.
Te
LEATHER FORECAST
For Lincoln and vicinity: Probably
,oers Thursday.
Daily
BRASKAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1927.
PRICE 6. CENTS
Me
VOL. n
BRBIflHTOHAHD
NEBRASKA WILL
DEBATE TOMlihT
-
, or,mrv Government
r Wi Be Subject of Joint
Dual Debate
NON-DECISION
MATCHES
Ooen Forum Discussions Will
P Be Held; Ust Debate
On This Subject
,T.i.,.itv of Nebraska and Creigh-
ta. meet tonight in a joint dual de
bl on the subject, "Resolved: That
the government of the United States
.hould be changed to include the
Principles of parliamentary responsf
bility" The debate .between the
" Creighton affirmative team and the
Nebraska negative team will begin at
7:42 in Law 101. No admission will
be charged.
Nebraska's affirmative team will
meet the Creighton negative trio at
Omaha. Both debates are no decision
matches, featuring open forum dis
cussions at the close of .the debates.
These are the last debates to be held
on the parliamentary government
question.
Two Debater Graduate
Lincoln Frost, Jr Charles F. Han
n and Archibald W. Storms will be
the Nobraska speakers , in the home
debate. This will be the last appear
ance on a Nebraska debating team
for Frost and Hansen, both graduat
ing this year. Frost debated against
the University of South Dakota on
child labor in 1326 and "was the Net
hraska negative speaker in Lincoln
in the split-team debate this year on
n-riinmentarv Government with
gout Dakota. Hansen participated in
theSouth Dakota debate this year,
traveling to Vermillion. Storms was
also in the 3outh Dakota debate this
year.
Nebraska's affirmative team which
is going to Omaha is composed of
Evert M. Hunt, John P. McKnignt,
and George Johnson. Hunt was a
member of the Think-Shop last year
and has debated both the parliamen
tary government and farm relief
questions this year. McKnight took
part in the South Dakota debate this
year. McKnight fs th old" Nbr
ki debater taking part in debates this
year. He participated in the intercol
legiate debate with the U.dversity of
Iowa in 1921, being kept out of de
bate work last year because of eye
trouble. Miss Stephenson Will
Lecture This Evening
Miss Marion Stephenson of Cheney
Bros., New York City, will give a lec
ture this evening at 7:30 in Gallery
B, Morrill Hall. Miss Stephenson will
talk on color and design and will il
lustrate her lecture by colored pic
tures of fabrics from the season's
collection. Miss Stephenson is return
ing east from a tour of the west, and
it speaking to groups of university
students on her return.
This lecture is open to all, and
merchants, sales people, artists, and
others interested in learning about
fabrics, their texture and colors, are
cordially invited.
CIVIL SERVICE TO
HOLD EXAillHATIOil
Stndsnts are Notified of Competitive
Examinations for Chemists
To Fill Vacancies
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an open
competitive examination for Junior
Chemists, to fill vacancies in the Fed
eral classified service throughout the
United States, and request that stu
dents be informed of the tests. The
vacancies includo those in the De
partmental Service, Washington D.
c- and the Forest Products Labora
tory of the Forest Service, Madison,
Wisconsin.
The minimum salary on entering in
the Washington offices is $1,860 a
year, with provision for advancement
wages depending on individual ef
nciency, increased usefulness, and oc
curance of vacancies in the higher of
fices in the department. For appoint
ment outside of the national capitol
e starting salary will be approx
imately the same.
"iviicauonn Jor junior chemist
nnst be on file with the Civil Ser
p Commission at Washington D.
-. not later than April 80. The date
the assembling of the competitors
be stated on admsision tickets
""to the applicants. It will be
wut ten days after tba date set for
'applications.
VU xainatlons will be given in
optional subjects of advanced in
chemistry, analytical chem-
ehL'tanic cnemito7, nd physical
eroistry. Competitors will be rated
"O fnao1 .. ..
nW-. . miBiry, ei
" "' Cnem BtTT llununfarn
choiu. optional subject
New York String Quartet
Gives Program Monday
The New York String Quartet will
be at the Temple Theater Monday,
April 4, at 3:10 o'clock. This program
will be given under the auspices of
the Matinee Musical Club. Anyone
having a membership ticket may at
tend.
