WEATHER FORECAST
For Lincoln and vicinity: Partly
tloudy Tuesday. '
The Daily Nebraskan
145.
KOSMET KLUB
OFFERS PRIZE
FOR JEST SKIT
$100 Will Be Awarded Student
Or Faculty Member Submit
ting Best Musical Comedy
REQUIREMENTS L I S T E D
Skit Must Be Suitable for All-.
Male Cast and Long Enough
For Evening' Program
A cash prize of one hundred dol
fors is offered again this year for
the best musical comedy manuscript
submitted by a student or faculty
member before October 1, 1927, it
was announced this afternoon. The
best manuscript will be presented by
Kosmet Klub.
The only requirements placed upon
the writing of the manuscript are:
that it shall be suitable for an all
male cast and shall be long enough
for an evening's entertainment. The
value of the play shall bo judged by
the Kosmet Klub member and shall
be selected as winner f or-its original
ity cleverness, and adaptability.
Musical accompaniment must be in
cluded.
Yeene Winner in 1926
Lost year the Kosnret Klub prize
was won by Herbert Yenne, instruc
tor in elocution and dramatic art.
The entire cast made a tour of the
state. Towns played " in were Ne
braska City, Beatrice, Hastings,
Grand Island, Norfolk, Columbus,
Fremont, and Omaha, and twice in
Lincoln.
In order that the talent of the Uni-
versity may be presented to the best
advantage, it is hoped that many
manuscripts will be submitted.
In looking over the original plays
put on in the past by Kosmet Klub it
is apparent that these presentations,
all of which have been written by
Uniiversity students or faculty mem
bers, reflect the dramatic talent of
the University. This standard has
been constantly raised.
Shows of thft calibre of "The
Dream Pirate" should furnish a good
example of what is expected of the
contestants for this prize.
Large Number
Of Students
Pay Own Way
More than one third of the 208
men in the College of Agriculture are
working their way through school,
seventy-six having steady jobs which
occupy most of their time outside
of class hours, and seventy more be
ing listed for part time work.
A conservative estimate of the
average student's expenses for one
school year is $500. By exceptional
. thrift rome are able to reduce their
expenditures below this mark. Many
students average working four hours
a day, which, with, wages at thirty
cents per hour, amounts to about
250 during the nine months term.
This does not necessitate Sunday
work. By these means a large num
ber of students are able to attend the
college who would otherwise be pro
hibited by lack of financial resources.
Itemized Summary
An itemized summary of expenses
for one year is given in the follow
ing student budget:
Fees:
Matriculation (payable only once)
15.00.
Registration (each semester) $1.00
Tuition, approximate, $27.00.
Living Expenses:
Board and room, one semester, ap
proximate $140.00.
Supplies:
Books, approximate, for one se
mester, $20.00.
Incidental expenses for laundry,
car fare, and amusements will vary
with different students, so that no
two budgets are alike..
Grades Not Lowered
The grades of these students who
are working have held up to a high
standard, at least on an average
with those who are not working.
These men are here for a purpose, as
is shown by their willingness to work
for their opportunity. The .men are
accustomed to take whatever work
offered at first. Usually they soon
"id a more satisfactory, steady job
long lines in which they are inter
ested. Many students work into de
partments in the college and receive
much practical training along with
their college courses.
Inter-Fraternity Sing
Winner to Receive Cup
A silver loving cup -w ill be pre
sented again this year by the Kosmet
Jub to the winner of the interf rater,
""y sing to be held Ivy Day, May 26,
on the University pampus.
Uelta Tau Delta has won the cup
t now hold three times in succes-
n. r-d thereby gained permanent
I ITT 0f lt A W be
All Cadets Urged to he
Present at Last Review
Col. F. F. Jewett requests all"
members of the R. O. T. C. to be
present Wednesday, May 11, at 5
o'clock at the last preliminary re
view before the government in
spection Saturday. The review
will be in honor of the Reserve'
Officers of Lancaster county.
"This regimental review will be
a good indication of how Nebraska
will perform Saturday and Mon
day when the army inspectors are
here," stated Colonel Jewett, urg
ing that everyone be present.
