it
The Daily Nebraskan
WEATHER FORECAST
For Lincoln and vicinity: Tartly
, nd wnrmcr Friday.
ciuuiiy
fxvTNC)-101.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1927
PRICE 5 CENTS
PLAYERS SCORE
SUCCESS WITH
COMEDY DRAMA
Mark" Attractt
Favorable Comment
From Audience
FELTON IN LEADING ROLE
Betty Coolidge Star in Femin-
ine Lean. rvmj
Comedy Part
A winning combination of a lively
comedy drama together with excel
lent portrayals of the University
Players, made the first public per
formance of "The Easy Mark," riven
yesterday evening at the Temple
theater, a decided success. Playing to
, full house, the play, by Jack Lar
rie kept the audience in a continu
ous state of laughter until the final
curtain. Harold Felton, in the role of
Sam Crane, the nervous, imaginative
town easy mark, offered a fine piece
of acting. His co-partner, Betty Cool
idge, in the feminine lead of Mary
Jordan, the young school teacher,
made a refined and pretty foil to Mr.
Felton.
Comedy is Excellent
Old Amos, the veterinary, played
by Kay Kamsay, was a comedy part,
played to perfection; Jack Rank, as
Charlie Hatfield, the hard-boiled,
conceited influential citizen of the
town, gave a convincing portryal, as
did Thad Cone and Howard Cottle
in the roles of the two smooth scoun
drels dealing in oil lands. Hattie
Crane, the shrewd, pretty sister of
Sam, played by Margaret Dunlap,
carried her part splendidly, adding
to the snap and zest of the perform
ance. Mrs. Crane, played by Arvella
Hansen, and the rather phlegmatic,
bashful young engineer, played by
Harold Sumption, gave fine portray
als. Ernie Lundgren, altho kept until
the last ct in his role as Peyton
Clews, scored well. j
The comedy is excellent, and moves
swiftly, leaving one in perplexity un
til the final curtain. The unusually
pood acting of all the parts contri
bute to the excellent effect and amus
ing situations.
Other performances will be given
this evening and Saturday evening,
together with matinees this after
noon, at 3:00 and one tomorrow at
2:30. Tickets are one dollar, and
seventy-five cents, and may be pur
chased at the Ross P. Curtice Co,
Sophomores Elect
Class Officers
Work on Farmers Fair
At a meeting of the sophomore
class called by William Mentzer, new
ly elected president, the following of
fleers wero chosen: Joe Reeves, vice
president; Morton Lange, secretary;
C. Paul Jcffers, treasurer.
No other business was brought up
at the meeting which was attended by
about fifty sophomores. The newly
elected officers are urged to make ar
rangements for their picture in the
Cornhusker at once.
START SALE ON
PARTY TICKETS
Choose Representative in Each
Fraternity to Handle
Advance Sales
TROUBADORS WILL PLAY
The Varsity Party committee rep
resentatives for each fraternity were
announced yesterday afternoon by
R. V. Hoagland, general chairman.
These men will handle the ticket sell
ing in the fraternity houses and act
as a general representative of the
committee in the house.
The tickets for the next Varsity
are being distributed by Oscar Nor-
ling today, and must be checked in
by 5:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon
in the Daily Nebraskan office. The
price of admission is the same as that
charged at previous parties this year,
seventy-five cents a couple.
Decorations Feature Shamrock
The decorations for the Varsity
will feature the Shamrock, with
green paper streamers. The refresh
ment booth, the orchestra stand and
the chaperones' section v.ill be decor
ated in St. Patrick's day fashion.
Green punch will constitute the refreshments.
An incomplete list of the commit
tee in charge of the party is:
R. V. Hoagland, general chairman.
Ruth Palmer, secretary.
Refreshments: Oscar Norling and
Jessie Kerr, general chairmen, Har
old Trumble, Clarence Shulz, Harold
Preston, Bruce Thomas, Gordon Lar
son, Paul Stauffer, Catherine Norris,
Erma Nell Waldo, Leona Pelv, Theo
dore Klose and Gertrude Welsh.
Entertainment: Helen Raegor and
Gregg Watson, joint-chairmen,
(Continued on Page Three.)
; - v T - i
if I
! 0
tr-r .