Those who are to take part in the
program are: Ottokar Cadek, first
violin ; Jaroslav Siskovsky, - second
violin; Ludvik Schwab, viola; Bed
rich. Vaska, 'cello.
COUNCIL AGREES
JO SIT AS JURY
Case of Sigma Delta Chi vs Y.
M. C. A. Will Be Tried Be
fore Student, Body
i
All members must act
The Student Council will sit as a
jury in the case of Sigma Delta Chi
vs the University Y. M. C. A. provid
ing that all Student Council mem
bers are permitted to act as jurymen,
according to the decision reached by
members of that body in a meeting
held in Temple 204 late yesterday af
ternoon. The case will be tried on
April 19. .
The Council members declared that
they would be glad to try the case
and pointed out that they felt that
the Council was the proper place for
such a matter to devert.
"We will deal justly and honestly
to the best of our ability, they say."
Spring Election Discussed
The matter of the spring election
was discussed. A number of letters
have been sent to other universities
and colleges requesting copies of
their election rules and drafts of
their manner of holding elections,
Some new plan, it is hoped will be
constructed before the election in
early May, whereby all the candi
dates and the student body as well
will be most fairly dealt with; doing
away with any possibility of dishon
esty.
A Student Council banquet will "be
held sometime in the near fut'ire.
Complete plans for the affair will be
announced soon. A committee is to
be appointed to make complete ar-
1-aiigeuienU. It Id quite possible that
it will be given just previous to the
time when the new council will take
office. -
First Tim for Banquet
This is the first time that a Council
banquet of this kind has been talked
of and members planning for it hope
to' make it so popular as to establish
it as an annual event.
The next meeting of the council
will be held April 13. Members who
have not attended the previous two
meetings and who have not reported
to the Council at these times will
necessarily have to be in attendance
at this meeting to escape the attend
ance ruling dropping those who miss
three consecutive meetings.
March Issue of Blue
Print Is Distributed
At Co-Op Bookstore
The March issue of the Nebraska
Blue Print, a publication put out by
the University Engineering College,
is out and is being distributed from
the Co-Op Book Store. All subscrib
ers will find their copies there.
The special Engineer's Week issue
will be out the latter part of April,
This will be a forty-page issue de
voted entirely to Engineer's Week,
All regular subscribers to the Blue
Print can obtain an extra copy of this
issue to send to parents or friends,
Those wishing an extra copy are re-
quested to leave the name of the per
son to whom they wish it sent and
his address at the Co-Op Book Store
as soon as possible, so that extra
copies can be printed.
Honorary Sorority
Presents Program
The first half of the program fol
lowing the regular luncheon of the
Lincoln Ad Club was given over to
a sketch by the members of Gamma
Alpha Chi, honorary advertising so
rority, in an attempt to portray one
of the Ad Club luncheons as seen by
members of the sorority.
The remainder of the time was
given over to, Mr. Berg of the Bell
TeleDhone Company. Omaha, who
spoke on the place of the "bouse or
gan" in advertising. He illustrated
his talk with a discussion of the or
gan which his own company uses.
Music Department Rated Among
Best Schools in Country
The department of music at Min
nesota is one of the lending music
schools in the United States, and
ranks with the school of music at
Rochester, N. Y., as the two best in
stitutions of the kind in this country,
in tne opinion oi numerous iuuiwuuu
ana rnusictu criuce m 11.7 ',
CAST IS LARGE
FOR "CYRANO
DE BERGERAC"
Famous French Drama to Be
Given in April Has
Company of 36
PLAY SEVERAL PARTS
Many of Dramatic Club Mem
bers Take Two or More
Parts. Prawl Has Lead
Thirty-six members of the Univer
sity Dramatic Club will be seen in
the cast of "Cyrano de Bergerac"
when that famous French drama is
presented in the Temple Theater
April 28 and 29. This will be one of
the largest casts seen on a Lincoln!
stage in some time, especially since
many of the players take two or more
parts, making a total of more than
fifty characters.
William Prawl will play the leading
role of Cyrano de Bergerac. The part
of Christian, the lover, is being taken
by 'Werner MalL Esther Zinnecker is
cast in the leading feminine role as
Roxane.
Rehearsing Well Under Way
AH of the principals have been
rehearsing for several weeks under
the direction of L. H. Connell. in
structor in the dramatics department.