NET SQUAD WINS
INDOOR CONTEST
Divide Two 'Singles Matches
And Win Doubles to Beat
Oklahoma Two-Man Team
ALL MATCHES ARE CLOSE
The Husker tennis squad made it
three wins out of four meets when
they defeated a two-man team from
Oklahoma Aggies, yesterday after
noon, on the Coliseum indoor courts.
The teams broke even on the singles
matches and Nebraska copped the
only doubles match played.
Heacock, Nebraska No. 1 man, fell
before the powerful drives of Barnes,
6-3, 6-1. Heacock was unable to
cope with the over-head smashes and
drives of the Oklahoma southpaw.
The left-hander had his opponent
continually in hand with his drives
and services.
Elliott defeated Gabbord of Okla
homa in straight sets 6-4, 6-4. Elliott
was pushing the Oklahoma man con
tinually but found plenty of opposi
tion throughout.
Doublet Match a Thriller
The doubles match proved a thrill
er when the Husker team composed
of Heacock and Elliott sailed through
the first set 6-3. In the second set
the Oklahoma doubles team recovered
and took the set 6-4, after Nebraska
had acquired a 4-2 lead. The leuull
of the entire meet rested upon the
final set and it appeared that Ne
braska was doomed to defeat when
the visitors led the set 5-4, but Hea
cock and Elliott pulled themselves,
deucing the set, and taking the final
two games to win 7-5.
Proposed meets with Missouri and
Washington were out of order when
convenient dates could not be decided
upon. However, two regular matches
have been scheduled with the Wes
leyan squad, one on Thursday and the
other the following Monday. The
annual Missouri Valley meet will be
held on the local courts May 20 and
21.
HONORARY CBOOSES OFFICERS
Beta Cam ma Sig-ma Names Officers
For Next Year and Pledge LUt
Beta Gamma Sigma officers elect
ed for the next year have been an
nounced by Richard Brown, this
vear's president: President, Ems Hel
ler; vice president, E. Dale Dickson;
secretary and treasurer, Arthur H.
Croft.
Beta Gamma SUpma is an honorary
scholastic organization of the Col
lege of Business Administration and
is the only one recognized by the
American Association of Collegiate
Schools of Commerce. The total
membership is limited to one-fif
teenth of each class. All juniors
and seniors are eligible who rank in
the upper one-fifth of the class.
The list of pledges, after having
the eligibility of its members checked,
has been released as follows: fcrnst
Lied, Gerald Caldwell, Kenneth Mac-
Gregor, Arthur H.. Croft, Clack
Werkbach. Geortre Sougey, E. Dale
Dickson, Enis Heller, Don Robb and
David Wohlner.
May 10 is Date Set
For Applications
Applications for the following
positions will be received by the
Student Publication Board until
Tuesday noon, May 10: ,
The Daily Nebraskan (first se
mester, 1927-28) editor-in-chief,
contributing editors, managing ed
itor, two assistant managing ed
itors, three news editors, three
assistant news editors, business
manager, assistant business man
ager, two circulation managers.
1928 Cornhi'sker editor, man
aging editor, business manager,
two assistant business managers.
Awgwa?j (first semester, 1927
28) editor, associate e di t o r,
business manager, two assistant
business managers.
Applications may be got at the
School of Journalism office, Uni
versity Hall 104, or at the office
of J. K. Selldck, in the Coliseum.
T. J. fhompson, Chairman,
Student Publication Board.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
II ..... I
s . :.
i " H" " I
i I
Back row, left to right: Marjorie
Sanders, Freida Curtis.
Front Row: Helen Morehead, Virginia Lee, Marion Davis, Helen Schrader, Mildred Kellenbarger, Ethelyn
Colwell, Hazel Snavely.
Thirteen out of a possible twenty
the past season in telegraphic competition with the crack shots oi-iwenty
States.
Of the eighty-six women who entered for a place on the team, the
and were chosen to represent the Scarlet and Cream. Captain Schrader and
high point winners.
Who Will Umpire A
Ball Game Between
Engineers and Laws?
