Tigers at
Columbia last week, with tho ex
ception of Karrer In the 125-pound
class. Karrer was thrown by Car
penter in the final tryout Tuesday.
Lundy won a decision over McBride
for the light heavy weight division
and Toman went two extra periods
for a decision in the 158-pound class.
Nebraska Team Strong
Nebraska has shown a great
amount of strength this season and
has carried off two Missouri Valley
matches. The first meet wa swith
the Kansas State College grapplers,
Nebraska winning 10 to 13, and the
second victory for Kellogg's mat
Bquad came last Saturday when the
Huskers won from Missouri 21 to 8.
The Cyclone lineup will be the
same that wrestled Penn State grap
plers with the exception of Gerling
135-pound wrestler who has been
lost to Ames for the remainder of the
season. Gerling received a broken
leg in a varsity workout when he
caught his foot in the matting.
The captain of this year's Iowa
State wrestling team is Curtis "Pic
kles" Lawrence, veteran light heavy
weight. Lawrence has lost one match
in his wrestling career, to Ruel of
the Oklahoma Aggies who won from
the Cyclone Captain last year by a
fall in two extra overtime periods.
Clell Kurtz, Western Conference
and Missouri Valley 125-pound
wrestling champion of two years ago
is again the mainstay on the Iowa
State College team. Kurtz has a
wrestling record of two defeats since
he has been at Ames.
Heavyweight Classes Good
Anderson will represent the Cy
clones in the heavyweight division
and will meet Davis the Husker
(Continued on Page Three.)
GIRLS WANTED FOR
SOCIAL DUTY HERE
Ten Women Students Needed To Do
Americanization Work in For
eign Homes in Lincoln
Ten girls are wanted to do Amer
icanization work in Mexican homes,
according to Miss Erma Appleby,
secretary of the University Y. W. C.
A. The work, which can be done any
afternoon, consists, for the most
oart. of instruction in English, with
some additional aid in Domestic
Science and Domestic Art.
Work of this character has, be
sides the benefits derived by both
parties from the service rendered,
the additional attractions, for the
girl who thus devotes her time, of
experience for future work of a sim
ilar nature, and of opportunity to
study, atr first hand, the homes and
living conditions of these foreigners
who have adopted America as their
home. From this personal study, she
may be able, in the future, to sug
irpst. or even Dut into practical usage
improvements which will vitally and
permanently raise the standards 01
these neorjle and as a consequence
increase their usefulness to their
adopted country.
For further information, such girls
may see or call Miss Appleby at her
office in Ellen Smith Hall or riorence
Swihart.
Two Days Remain For
Candidates to File
Only two days remain for can
didates to file for the class officers
and for Ivy Day orator. Filings
may be made at the Student Ac
tivities office in the Coliseum un
til 5 p. m. Friday. '
Any student qualifying as
freshman, sophomore, junior or
senior may file in their respective
classes for the presidency; and
any senior may file for Ivy Day
orator. Candidates must have a
75 per cent average for the pre
vious semester and a clear record
as required by the Student Coun
cil rulings, before they are elig
ible. '
A number of applications were
filed late Wednesday and the elec
tion committee expects others be
fore the deadline hour.
Ames Captain
V.
Captain Curtis "Pls'klcs" Lawrence
of this year's Iowa State wrestling
team who meets Albro Lundy, tho
Nebraska representative in the light
heavyweight division at the Coliseum
Friday night
TOURNEY RESTS
UNTIL SATURDAY
Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Sigma
Kappa, Sigma Phi Ep
silon Winners
CLASS B GAMES PROGRESS
Today Results
Class A
Pi Kappa Alpha 18, Kappa Sigma
15.
Phi Sigma Kapp 27, Acacia 10.
Sigma Phi Epsilon 30, Phi Gamma
Delta 0.
Class B
Sig.-a Phi Epsilon it, Delta Upsl
1 n 13. "
Kappa Sigma 11, Delta Tau Delta
7.
Phi Sigma Kappa 12, Phi Gamma
Delta 7.
Tau Bappa Epsilon 12, Aloha Sigma
Phi 10. '
No ranies until Saturday.
Pi Kappa Alpha had a profitable
evening Wednesday and as a result
the Kappa Sigma cagesters are won
dering whether or not they are still
in the race for the interfraternity
basketball championship. The Pi K.