Viola Loosbrock, instructor in dra
matic literature, is coaching the rest
of the cast.
The complete cast follows:
Cyrano de Bergerac-William Prawl
Christian .'.....Werner Mall
Roxane Esther Zinnecker
Her Duenna Marian Gass
De Guiche Howard Cottle
Ragueneau H. Zolley Lerner
Le Bret 'Donald Helmsdoerfer
(Continued on Page Two.)
BRADFORD PRESIDES
AT AG CONVOCATION
ci
iMl iismuseoi
for Meeting in
New Activities Building to
Bo Held .This Morning
A convocation will be held in the
new Student Activities building at
the College of Agriculture Thursday
morning at 11 o'clock, to arouse en
thusiasm for the college and interest
in its activities according to H. E.
Bradford, chairman of the committee
on student enrollment, who will pre
side at the meeting.
The opportunities for the man and
woman trained in agriculture, possi
bilities in student activities and ath
letics while in college, the value of an
agricultural education, and what the
faculty of the college is trying to do
for the graduates through the faculty
placement committee, are things that
every Ag student should know and
take an interest in for the good of
the college.
Talks by student and faculty mem
bers will make up most of the pro
gram. Several of the titles are: "Ad
vantages of Ag College," "Why Did
I Take Home Ec?" "Why Come to
Ag College," "Why Will I Urge
Others to Come," "Temporary Em-
pluyiuenl and Aililcllcs," and "Agri
cultural Graduates." Arrangements
have also been made for a number of
songs, yells, and musical selections.
All classes on the Ag Campus will be
dicmissed for the hour.
Dr. Williams Speaks at
Pre-Med Banquet Tonight
Dr. B. F. Williams, of Lincoln,
will be the speaker at the Pre-Medi
Banquet to be held at the Grand
Hotel this evening at 6 o'clock. He
will talk on "Mental Medicine and
Its Relation to Practice."
Robert Callison, president of
the Nu-Meds, is to be toastmaster.
Details of the Pre-Med Day at
Omaha will be announced. About
seventy or seventy-five are expec
ted to attend.
Large Number of Nebraska Professors
Are Included In the 1927 Who's Who
v By Pauline Bilon-
Ove? one-third of the professors of
full professorial rank in the Univer
sity of Nebraska are included in the
1927 Who's Who. They were selected
on account of special prominence iu
creditable lines of effort. The devel
opment of literature, science, art and
other phases of American activities
are pictured through the life sketches
of these men and women.
Louise Pound
Dr. Louise Pound, professor oi)
English at the University of Nebras
ka, was born in Lincoln on June 30,
1872. She received hor A. B. degree
and her diploma in music from the
University of Nebraska in 1892. Dur
ing the summers of 1897 and 1893
she was enrolled as a student at the
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Roland Locke, Nebraska comet,
who returned to form Wednesday
afternoon, easily stepping the 10O
vard dash in 9.9 seconds. Locke wiU
go with the track team to Denver
and will probably make the trip on t'
the Coast. His Wednesday perform
ance cleared any doubts as to wheth
er he would get into shape this sprir.?
Keerte Abbott
To Feature In
Literary Sheet
The new issue of the Prairie
Schooner, literary quarterly of Sig
ma Upsilon, which is to appear April
1, will open with "The Great Plains,"
a story of desert life by Ke' Ab
bott. Another feature of the issue is
the story "Dispossessed" by Lowry
Wimberly, professor of English in the
University of Nebraska. Mr. Wim
berly is chairman of the board of
editors. A ,
Other storiPh include "A Night at
Peralta," by Delia Brothwell, and
"The Convict," by Lawrence Loos.
Poems by Vo'ly Robbing, . Elizabeth
Whitman, Mildred Burchani, Wilbur
G. Gaffney, Virgin m Reed, Elanche
Tromble Evans, Maurice J. Wing, A.
Ehrenberger, and Elizabeth Brander,
appear in the magazine.
"Snake-Lo-e in the Central West,"
by Louise Pound, professor of Eng
lish in he (Jniversitv ol Nebraska:
"Shakespeare," by Lucius A, Sher
man; "Saint Elaim and the Lions,"
by C. O. Richardson; "Laughing At
or With the Ancients," by Jacob
Gable, Jr.; "Cyclone Yarns," by
George Jackson; "Ariadne," by Ed
ward Morrow; "Mid Western Writ
ers: Willa Cathcr," by Robert N.