Following are the members of the Farmers Fair board, readinir left to
right: Krissie Kingsley, Seward; Rufus Moore, Schuyler, treasurer; Don
Kay, Wayne. Lower: Gladys Martin, Pawnee City; L. L. Wilson, Lincoln.
manager; Florence Brinton, Lincoln, secretary.
"Bieger and better" was the slo
gan unanimously adopted by the
cheers cf five hundred agriculture
and home economics students in the
Farmers' Fair Convocation held in
the Student Activities building on the
College of Agriculture campus yes
terday morn'ng.
L. L. Wilson '27, manager of the
ninth annual Farmers' Fair gave the
principal talk of the morning, out
lining the mile posts by which the
progress of Farmers' Fair could be
measured.
The firs marker was that of show
ing the people of the state the magni
tude of the work of the College of
Agriculture. This is to be done by the
exhibits which are to be prepared by
the departments on the campus.
"These will also show the type and
character of the work done at the
college," he said.
Work on the Farmers' Fair would
show the quality and character of
the students and at the same time
make them better acquainted with
one another, he also stated. He felt
that it would help to break down
barriers which separated certain
groups and unite the student body
into a common purpose.
Responsibility of Students
Another marker of progress was
the way in which each student ac
cepted responsibility. Mr. Wilson
stressed the point that the various
(Continued on Page Three.)
COUNCIL CUTS
RUSH WEEK TO
THREE DAYS
Interfraternity Group Seti
Date at September 12-14;
Will Lower Expense
AGAINST FRESHMAN WEEK
FACULTY SPEAKS TO
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Dean LeRossignol, Dean Heppner,
Professor Arndt Address
Girls' Club Yesterday
T WOMEN HONORED
AT DINNER-DANCE
TUrteen Gain Right to Wear Letter;
Eight Awarded Numerals for
Class Athletics
Nebraska's "N" women were hon
ored at a dinner-dance given by the
woman's Athletic Association at El
len Smith last evening. To the twelve
women that have already won the
highest distinction that W. A. A. of
fers a thirteenth was added. Hazel
Olds '28, was awarded the scarlet
"X" in recognition of her participa
tion in enough sports to earn 1200
points.
The others on the campus who may
ear the "X" are Lucille Bauer, Blos
n Benz, Leora Chapman. Helen
Clarke, Marie Hermanek, Kathro Kid
ell, Katherine McDonald, Esther
Vinson, Hazel Safford, Florence
Steffes, Clara Schuebel and Madge
Zorbaugh.
The women who have earned 500
Point because of their activity, in
athletics were presented class num
erals by Marie Hermanek, president
of the association. Those receiving
this award are Angela Fangman.
Winona Ayers, Gladys Soukup, Mil
led Kellenbarger, Grace Modlin,
tdna Bergstraesser, Marjorie Easta
wooks and Esther Peterson.
Students Appoint
Committee Chairmen
For Engineer's Week
All departmental chairmen for En
gineer's Week should be elected as
soon as possible and their names
turned in to Edward Jolley, general
chairman.
The Work chairman is a new posi
tion put on this year to help the var
ious departmental societies to get
help. The departmental chairmen
chould see him to get men to help.
All engineers are expected to work
Engineers' Week and should get in
touch with the Work chairman who
will assign them to the departmental
chairmen.
There will be no Engineer's parade
or dance, but faculty and students
will cooperate in every way to make
Engineer's Week a success.
The following men are chairmen,
of the various committees: Work
chairman, W. C. Hughes; secretary-
treasurer, Alfred Butler; Convoca
tion and Rally, L A. Trively and
Verne Gibson; Publicity, John M
Clema; Banquet, T. O. Blaschke;
Field Day, E. T. Luff; Program, R.
R. Fowler; Cjpen House, Marvin
Haith; Window Display, Irvin Hem-
ber; Sledge, This office will be held
as a secret till Engineer's Week.
Harold Mayburn, has been elected
by the A. L E. E. and Rex Hasse
by the A. S. M. E. as departmental
hairmen for Engineer's Week.
Services For Caldwell
Will Be Held Saturday
Fifty-five women were present at
the meeting of the l-iria Commercial
Club held yesterday a; noon, in Lin
coln Cnamb: r of Conimr-e Annex.