A ' foueht and fought hard and
emerged from the fray the victors
by a 18 to 15 score. The Sigma rni
Epsilon and Phi Sigma Kappa teams
had little trouble in advancing to
ward the coveted goal. The Sig Eps
won from Phi Gamma Delta 30 to 6
and the Phi Sigs took Acacia to a
27 to 10 trimming.
Pi Kap Game Exciting
Pi Kappa Alpha emerged from the
,of ovrit.inc frav of the evening
with a 18 to 15 victory over the fast
ir or,, Siimia five. The Pi Kappa
Airi,a loH at the half U to 10. With
but two minutes left to play the
(Continued on Page Ihree.)
Probation Week At Wabash College
Reminds Freshmen of Coming Doom
University freshmen, who are
u:., fpnr the time set by
uwaiui'g -
the Interfraternity Council for the
annual Greek probation week, may
be interested in the following ac
count of the prescribed "Rough
. ... 1 1 -i 11
Week" held at waoasn ouege.
u,M,o-h Wpfk that powerful name
" "
to conjure up genii in the form of
poor, grovelling, insignificent fresh
man who just 'love to work. The
name works wonders in the vanish
tncf nf emilp.s. and the rapid disap
pearance of cigarettes and money.
Dirty faces, ouaging pams mm
hlearv eyes are prevalent among the
worms of the campus.
"TV.U vphi-'s roueh week, with its
.
.,ni;mirnrws nromises to be one of
the bigger and the better type. Of
course the ireal part Degins new,
...oir Top raddle manufacturing
business has been on a steady in
crease and the lumber dealers of the
city have found it necessary to order
a carload of wood to nil tne stringent
requirements of the industrious up
perclassmen.
"Wednesday night was one of the
frpshmen and the
Uig lliguw v
countryside swarmed with frantic
students seek.ng sucn peculiar piaces
TCw Fnnr arch, the boat house,
no tuw " to - '
the turnip patch, and good places to
find telephone poles ana cnai. inu
merous bricks disappeared from the
. . 1 x 1
brickyards that mgni ana mere are
many sore shoulders ana arms now.
"There is a mystery concerning
UNI NIGHT PLANS
WELL ORGANIZED
Committee Chairman Says He
Welcomes Any Criticism
Of Past Shows
ASKS FOR MORE SKITS
Preparations for UniverMity Night
are funt rounding into shape and de
tails for the annual show are nearly
complete. To dute six skits and sev
eral curtain acts have been presented
and tho committeo has the program
practically arranged.
However any lato skits that arc
prcHented to the University Night
committee before its next meeting,
Monday will bo considered. The com
mitteo is very desirous of having ns
many skits presented as poHsihle but
those who have not as yet presented
their acts should do-so this week..
Welcome Criticism
"Any criticism concerning Univer
sity Night programs is willingly re
ceived," V. Royce West, chairman if
the committee said yesterday, "and
we are hoping that any ideas for
making the show better will be pre
sented to us." Constructive criti
cism is solicited and the committee is
open to suggestions from outside
parties who are interested.
The acts that have been turned in
present a great array of talent and
the show promises to be bigger and
better than ever. Sigma Delta Chi,
winner of last year's prize has pre
sented a skit. Pi Epsilon Delta, Na
tional Collegiate Players are again
offering a twenty dollar prize for the
best act.
A definite date for the production
has not been set but will probably
come the second week of March. Re
hearsals will begin next week and a
complete program will be announced
then.
65 MEN REPORT FOR
SPRING GRID DRILL
Coach Bearg- Well Satisfied With
Turnout) Sayt He Expects More
Varsity Men Later
A total of sixty-five prospective
football men for next year gathered
in the north training room of the
stadium Wednesday afternoon. Coach
Ernest Bearg expressed himself as
beincr hisrhlv "leased with the num
ber out, and believes many more will
report as the sessions continue.
"I'm mighty anxious to get as
many men as possible," he continued.
"We have no time to experiment
next fall, and must get our theories
and strategy out of the way now.
When we start practice this fall,
we'll be ready to play some real foot
ball." Wednesday's session consisted of
a review of next year's schedule and
next year's plays and formations.