Lasch; "Books and Authors: Comp-
ton Mackenzie," by Gilbert H. Doane;
and "The Ox Cart," by Rois Ouest;
are some of the feature contributions
that will appear in the issue now be
ing printed.
According to V. Royce West, busi
ness manager of the publication, sub
scriptions have been coming in at a
iair race in tne interim oetween is
sues, and the quarterly has all indi
cations of becoming a fixture at Ne
braska. The priro of the magazine is
forty cents per copy, or $1.10 for one
ear's subscription.
Miss Lewis Presents
Junior Recital Today
A junior recital will be given at the
Temple Theater this morning at 11
o'clock by Helen Lewis, class of Her
bert Schmidt
The program is as follows:
Bach Prelude and Fugue, C
minor.
Beethoven Sonata, A flat, bp. 26,
Andante con variazioni, Scherzo.
Schumann Papillions.
Chopin Berceuse and Waltz, E
flat, Op. 18.
University of Chicago. In 1900, she
was granted the degree of Ph. D
from the University of Heidleberg.
She has been connected with the Uni
versity of Nebraska since 1895, when
she held the position of fellow in
English Literature. Successively ehe
became instructor, adjunct prcfessor;
assistant professor, associate protest
sor and professor. She has held the
last rank since 1912.
, Miss Pound is strikingly v-satile,'
for in addition to being a recognized
authority on English Literature lin
guistic subjects and folk-lore, she
has had golf and tennis champion
ships in the city and state. She. held
the Women's Western Lawn Tennis
championship in 1897, the Central
Western and Western championships
ENGINEERS TO
MAKE TRIP TO
KANSAS CITY
Arrangements for 'Inspection
Trip to Southern Parts
Nearly Complete
EXTENDED TRIP PLANNED
Engineers Will Visit and In
spect Many Industrial and
Engineering Plants
Final arrangements for the Engi
neer's Inspection trip to Kansas City
are being made. Final instructions
will be given at a meeting to be held
this afternoon in M. E. 206 at which
time those desiiting transportation
tickets will have an opportunity to
purchase them.
The men making the trip will leave
Lincoln via Missouri Pacific R. R.
in special Pullman coaches for Kan
sas City, Missouri, Sunday, April 3
at 11 p. m. They will visit and in
spect industrial and engineering-
plants in Kansas City, Missouri, Kan
sas City, Kansas, Cement City, Mis
souri, and Sugar Creek, Missouri.
They will return Saturday, April 9.
Trip Is Annual Affair
This is the annual inspection trip
of the University of Nebraska Col
lege of Engineering, and will be
made under the direction of a com
mittee composed of instructors in
the College of. Engineerine. The
(Continued on Page Two.)
DEBATERS ARGUE
BEFORE CITY CLUB
Proposed Charter Amendment
for
Lincoln Discussed Before
Cosmopolitan. Club
University of Nebraska debaters,
under the direction of Prof. H. A.
White, argued the proposed charter
amendment for Lincoln before mem
bers of the Cosmopolitan club n
luncheon held yesterday noon at the
Lincoln hotel.
Kenneth R. Smith argued that Lin
coln should change from the commis
sion form of government to the mny,
or-council type. He stated that the
present form failed to provide a cen
tralized system of administration and
a deliberative head of government
It was his contention that under the
proposed change all of the classes
and distrkis in the city would be
given equal reprettentation la the ad
ministration of the city and through
this method each individual would
have the opportunity to express him
self before the council.
The present form of government
was upheld by Reginald C. Miller.
The evils of the proposed change, ac
cording to Miller, would come from
the selection of twelve councilmen to
represent twelve different wards.
This would allow politics to creep
into the administration, he said, and
finally result in log rolling. The plac
ing of all of the administrative duties
under one head would not work out,
Miller contended, for one man would
not be large enough to fill the posi
tion in a capable and efficient man
ner. Message from Lindsay
Cancels Week's Meetings
A telegram teceived at 'he Y.