The following notice has been re
ceived frOm "Jimmy" Lewis of the
athletic department, in charge of
inter-college baseball :
Applications are being received for
the position of umpire for the base
ball game between the Law college
and Engineering college to be played
this week. Chief of Police Johnston
has tendered for the use of the -um
pire, two bullet proof vests and a gas
mask guaranteed to subdue the fumes
of elderly eggs. Special arrange
ments are being made to handle the
crevd which promises to rival that
ol .ie last Notre Dame football game.
Each contestant and spectator will be
required to check eggs, clubs and
other weapons at the edge of the
field before the game. Herb Gish
says that the athletic department
takes no responsibility for any injury
to spectators or players during the
hostilities.
MEDICAL COLLEGE
HOST TO PRE-MEDS
350 Pre-Medic Students Entertained
At Annual "Pre-Med Day" in
Omaha, Friday, May 6
Over one hundred pre-medics from
Lincoln attended the annual Pre
Med day in Omaha, Friday, May 6.
More than 250 students from col
leges in Nebraska attended.
The morning was spent inspecting
the hospitals, campus and buildings.
Three or four exhibition operations
were performed for the benefit of
I'iiV btudeliU.
Lunch was served in the Medic caf
eteria in the basement of the hospital.
The afternoon was taken up with a
ball game which was won by the
freshmen from the pre-medics by a
score of 5-2. The game was played
at Elmwood park.
The pre-med women were the
guests of the Faculty Women's club
in the evening while the men were
entertained with a smoker at the Uni
versity Club.
ALPHA SIG NINE WINS
Defeat Delta Sigma Delta in Game
Featured by Terrific Wind
Fighting against wind, dust, and
nine opposing players; the Alpha
Sigma Phi team defeated the Delta
Sigma Delta nine in the interfrater
nity baseball tourney yesterday aft
ernoon by the score 9-3. The stiff
wind that was "blowing stirred up fre
quent clouds of dust that slowed up
the game.
Rogers, playing short-stop for
Alpha Sig, leaped high in the air for
a fly and strained his back, forcing
him to leave the game. Gibbs re
placed him.
Harding, pitching for Delta Sig,
left the mound in the fifth and' Back
man finished the game. Riley tossed
for Alpha Sigma Phi throughout the
nine inning's.
Riley sent nine men back to the
bench without seeing first, Harding
fanned eight, and Beckman three.
Outfielders on both teams had trou
ble judging high flies in the wind.
The line-un:
Alpha Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Delta
Klflpaer
Rogers
If...
Shab
SB...
2b-
Brauer
..... Carlson
Freasi
Gibbs
Halbeisen ....
Riley
Peterson
Wymuller
Stevens .
Whitmore ...
HwftM-ii
..-c ...
P Harding
lb Brown
c! Haberman
3b Lee
jf Miner
....b.. Becksnan
WIN MAJORITY OF MATCHES
Courtesy The Lincoln SUr.
Eastabrooks, Delia Hoy, Louise Safarik, Edith Graw, Helen Lomeor, Irma
victories is the record made by the
HIGH STUDENTS
INVADE CAMPUS
Champions in Track, Debating,
And Academic Contests to
Be Decided This Week
ENTRIES ARE RECEIVED
The University of Nebraska will be
host to high school students coming
from all parts of the state to take
part in the "Nebraska Fete Day" to
be held in Lincoln this week-end. The
students will take part in the track
and field championship, the finals
in the state debate tournament and
the interscholastic academic con
tests. The debate tournament will
begin on Tuesday and the track and
field championship will begin Friday.
The interscholastic academic con
test will begin at 8 o'clock Saturday
morning and continue until early
afternoon. The preliminaries were
held during April in fifteen Nebraska
towns and determined the students
whiph are to come to take part in the
contests at the University. The en
tries are rapidly being sent in to
Prof. A. A. Reed, director of the ex
tension division. The following stu
dents from Wayne have won in their
preliminaries and will be here:
(a) Elementary Composition
Nollie Toy. N'Neill.
Charlotte Gankin, AinHWorth.
Olt-ntine Wemandt, Wynot.
Verna Stewart, West Point.
(b) Advanced Composition
Helen Wait. Norfolk.