Numerous chancres are to be inaugur
ated and tested as to practicability
during the coming six weeks of train
ing. Because of this fact, it is espec
iallv necessary for all candidates for
the 1927 team to come out. Many of
last year's letter men are already on
hand. Holm, Brown and Lawson are
preoccupied with basketball, but will
be out as soon as they finish.
In addition to those who had
checked out equipment as published
(Continued on Page Three.)
the rumored absence of several piles
of railroad ties from the right of
way of the Monon, the road that al
ways runs trains on time. The bo
tany professor has been very busy
for the last week telling students
how many trees there are on the
campus, and all the lampposts of the
city are suspiciously marked with
chalk. "Where is the Rose Shale
Brick Co.?" has been heard.
"What is the secret of all this
magic power wielded over the toque
wearing nothings of the campus? Is
it the wonderful overwhelming per
sonality of the upperclassmen which
enables them to say whether or not
a fellow student should talk, or is
it just their beautiful countenances
which so completely stupify the
weaker beings, so that they are as
nlastic clav under the master hands
of a potter? This has long been a
subject for discussion and still is a
profound mystery because wisely
th slave drivers have ' kept their
sacred secret to themselves. It is
suspected by some, and th esuspi-
cion is growing into a rumor, that
th nnwer is based upon mere super
ior physical strength and skill in the
use of the paddle1.
"Rough week has long been an
event to be looked forward to by
both the upperclassmen and the
freshmen, although in different ways
and now that-the preliminaries havi
been disposed of, both groups look
forward eagerly to the coming week
of wholesome fun.
New Morrill Hall Art
Gallery 1b Open Today
The art display of tho Nebraska
Art Association is open to the
public for tho first time this mor
ning In the art galleries of Mor
rill Hall. An admission is charged
for the general public; all stu
dents are admitted free.
A collection of paintings on dis
play In the corridor of tho second
floor mny be viewed without pay
ing tho admission fee. On Sunday,
February 13, tho public is invited
to see the entire exhibition free of
charge.
SENIORS ELECT
QUEEN OF MAY
Voting Ends This Afternoon;
Identity of Queen Made
Public Ivy Day
100 VOTES CAST SO FAR
Over one hundred senior women
voted Wednesday in the election of
May Queen and Maid of Honor and
tho suggestions for the members of
Mortar Board for the year 1027-28
ns against eighty votes cast during
the two days of last year's election.
Senior women may z.'o vote Thurs
day from 0 to 5 o'clock at the polls
in Social Science.
The senior woman receiving the
second highest number of votes in
the May Queen election will be the
Maid of Honor according to a ruling
adopted Tuesday evening by the Mor
tar Boards, The results of the elec
tion will be known on Ivy Day when
the May Queen and the Maid of
Honor will be publicly presented, and
the new members of Mortar Board
will be masked.
Each senior woman votes for from
five to fifteen junior women for mem
bership in Mortar Board for the com
ing year. A list of the thirty women
receiving the highest number of
votes is considerad as the official list
of nominations. A name is automat
ically dropped if the scholarship is
below standard.
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Every day he asks a question
from different students picked at
random on the campus.
Today's question: Do you favor the
present discussion of doing away with
Ivy Day orator?
Where asked: In front of Long's
Book Store.
Paul R. Miller, '27, Arts and Science.
"No! Not unless we also do away
with the tradition of 'football'."
Frank Sargent, '27, Arts and Science.
"I don't think it should be done
away with, because a speaker of that
sort always brings the right kind of
discussion and gives something that
stimulates the students."
Sidney Poole, '30, Engineer.
"I think it is an awfully good thing
to keep."
Margaret Clarke, '30, Arts and
Science.
"I never heard of such a thing."
Berlyn McClure, '28, Agriculture.
"I don't think that it should be
done away with."
Wally Marrow, '29, Teachers.
"I do."
Maurice Heavelone, Junior, Law.
"Because of the fact that in the
past the Ivy Day orator has usually
been a law student, and which gives
him a chance to exhibit his wares,
I'm strongly opposed to any move
ment for the aboishing of this part
of the tradition."
David Foster, Junior Law.
"Dissenting opinion."