M ;. A. ff tes late yesvrday
afternoon, from Kenneth Lindsay,
noted British lecturer, announced
that he will not be able to speak
at the University convocation,
classes, or forums which were
scheduled for today and tomor
row. The message stated that all
scheduled meetings for thU week
nre to be cancelled. Mr. Lindsay's
recent illness has taken a firmer
grip and the doctor believes it un
wise and impractical to allow him
to txpose himself.
in women's doubles in 1915, the local
women's golf championship from
1906 to 1923, and was state cham
pion in 1916.
A very large number of organiza
tions claim Dr. Pound as a member)
and she has served as an officer in
the majority of them. She is a mem
ber of the Modern Language Associa
tion, the Humanistic Research Asso
ciation, the American Association of
University Professors (charter mem
ber), the American Dialect Society,
the National Council of. English
Teachers, the American Folk Lore
Society, the International Phonetic
Society, the Phonetic Association of
America, the Linguistic Association
of America, the Nebraska Writers'
(Continued on Page Three.)
A. W. S. Elections
Results In Ties
Due to the large number of ties in
the A. W. S. elections, a recount of
the votes will be taken and the re
sults published tomorrow. In case too
many are still tied another election
will be necessary. If there must be
another election, it will take place
shortly after spring vacation.
ZETATAU ALPHA
INSTALLED HERE
Alpha Upsilon Becomes Chap,
ter of National Sorority
This Week-End
IS BETA ETA CHAPTER
Zeta Tau Alpha, national Pan-hcl-lenic
sorority, will install the Alpha
Alpha Upsilon sorority of the Uni
versity of Nebraska as Beta Eta
chapter, Saturday, April 2, at the
executive mansion.
Pledging services will be held at
the chapter house, 1629 R St., Thurs
day evening. The installation will
take place all day Friday and will be
followed on Saturday afternoon by
a formal reception to all sororities
at the Governor's mansion. The in
stallation banquet will be held at the
Lincoln Hotel Saturday evening.
Zeta Tau Alpha was founded Octo
ber 25, 1898 by nine girls attending
the Virginia Female Seminary, lo
cated at Farmsville, Va., and was in
corporated under the laws of Virginia
in 1903. The central office has
recently been moved to Richmond,
Va. The sorority has a chapter roll
of 49 and a membership of approxi
mately 6,500.
National Officers Here
Beta Eta will be the first chapter
to be installed under the present
Grand President, Mrs. William Ro
bertson Beverly of Richmond, Va.
The installing officer, who will ar
rive in Lincoln Thursday morning,
is Miss Charlotte McGregor of Rich
mond. She will be accompanied by
the National Tnsppct.or, Mrs. Mar
garet Alcotc, who inspected the local
chapter in December.
The nearest chapters of Zeta Tau
Alpha which will send representa
tives to the installation are Alpha
Mu, Washburn College, Topeka,
Kos. ; Sigma, Baker University, Bald
win, Kas.; and Beta Zeta, Iowa State
Agricultural College, Ames, Iowa.
Approximately twenty-five members
from other chapters will be present
for the installation.
Alpha Unsilon was formed in the
fall of 1924 by Clara Van Tyle,
(Continued on Page Two.)
"Gip" Locke
To Be Real
Competition
Roland "Gip" Locke dispelled any
remaining doubts 01 Husker track
fans as to what he is likely to do this
spring when he ripped off 100 yards
at the stadium track Wednesday
afternoon in 9.9 seconds and then
after a short rest coasted through
300 yards in 31.8 seconds.
Cotth Schulle gave Lowe, sopho
more sprinter, a three yard handicap
on Locke. The blond North Platter
picked the lead at the 50-yard mark
d finished well ahead. Then he
came back grumbling about not being
able to run any more. His argument
'faded before the 9.9 clocked on
Schulte's watch. The hand had stop
ped a shade even before the 9-10
mark.
Locke will make the trip to Denver
with the Cornhusker track squad and
probably will go the full distance,
competing in exhibition races in the
three meets on the trip. Denver news
papers are doping Haynes and Albers,
former high school stars, to beat
Locke. In fact, one super-ambitious
sports writer in Denver rated Haynes
the best furlong runner, in the
country. Locke's performance Wed
nesday indicated that he is back to
point where he will make the best
of them run again. Haynes and Al
bers are more than likely to find their
press agents told a big story before
the meet if they compete with the
Gipper."