Flora Kerry. Neliicn.
Apnea .lennen, Madinon.
Wanda Koontss, West Point.
(Continued on Page Two)
Colored Fraternity
Installed Saturday
The Beta Beta chapter of. the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity was in
stalled at the University Saturday
night.
Alpha Phi Alpha, the Eldest and
largest negro fraternity in America,
is not purely a social organization,
but a fraternity to encourage young
negro men to complete their college
careers. It has promoted annually
the "Go to high school, go to college"
campaign amor.g negro students.
The newly initiated members are
Lloyd Williams, Cuthbert Taylor,
Robert Fairchild, Lewis Swingler,
Claiborne Hill, George McVey, Pahio
Hill, William Miles, Herschel Lee,
Floyd Pryor, Henry Botts, jr., and
William Baker.
Engineers and Laws Decide to Bury
The "Eggs"; Chip in to Pay Damages
Arrangements were made yester
day for a peaceful settlement of the
damages incurred in the riot Thurs
day night by the engineers on the
Phi Alpha Delta fraternity house.
The settlement will be made ac
cording to recommendations made by
the deans of the two colleges con
cerned and Dean Chatburn. These
recommendations were formulated in
a conference of the deans Saturday.
The deans of the respective col
leges presented the matter to their
students in .special convocations yes
terday and the men voted to settle
in the interests of the University ac
cording to the recommendations.
The expenses will be met by an as
sessment on a per capita basis of all
students in both colleges. It is
thought that seventy-five cents per
student will be sufficient to cover all
damages.
The students of both groups voted
independently to tax themselves this
amount with the understanding that
if there is anything left after the
damages are paid, the remainder will
be refunded probably on the same
MUM..
The amount of damages due each
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1927.
University Women's Rifle-team during
universities throughout the United
above fourteen gained highest honors
Edith Graw were the individual
Miss Schellack Wins
Chi Omega Prize for
Sociology Case Work
The Chi Omega sociology prize has
been awarded to Wilhelmina Schellak
for the best case work of the year.
This prize of twenty-five dollars is
offered each year by Chi Omega
chapters in the sociology departments
of all the schools in which Chi Omega
is located.
It has formerly been offered to the
senior writing the best theme but waa
changed this year in accordance with
the wishes of Prof. Ilattie Tlum Wil
liams, chairman of the sociology de
partment. She suggested . that the
prize be offered to the senior which
she judged to be the best case
worker.
Miss Schellak, who is a sociology
major, will go-into the field of prac
tical social service work next year.
57 ENGINEERS WILL
VIEW OMAHA PLANTS
Nebraska Section of A. I. E. E. Plant
Inspection Tour for Electrical
Engineering Students
Fifty-seven junior and senior elec
trical engineering students, headed
by Dean O. J. Ferguson, Prof. O. E.
Edison, Prof. F. W. Norris, and M.
R. A. Cushman, left at seven o'clock
this morning for Omaha where they
will be the guests of the Nebraska
section of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers.
The Omaha group has arranged an
all-day program for the entertain
ment of the students. Beginning at
9-R0 they will conduct a series of
inspection trips to places of engin
eering interest in Omaha and vicinity.
They will entertain the students at
luncheon and at dinner.
In appreciation of the hospitality
extended them by the A. I. E. E.
members the students have arranged
a program of music and short
speeches for the evening.
Minnesota May Bar Vivisection
Because it believes that unneces
sary cruelty to animals is manifest in
the experiments conducted by Uni
versity of Minnesota experimenters,
the legislature of that state has be
fore it at present a bill, which if
passed, would forbid vivisection.
of the injured parties will be deter
mined by a committee composed of
Dean Ferguson and Dean Foster. If
any disagreement occurs between the
two men they will Tefer the contro
versy to Dean Chatburn.
Dean Foster put the situation be
fore his lawyers at a convocation in
the Law building at 11 o clock.
While the lawyers felt that they were
reallv the injured parties and that
they were not responsible for the
trouble, they agreed that since it is
to the best interest of the University
and the College of Law, they would
be willing to make some concessions
to have the matter settled without
court action.