This is the largest group of women
members of the Chamber which has
ever met there. Florence Benson, versity.
president, presided at the meeting.
Dean LeRossignol spoke a few
words of encouragement to the wom
en, telling them of the importance of
blending practice with theory. He
expressed the hope that their trips
to the various industries would give
them, rot only a better understand
ing of what is required of a business
woman, but would also apply some of
their cla's-room knowledge to actual
life, and thus enable them to become
better equipped at school.
Dean Heppner Speaks
Dean Heppner, ex-national presi-
(Continued on Page Three.)
Funeral services for Prof. H. W.
Caldwell, former Professor in the
University, who died early Wednes
day morning, will be held Saturday,
March S, in the old First Congrega
tional Church, at 13 and L streets,
now used by the First Presbyterian
church.
Dr. John Andrew Holmes is in
charge of the services; Music will be
furnished by a quartet from the Uni-
Prof. Laurence Fossler,
Judge J. H. Whitmore, Prof. A. L.
Candy, A. E. Sheldon, and Dean E.
A. Burnett, acting chancellor of the
University, will be pallbearers.
The interment will take place at
Wyuka cemetery. Castle, Roper and
Mathews, funeral directors, will have
charge of burial.
Turning Of Houses Over To
Freshmen Would Cause
Ertra Expense
The Interfraternity Council, at a
meeting held last night, voted down
the proposed freshman week, so far
as fraternities are concerned, but
passed a resolution to cut rush week
down to three days. Rush week will
start Monday September 12 and will
continue for three days. The Uni
versity will have- full charge of the
Freshmen for three days so far as
fraternities are concerned. It is
understood that all fraternities who
have "rush dates" with Freshman at
the present time will cancel all such
dates and make new engagements in
accordance with the resolution
passed.
Reasons Against Freshman Week
The reasons for voting out Fresh
man Week, in so far as it would
necessitate turning the fraternity
houses' over to the Freshmen, were
that it would put the fraternity men
to extra expense in finding another
place to stay during that time and
that it would add the expense of
cleaning the house again.
Since the fraternities have agreed
to cut rush week down three days,
it is up to the University to decide
what they will do with the Freshmen
during that time. It is expected that
this will meet with the favor of the
University authorities, and that they
will provide for the entertainment of
Freshmen during that period.
It was agreed that a full week,
which has here-to-fore been the ex
tent of rush week, was too long, and
only led to extra expense on the part
of fraternities and confusion for
freshmen.
DISCUSS ORIENTAL PROBLEMS
W. A. A. CHOOSE
NEW OFFICERS
Helen Suavely Is Named New Head
Of Women's Athletic Asso
ciation; Others Elected
BROWN CHOSEN HEAD
OF ENGINEER GROUP
Colored Lighting Effects Feature
Decorations for Junior-Senior Prom
un ine re-entry of the Junior- and green will be med with the lights
fnwr Prom on March 18, after an along the tdcony and around the
mi a year from the social edges of the floor. Several bales of
f 1 tne school, heretofore flowers have been ordered from the
in'TT ccorat,ve ideas will be used south so that they will be in Lincoln
T rMue"- A. Lincoln profes
sional decorator has been put in
tZ, . of the decorations and he ex
Urt w on the dance floor
tamedately after the tate tourney,
no? the orator's plans,'
bufcr . "ght wfll be nee the
front ; A ""Colored fountain in
tn. Vhe 8tee' mother in
l entranc will lend effects
th t c WIU lena enecis
lTUt have rmt t, . . . .
for. in rJi' " uroD8" - &
from th7 .u Torat,on8-
ta.r u corners or the
"r W:n
Wer ", e appearance of a
foor rv nd "taller dance
tTJ'iI Btae wi entirely hid
"T means of colored lights and
e1mg will be inriribie from tho
S;. Will Be Us.d
'mi! on . Lsckonnd
of rose
in time to start decorating the week
before the party.
Because the basket ball season will
have ended before March 18, the date
of the Junior-Senior Prom, the dance
floor will be in the best condition of
the year. All attempts are 10 be made
to give it a high polish before the
party so that there will be no com
plaints from the dancers, as there
have been heretofore this year.