Broken Vaulting Pole
To Be Cut for Future
Husker Pole Vaulters
A broken vaulting pole at the sta
dium means another future Kusker
vaulter. That's the theory of Coach
Henry F. "Indian" Schulte, Cornhus
ker track mentor. Downie's pole
broke with him in practice Wednes
day and the veteran coach immed
iately ordered that it be carried in
to be cut up for some youngsters.
.Many an erstwhile pole vaulter has
secured hij start at the game on the
remains of a broken collegiate pole.
Wednesday night's fractured pole
was the first contribution of the year
to future Nebraska tracksurs.
UNIVERSITY
NIGHT BANNED
BY OFFICIALS
Plans Formulated for New
Type of Annual Funfest
Entertainment
HAYES MAKES STATEMENT
Y. M. Secretary Says Students
Capable of Producing
Program of Merit
University Night, in its present
form will be abolished, according to
a statement made late yesterday af
ternoon by C. D. Hayes, General
Secretary of the University Y. M. C.
A., which has sponsored University
Night since its beginning. Plans are
now being formulated for a new type
of University Night, and the results
will be published soon. It is certain
that, in the future material to be pre
sented, will be known in detail be
fore hand, and responsibility defi
nitely fixed.
Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of
women, added her sentiments to the
faculty criticism already published
when she stated yesterday, "I am
glad that the Y. M. C. A. has seen
that University Night is unworthy of
its name and of the university. How
would an outsider judge this univer
sity if they were to see this portrayal
of it?" Mi33 Heppner believes had
the Y. M. C. A. not abolished the
night it would necessarily have been
abolished by some one else because
of the low character of the enter
tainment presented last Monday
night. Miss Heppner stated she be
lieved there could be no objection
by anyone to a clever show repre
senting university life so long as it
was kept clean.
Suggests Changing Name
Dean Chatburn after hearing of
the proposed change as suggested by
the Y. M. C. A. said he would declare
himself in favor of the new Univer
sity Night only if the character of
the performance of the entertain
ment were sufficiently changed.
"However", he staled, ,!I would much
prefer that the name itself be aban
doned. I would Buggest that the
Y. M. C. A. be given full charge in
the future. I am not at all in favor
of having the stunts given by the
different organizations where the
only aim is to see who can get in the .
form of entertainment, produced ex
most jibes. An entirely different
clusively by the Young Men's Chris
tian Association night prove success
ful." Hayes Gives Statement
Following is the statement from
the Y. M. C. A. office:
There is substantial encour
agement in this (Wednesday)
morning's Daily Nebraskan to .
those who like the writer believe
in the fundamental wholesome
ness of the present student gen
eration. I refer to the vigorous
and pointed protests in editorials
and signed communications
against the indecencies of the
recent University Night per
formance. As far as the leadership of the
University Y. M. C. A. is con
cerned it was settled by the fol
lowing morning that the organi
zation would not again bpousor
an entertainment of the type
from which no amount of pre
liminary supervision can elimi
nate the most objectionable fea
tures. When the storm of criticise
broke, we had already under
consideration plans for an en
tirely different type of Univer
sity Night program for next
year.
We believe that the students
of the University of Nebraska
are fully capable of producing
an entertainment of real merit,
one not depending upon smut to
get across. A plan can certainly
be developed to give them a
chance to demonstrate this in
next year's University Night
with the material - presented
(Continued on Page Three.)
NEW CABINET IS INSTALLED
Y. W. C. A. Members Take Office at
Symbolic Service
V
The symbolic installation service
for the new members of the Y. W.
C. A. cabinet was held Wednesday
evening from 7 to 8 o'clock in Ellen
Smith Hall. The officers of the asso
ciation and the members of the re
tiring cabinet lighted the candles of
service and presented them to their
successors. Cyrena Smith, the retir
ing president, presided.
"Love Divine All Love Excelling,"
was used for the processional, led
by the choir followed by the old and
new members of the cabinet. Miss
Erma Appleby, Y. W. C. A. secretary,
gave a talk with a response by Mary
Kinney, president of the" association -for
the coming year. The service
closed with the recessional, "Hymn
to the Lights,"
VP
v
1 ,
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