Denn Ferguson presented the case
to his engineers at a convocation in
Temple theater at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Jolley, Trivftly, and t.il.-
ilan ureed the men to prove them
selves as good sports as the laws and
bury their personal pnevanccs m the
interest of the University ard the
College of Engineering. The men
responded with a unanimous vote in
favrr of accepting the recommenda
tions oi tb don, aid men jv
(Continued on Page Two.)
Miss Robnett is Speaker
At Vespers Service Today
Mrs. Florence Robnett, person
nel worker who is visiting the
campus this week, will be the
speaker at Vespers Tuesday night
at five o clock in Ellen Smith Hall.
Her talk will be on the subject
"How to Reach the Top in Your
Chosen Profession." The services
are in charge of the A. W. S.
board and will be lead by Eloise
Keefer. The special music will
be a piano solo by Maude Stoeger.
WOMEN ADVISED
AS TO LIFE WORK
Mrs. Robnett, Vocational
Worker, Discusses Profes
sions at Convocation
TO SPEAK AT AG COLLEGE
"Be sure that you want to do
the type of work which you decide
upon, for every activity leaves cer
tain personality marks," stated Mrs.
Florence Robnett, managing director
of the Chicago Collegiate Bureau of
Occupations at a convocation of Ne
braska women at 11 o'clock Monday
in the Temple. "For," she added,
"personality goes hand in hand with
ability in securing a position."
Mrs. Robnett, who is a trained
worker in the field of vocational
guidance, discussed the many differ
ent types which are of interest to
women and the success that may be
attained in each. "Formerly," she
declared, "practically every girl who
did not marry after leaving school
became a teacher or a nurse. Now,
according to the last census, women
are in 379 different occupations.
Nearly every field is shared by men
and women alike."
Women in Semi-Professions
The more commonly known pro
fessions for which one does not pre
pare unless well advised as to open
ings, such as medicine, law, dentistry,
and the like, Mrs. Robnett passed
over. It is chiefly the semi-professions
whch are of interest to women
in colleges.
Advertising and editorial wcrk
is the thing that half the women ma
joring in English plan to do. The
chief question in this field is to "get
in". It is the most over-crowded pro
fession in the country. "The only
sure way is through the realm of
stenography."
Field of Social Service
"The social service field is a fas
cinating one for women, and one in
which there is chance for individual
expression in its different aspects. So
also is library work, especially for
those interested in academic lines."
Home Economics is an attractive
field for women. College trained ex
perts are in great demand. Nursing,
which is closed allied with home
i-conomics, also offers opportunities
to the woman with personality and
initiative.
"Be Sure You Like Your Work"
"Bui above all," Mrs. Robnett
stressed, "be sure that you really
like your chosen work. It is extreme
ly difficult to change prolessions
after you have once begun in one.
It is as hard as going from one moun
tain peak to another. You must go
clear to the bottom and then go clear
back up."
Personal conferences and round
table discussions will be conducted
by Mrs. Robnett Tuesday morning
from 9 to 11:30. At noon she will
speak at the Agricultural Campus
convocation. Women who wish per
sonal conferences with Mrs. Robnett,
and who have not yet signed up for
them may do so in Ellen Smith Hall
Tuesday morning.
POINT SYSTEM TO BE CHECKED
Secretaries of Organizations Must
Hand In Membership Lists
The secretaries of all organizations
must check up their membership lists
with the A. W. S. point system thitU
week. Kathryn Douglas, chairman of
the point system committee will be
in the A. W. S. office which is in the
northeast corner, second floor of
Ellen Smith Hall, Wednesday and
Thursday, May 11 and 12 from 4 to
C. The following officers are to re
port to her the members and officers
of their organizations for the coming
year:
Secretary of W. A. A., secretary
of Y, W. C. A., chairman of Interna
tional Relations office, World Forum,
Conference, Publicity, Social, Grace
Coppock, Finance, Vespers, commit
tees, Vice-president of Y. W. C. A.,
secretary of Silver Serpents, secre
tnry of Xi Delta, spcrtary of Tbsm-Ib,
secretaries of all pro2essionl lonor
ary societies, secretary of Pan-Htl-lenic,
t-ooreury of Student C unci'.,
secretary of the tig SiBter EciSrd
In case new members and wf peers
have not yet Wi tlected, the pr sjcjnt
secretary of the organization will re
9?t 1 teU tas!jtf dark th at
jignated
hours.