With the party only two weeks
away, nearly all tVe plana have been
made. Two orchestras, Tracy Brown
and his Oklahomans from Omaha and
Beck's from Lincoln have been selec
ted to furnish the music The enter
tainment committee reports a group
of entertainers for the intermission.
Tickets are now being sold in all
(Continued on Page Three.)
The Women's Athletic Association
elected their new officials at the
last meeting. A large majority
of the association members were
present to vote and the results
were chosen. Three new members,
Eleanor Dam, June Gohde, and Edna
Shriek were initiated in time to cast
their votes.
Election results:
President Hazel Snavely.
Vice-president Helen Morehead.
Secretary Helen Schlytern.
Treasurer Grace Modlin.
Delegate Marie Hermanek.
New Heads Active
Hazel Snavely, '28, Lincoln, pres
ident-elect, has been dance manager
on the W. A. A. Executive Board.
She has been called upon to make
posters for all W. A. A. publicity on
the campus bulletin boards. The W
A. A. office owes its decorative
scheme to her originality and the
carrying out of it to her willingness
to work.
Helen Morehead, '28, Lincoln, war
the choice of the association for
vice-president. She holds the position
of volley ball manager which entitles
her to a seat on the Executive Board
Helen Schlytern, '28, Dannebro
was elected secretary in W. A. A.
and she automatically acts in the
same capacity lor tne W. A. A.
Board. She was manager of the bas-
betball season that just closed. She
is also secretary of the Physical Edu
cation Club.
Grace Modlin, who is the present
secretary, was voted in as treasurer
for the coming year. She is well
known in other activities on the cam
pus and is a nominee for the Y. W.
C. A. presidency.
Marie Hermanek, W. A. A. pres
ident, was elected to represent the
local chapter at the National W. A.
A. convention at Ithaca, N. Y.
Will Fill Student Chairman Vacancy
Mayborn Elected Chairman
For Engineers' Week
The American Institute of Elee
trical Engineers elected H. H. Brown
of Lincoln, student chairman for the
remainder of the year to fill the va
cancy caused by the absence of M
E. LaBounty at a meeting held Wed
nesday evening in E. E. 104. Mr. H.
E. Mayborn was elected departmental
chairman for Engineers' Week.
Prof. R. A. Cushman gave an ad
dress on "Telephotography," and Mr.
E. L Pollard gave a talk on "Incu
bators." Mr. Geo. E. Bitkley, employ
ment supervisor for the Nebraska Di
vision of the Northwestern Bell Tele
phone Co., gave a five-minute talk
"Building New York's Newest 'Sub-
waysc," a picture put out by I. E,
Du Font Lie JSemours & Co., was
shown.
Nebraska Women Will
Inspect Omaha Plant
Omaha, Nebr., March 3 Fourteen
University of Nebraska women stu
dents in a class in institutional man
agement, are spending the week-end
here, inspecting various industrial
plants, especially the packing houses
and food factories. They arrived
here Thursday morning and expect to
return to Lincoln Saturday. The girls
were guests of the Chamber of Com
merce on various tours through the
city.
Ag Y Will Present
Vaudeville Tonight
The Agricultural Y. W. C. A. staff
will present a vaudeville tonight from
7:15 to 8:15 o'clock in the Student
Activities building. ,
ine program consiHis 01 a SKlC,
The Trial; Scare Crow Chorus; a
pantomine, The Revenge; reading by
Alice Slama and a one act play.
Double Crossed."
This is the first thing of this kind
that has been attempted by the Agri
cultural Y. W. C. A. The primary
purpose is to raise money. Tickets are
on sale by committee for twenty -five
cents.
Pan-Pacific Conference Will Include
Talks by Foreign Students
Conditions and problems of Orien
tal nations will be discussed at a
series of student meetings at the Uni
versity of Nebraska Saturday and
Sunday.
Students from Japan, China, Rus
sia, and the Phillipine islands who
are now taking work in the Univer-j
sity will take a prominent part in
the "Pan-Pacific conference."
The conference is sponsored by
the University Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C.
A. and the Cosmopolitan club, an
organization composed of foreign
students.
Doane Will Read From
"Philobiblon" Sunday
At University Club
Gilbert II. Doane, university li
brarian, will read to college men at
tho University Ciub Sunday after
noon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Ho has
chosen Richard de Bury's "Philodi
blon," a famous thirteenth century
essay on books by a famous lover of
books. "Fhilobiblon" his been a fav
orite with master printers, and Mr.