$50 SCHOLARSHIP
WILL BE AWARDED
Junior Women Must File With Dean
Of Women Before April 1 To
Be Eligible for Award
Junior women have until April 1,
1927 to send in their applications for
hte ?50 scholarship which the Fac
ulty Women's club offers annually.
This scholarship gift will be paid in
two installments, $25 at the begin
ning of the first semester, and $25
at the beginning of the second sem
ester. This cholarship is open to all Jun
ior iwomen, (laza beniors) to De
used in the senior year. No money
will be available, however, until her
resignation for the first semester of
her senior year at the University of
Nebraska is completed.
Application blanks may be ob
tained at Dean Heppner's office.
When they are filled out they should
be sent to the "Secretary of the Fac
ulty Women's Club," Dean Hepp
ner's Office, Ellen Smith Hall, Lin
coln, The successful candidate will
be notified of her selection at the
close of this semester.
OPEN HOUSE IS
BANNED BY PAN
HEL COMMITTEE
Sororities Relieved of One
Nebraska Custom After
Deliberation
PARTIES ARE LIMITED
Co-Ed Greek Organizations
Allowed One Downtown
Party Under Rule
The custom of sororities having
open houso In tho fall of the year will
bo diseonqinueoT, according to tho
decision reached by members of the
Pan-Hellenic board at their moeting
held Wednesday afternoon in Ellen
Smith hall. Tho board has been con
sidering the matter for some time
and the action came only after the
sorority representatives had taken
tho matter before the members of
the various groups and it had met
with their approval.
For many years sororities have
held open house in the fall of the
year for all fraternity men. There
are now some thirty-eight Greek let
ter fraternities on the Nebraska
campus each having an average mem
bership of about thirty. Sororities
have come to realize the uselessness
of an attempt to entertain in one
afternoon the members of so large
a group as this would necessarily
mean.
Parties Are Limited
The custom was started when the
number of fraternities, as well as the
number of sororities on the campus
was comparatively small.
Sororities wil have but one down
town representative party a year, the
board decided. Most of the sororities
have been holding but one such
function, however the society mem
bers, themselves, felt it necessary
that a ruling should be made in order
to definitely regulate the matter.
The Pan-Hellenic Board is made
up of one junior, one senior and one
alumni member from all sororities;
a faculty member acts as faculty
chairman or advisor. Organizations
of this kind may be found on the
campuses of all of the leading co
educational universities and colleges
of the country. The board has author
ity and power to regulate matters
pertaining to greek letter sororities.
Miss Clara Wilson, of the Teach
er College faculty, is chairman of
the local board.
HOBO PARTY WILL
BE HELD TONIGHT
Entertainment For Junior Girl's
Party is Complete; Good
Attendance is Expected
Plans are complete and prepara
tions running smoothly for the Jun
ior girls' hobo party, from 6 to 8
o'clock tonight in Ellen Smith hall,
according to Grace E. Evans, general
chairman for the party. A good at
tendance is anticipated from the sale
of tickets.
This party, which is being spon
sored by Silver Serpents, honorary
organization for junior women,
should by its very informality ac
complish the aim for which it is be
ing held, namely to develop a greater
spirit of friendliness and cooperation
between junior women.
Those attending are to be attired
in characteristic hobo fashion. A pro
gram and dancing to Cleo Slagle's
Red Jacket Orchestra will provide
the entertainment, after which a
lunch will be served.
The committee in charge is.
Grace E. Evans, general chairman ;
Elinor Borreson, entertainment;
Alice Leslie, Ruth Clendenin, Flor
ence Swihart, publicity and tickets.
Industry Picture
To Be Shown Today
A two-reel motion picture on the
cane sugar industry of Cuba will be
presented before the student chapter
of the A. S. C. E. at 7:30 Thursday
evening in Mechanical Engineering
206. A short business meeting will
precede the showing of the picture.
The chairman for engineer week will
be elected and plans for future activ
ities of the organization will be made.
Arts College Group
Will Meet Saturday
The discussion group of the
Arts and Sciences College will
meet Saturday, February 12, at
10 o'clock, in the Temple. Every
one coming to the meeting is
asked to be on time, and to coma
prepared to criticize, either fav
orably or unfavorably, some of the
classes which he has attended, and
to discuss the report made last
year, y
or
from an evening pan -in
a closed car.
Continued on Page Two.)
man
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