PRICE 5 CENTS
ARMY OFFICERS
R.O.T.C. UNIT
Inspection Board Will Spend
Two Days Examining Ne
braska Cadet Regiment
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
Companies I and M and All
I Advanced Course Men Meet
I Saturday Morning
i
The Government Inspection Board,
composed of Major R. M. Danford,
: Field Artillery, and Major C. H.
IBonesteel, Infantry, will be in Lin
coln Saturday morning, May 14, to
, inspect the Nebraska R. O. X. C. unit
jfor the Blue Star distinguished col
lege rating. Companies I and M, and
jail members of the advanced course
will meet Saturday morning at 9:00
I o'clock for the theoretical inspection.
! Everyone in the military department
I will be excused from classes Monday
I morning to take in the inspection.
The first call will be at 7:50 and as
sembly at 8:00 o'clock.
The inspectors started on their
tour of inspection March 29 at the
Arts and Mechanics College of Texas.
They have inspected R. O. T. C. units
in Oklahoma, Arizona, California,
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah,
Kansas, and are at the University of
Missouri now. From Nebraskan they
will go to Iowa and Minnesota. The
United States is divided into three
army areas. Nebraska is in the third
area.
Inspection Program
The program of inspection will be
as follows: A review that will include-
all combat units at the insti
tution. Inspection of one or two
companies selected at random by
the Board. The inspection will in
clude appearance and equipment.
Close order drill of one or more com
panies selected at random. Extended
order drill of one war strength pla
platoon, selected at random. One
company selected at random will
pitch and strike shelter tents and dis
play equipment. Physical drill by
one company or platoon selected at
random, or if preferred by P. M. S.
& T. a random group from the ap
propriate class. One company will
be given military tactic exercises,
such as deployment and launching an
attack in a meeting engagement- Ap
proximately 10 students selected at
random will be given rifle marksman
ship exercises. Ten other students
will be selected for Military Hygiene
and First Aid exercises.
Second year basic course students
will be given Scouting and Patrolling,
Musketry, and Automatic rifle exer
cises. Approximately 10 students
will be selected for each of these.
First year advance students will
be given exercises in Military sketch
ing, machine gun and field engineer
ing. Second year advance students will
work with 37-mm guns, 3" Mortar
and combat principles. A p p r o x
imatcly 10 students will be selected
for each one of these exercises.
Nebraska failed to win the dis
tinguished rating last year.
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
TO BE GIVEN SOMDAY
Annual Home Concert to be Presented
At St. Paul's Church Mar IS.
Program is Prepared
"Rehearsals for the annual home
concert of the Glee Club indicate
that an excellent program will be off
ered next Sunday evening," stated
Irving Changstrom, retiring president
of the organization. The concert is
to be given at 8 o'clock Sunday eve
ning at St. Paul's Methodist church.
The program which will be sung
is substantially the same as that with
which the Glee Club toured the
state this spring. The numbers used
include selections by Dudley Buck,
Bach, Beethoven, and give the club
an opportunity to do a fine bit of
work.
Trombone Solo Is Added
A trombone solo by Charles Cal
houn has been added to the program
to take the place of a short skit whkh
was presented as a part of the pro
gram on the trip, and to add more
variety to the concert.
Twenty-one of the thirty members
who will take pai' in the home eon-
cert on the spring tour. With a
number of rehearsHls sines th com
pletion of the trip Prof. Herman T.
Decker, director of the club, be
lieves that the program which will
be presented wiU be the finest yet
wven by the clu'; ll a bonis concert.
The program and directing will be
under the direction of. Professor
Decker.
This will be the third year tlt the
home concert has been given at St.
Paul's church. Last year a crowd of
ove two thousand heai-i tlie cocret,
.Uj 5u-st aadiflMc vr te ,. tfc
Glee Cl&k
Rhodes cf
MWU r thi year.