Docne will read from a personal copy
of one of the celebrated editions. At
the beginning of the hour he will
chat about some books from his pri
vate library. August Molzer of the
Molzer Violin School will play.
GYCLONES WIN
26-T0-24GAME
FROM HUSKERS
Never More Than Three Points
Difference In Score; Nebras
ka Leads at Half
Y.W.C.A. ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS
Mary Kinney Elected Presi.
dent; Defeated Students
To Be Cabinet Members
WILL TAKE EFFECT SOON
Mary Kinney, '28, was elected
president of the University Y. M. C.
A. for the coming year at the elec
tion held Wednesday and Thursday.
Other , off icers elected were: Ruth
Barker, '28 vice president; Geralding
Fleming, '28, secretary; Marjorie
Sturdevant, '29, treasurer.
Installation of officers and new
members of the cabinet will take
place the past Wednesday in March
at Ellen Smith Hall. Defeated can
didates are all to be members of the
cabinet next year.
Miss Kinney, the new president, is
chairman of the Bible Study groups
in the Y. M. C. A. The new vice
president, MLss Barker, is chairman
of the Vesper services.
Miss Fleming, elected secretary is
a member of the cabinet. The treas
urer, Miss Sturdevant, is a member
of the Grace Coppock committee.
Honor System
Discussed At
World Forum
CLARK SMAHA IS INJURED
Page is High-Point Man With
Ten Points; Game Is
Fast and Rough
Ames, Iowa, March 3. (Special to
The Daily Nebraskan.) In the fast
est game that has been played at
Ames this year Iowa State won from
Nebraska 26 to 24. Both teams gave
everything they had and with the
exception of the first five minutes
there was never more than three
points difference in the score.
Smaha, flashy Husker forward was
closely trailed the entire game, but
in spite of this scored three times
from the floor. Page, too, was cov
ered, but managed to tip the ball in
five times, four baskets being the
result of the first half's work.
Smaha Injured
Smaha was quite badly injured in
the first half, but had his head ban
daged and was again in the thick of
the fight.
For the rejuvenated Iowa State
team, Freddie Kling, running guard
and candidate for all valley honors
scored four times, Staver forward,
three times, and Elliott and Lande
twice each.
At the end of the half Nebraska
lead 15 to 14. The game was unus
ually fast and rough, although but
seven personals were called on the
Cyclones and four on the Huskers.
Page Stars
Smaha and Page were the individ
ual stars of the game, with Kling of
the Cyclones close behind.
Seldom during the game did the
giant crowd out to witness the final
game of the season have a chance to
take their seats.
Brown of Iowa State who has stop
ped Byers of Kansas Aggies and
Myers of Drake in easy fashion found
the elusive Smaha harder picking.
Both teams substituted freely, send
ing the same men Dack in the game
Lande, f 2
Elliott, f 2
Staver, f 3
Fennema, c 1
Miller (c), c
Brown, g 0
Kling, g 4
Miss Reynolds
Will Advise
Senior Girls
Alice Reynolds of the National
staff of the Y. W. C. A. will be in
Lincoln on Monday and Tuesday of
next week, giving Senior girls inter
ested in her work, an opportunity to
consult her. Miss Reynolds is very
generously giving as much of her
time as possible to these interviews,
but the length of time she has in
Lincoln will not permit her to meet
as many as she would like. Appoint
ments to meet Miss Reynolds should
be made with Miss Appleby now.
There are many girls in the Uni
versity who should be interested in
this opportunity to discuss Y. W. C.
A. work, according to Miss Appleby,
for the natureofthe various careers
that can be discussed is varied
enough to include them. Few posi
tions would be open to girls other
than college graduates, but there are
a number of very attractive positions
for capable young women in their
first year out of college.
Reserre Work Discussed
Girl Reserve work attracts most
workers new in the field. It affords
an excellent opportunity to study and
to help teen-age girls, to organize
them into self-governing clubs, and
to direct extra-curricular activities
in a most satisfactory manner. The
college graduate who wishes to per
form a creditable community service
can scarcely do better than to enter
into Girl Reserve work.
Conditions of women in industry
are still far from perfect, it is the aim
of the Y. W. C. A. through its sec
retary for industrial work "To create
and promote a program which shall
meet the needs of industrial young
women in the commnnity and to in
sure cooperation in all efforts toward
adequate industrial standards." The
field is large and th- Y. W. C. A. can
use many college women to cover it.
Any who are interested In a career
of social service should make appoint
ments at once to consult with Miss
Reynolds on Monday or Tuesday.
tern in the Ag College World Forum aftr ihe h,ad rested
yesterday noon at the College of Ag- DUX Bna mmary.
riculture eamnus rpsulted in a His- Iowa btate 26
cussion of "cheating" in college work.
Prof. H. E. Bradford of the vocation
al education department led the discussion.
In summing up the discussion
which had been continued from the
last meeting of the Forum. Professor
Bradford stated that he felt that the
temptation to cheat should be taken
jaway as much as possible and that
too much responsibility should not
be placed on the students. ,
He felt that the penalty for cheat
ing or the opportunity to do it should
not be too great so that a larger per
cent than common would "crib." He
also rapped the careless, tactless
teacher that states his questions
poorly in an examination or who con
ducts his class in a disorderly man-
fg ft f pts
In regard to the institution of the
honor system in the college, Profes
sor Bradford expressed himself in
favor of it if the sentiment for it
among the students was strong
enough that the student group itself,
would take the responsibility for its
working and not leave the responsi
bility on the teacher.
Speakers for the remainder of
March have been secured, according
to Lloyd Strombeck '28 who is chair
man of the committee. Dr. John A.
Rice of Tulsa, Oklahoma will rpeak
at the Forum on Thursday of next
week.
j Totals 12 2 7 26
Nebraska 24
fg ft f pts
Smaha (c), f 3 3 19
Brown, f 10 12
Page, c 5 0 2 10
Andresen, g 1 0 0 i:
Gerelick, g 0 1 0 1
Totals 10 4 4 24
Free throws missed: Staver 1,
Kling 1, Page 2, Gerelick 2.
Referee V. S. Eagan, Grinnell.
Cost of Living: Decreases
The cost of living decreased last
year in nearly every large city of
the United States except Boston. As
an abstract piece of statistics this
is all right, but few buyers can re
call being staggered by the amount
they got for their money.
Lions Hold Banquet
In Stadium; Watch
Track Men Perform
Lincoln Lions banqueted Thursday
noon in the east Stadium and then
watched some of Coach Henry F.
Schulte's track men perform with
the veteran coach keeping the Lions
well informed on what was going on.
A similar program was put on last
year, with two purposes: to acquaint
the club with the value of track and
what it was, and to stimulate interest
in the sport.
Weir, Krause, Keiss, and Trumble
worked out over both high and low
barriers for the Lions. Easter and
Elkins did some sprint work and El
kins broad jumped and high jumped.
Sneathen and Dexter ran a 660 in
better than 1:29 time.
Physical Education Keeps Alive
Spirit Says Chinese Missionary
"It is the practice of physical ed
ucation that keeps alive the spirit
that will some day help to emanci
pate the women and girls of China,"
declares Miss Vera Barger, a Nebras
ka graduate, who is head of the re
creational work of the Y. W. C. A.
there. "Some of my students are the
pioneers who are already blazing the
trail."
Miss Barger, who was graduated
fror- Nebraska in 1911, has left her
wo. China in charge of her as-
sista a young Chinese girl whom
she is training to take her place, and
is now in the Philippines organizing
recreational work there. This is an
example of the policy of the Y. W.
C. A. to use Chinese leadership a?
much as possible to work with the
Chinese rather than for them.
Tho Grace Coppock memorial fund
which was originally established to
pay the salary of Miss Coppock, '05,
who was national executive of the
Y. W. C. A. in China, and since her
death has gone to the support of
Miss Barger's work as a memorial.
Vera Barger and Peking's physical
director, Chang Mel Li, have been
staging an intensive program in phys
ical education and recreation which
has brought together enthusiastic
groups of all kinds, men, women, and
children. The members recreaticn
class was particularly successful and
now continues to function as a moth
er's club.
Athletics form the cuef recreation
of the Chinese, but eight of the
twelve city associations have no com
(Continued on Page Four.)
1