e Daily- Mebraskan
Weather: Partly cloudy and cooler
today.
in
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1927.
PRICE 5 CENTS
RALLY SENDS
HOSKER TEAM
TOMISSOURI
This Afternoon
BIG PARADE IS PLANNED
Route Goet to Football Field,
Then to Depot Where Short
T Talk. Will Be Given
At 4 SO o'clock tomorrow after
noon ail Cornhusker students wJl
JS f"nt o thc SfUl ? ieDT
building for a big parade and send
! 5 rally. The students will see the
football team off for Columbia where
Zl wiU meet Missouri on Saturday
A few cheers will be given m front
of Social Sciences, and there a pa
rade will be formed. The parade,
with everyone on foot, will march
witn evci, , .vii Here
from there to we
will cheer the football team at
practice, and continue the march.
From the f ootball field the parade
;.U1 move down 12th street to R,
down E to 14th, down 14th to S, S to
f6S 16th to R,E to 12th, 12th to a
O to 10th, and straight down 10th to
the Northwestern depot.
The rally will continue, with a lew
short talks, some cheers, and Nebras
ka songs until 5:30, when the Ne
braska eleven will depart for one of
the most important games of the sea
son. Try To Break Jinx
For the past two years Nebraska
has bowed in defeat before Missouri,
(Continued on Page 2)
FRESHMAN SOCIETY
Green Goblin. HoU Annnal Meeting
Near Lincoln High Schools -Next
Meeting Tnesday
Thirty-six freshmen were initiated
into Green Goblins, honorary fresh
men men's organization, iu front of
the Lincoln high school Tuesday eve
ning. The next meeting was sched
uled for the Phi Sigma Kappa house
for next Tuesday.
The men initiated were: Harper,
Acacia; Swain, Alpha Chi Sigma;
Pritchard, Alpha Sigma Phi; Day, Al
pha Tau Omega; Mortenson, Alpha
Theta Chi; Smith, Beta Th.-ta Pi;
Reed, Delta Chi; Hapfer, Delta Sig
ma Delta; Barnes, Delta Sigma Phi;
Eisenhart, Delta Sigma Lambda;
Mickey Delta Tau Delta; Hatcher,
Delta Upsilon; Hedges, Farm House;
(Continued on Page 2)
DELEGATES SPEAK
AT VESPER SERVICE
Nebraska Co-Eds Who Attended Y.M.
and Y. W. C A. Camp at Estee
Park Describe Trip
"In the Spring we are all desirous
of going to camp, but as this is im
possible we will have the pleasure of
hearing our delegates tell us about
their summer spent at the Y. W. C. A.
and Y. M. C. A. Conference camp at
Estei Park," began Euth French, who
led Vesper Meeting yesterday after
noon. "The situation of the camp is su
perb, being located on an elevated
plateau surrounded by mountains.
The buildings are very rustic and
home-like, creating an ideal spirit of
friendship," said Lucile Oscar, in
telling of the Conference Grounds.
"Camp is not only a place- for the
deeper things of life, but has won
derful recreational advantages, in
" eluding hiking, horseback riding, and
teas," stated Jeanette Dean.
"I feel that the Quest Groups are
the most vital part of the confer
ence," said Hazel Sutton- "Each
group is composed of about tbirty-y
five girls who gather together na.
Uiacojw tieir daiiy problems.
Evelyn Collins told of the "Te Con
cierto," which is a series of meetings
giving foreigners a chance to tell of
their problems. Marjorie Sturde
vant explained Sundays at camp,
while Eloise Keefer told of the well
known speakers who talked at the
conference meetings.
The girls closed the services by
singing several spiritual songs which
they learned while at camp.
Advance Course Men Are
To Sign Three Contract
All Junior advanced course
members who have not signed
three copies of the contract to
take the advanced course should
report to Mrs. Henline, at the Mil
itary office, immediately. Con
tracts sifned last year are vnci'
licit! a&d should be disreg&rdad.
Many Loyal Huskere
Will Go To Missouri
More than 150 Nebraska people
are reported to be driving to Co
lumbia for the Missouri game. It
is hoped that a caravan may be
made up for the trip. One hun
dred seats have already been sold
in the Nebraska section at the
Missouri stadium.
As all cars must pass through
Kansas City on the way, a rally is
being planned for 8 o'clock Friday
evening in front of the Meuhlback
hotel, and all Nebraska fans are
urged to be present.
Although the Cornhusker band
will be unable to make the trip,
the Nebraska cheer leaders will be
present at the game. The Husker
eleven will be backed from the
stands with all the noise that Ne
braska representatives can m&ke.
FRESHMEN FAIL
TO WEAR CAPS
Official Roll To Be Checked
And List of Rule Evaders
Will Be Punished
PLENTY IN STOCK NOW
Examination of records discloses
the fact that several hundred fresh
men have failed to buy green caps.
The thousand first-year men who
have purchased the traditional head
gear are being listed, since each tick
et has the name of a purchaser on
it, and by comparison with the of
ficial roll it will soon be possible to
publish the names of those who have
not obeyed the order.
Freshmen may save trouble and
inconvenience by buying the caps
immediately, from any member of
Iron Sphinx, or at Speier's store or
the Student AfHvitipn office in the
Coliseum. A purchaser first receives
a ticket which may be exchanged at
the store for a green cap. Stocks of
the caps are said to be sufficiently
large to supply those who have yet
to buy them.
The Green Cap committee took no
action in regard to freshmen who
have disregarded the custom, as was
planned, at the Iowa State football
game Saturday, because of the bad
weather and the fact that there were
a number of first-year men in the
main cheering section. Iron Sphinx,
which has the assignment of conduc
ting the green cap operations, issues
warning that less lenience will be
shown from now on.
FRESHMAN COONCIL MEETS
Yearling Convene Wednesday and
Thursday in Temple
The Freshman Council will meet
Wednesday and Thursday evenings at
7 o'clock at the Temple. This coun
cil is composed of all men who wish
to come closer together in fellowship,
and who are desirous of meeting in a
bt-dy to discrss topics vital in the life
of the university student.
"What looks wrong to men in uni
versity life," will be the topic for
discussion Wednesday and Thursday.
All freshmen attending will write a
paper of their opinions on this sub
ject. These papers will be filed
away and next year at this time the
same men who have written these pa
pers will again write their views on
this subject.
The papers will be compared with
the ones written this year and the
difference will be shown by each stu
dent, as to his opinions of the uni
versity. This promises to be a very
interesting topic for the Freshman
Council. Mr. C. D. Hayes, the sec
retary of the "Y," promises many
such discussions as this which will
help the freshmen to gain interest in
university life.
Credaate Will Study At Chicago
Miss Hester Chadderdon, who was
graduated in 1925, will leave soon
for the University of Chicago where
she will study for her master's degree
in home economics.
Table of Scholarship Reports
ltM-1927
Nunhtr of men eeiinauent ,
Number of fmternltr sneo reentered
Number mt fraternitr n delinquent
wAem ffrlltm
Number
rf oml winqgcn
at seroritr worn registered
r.vmcr mn i - -
Percent of hour of reristrstion delinquent
Percent of hoar of registration dfl'.qui.t
her cent of boar of resistretioa delinquent
fercent or staoents eeiinuuem
Percent of en delinquent
Percent of Initiated fmumitr men delinquent
Percent
Percent
Percent
Percent
Percent
of pleased imieraiir men aeunqueni
of nen-fmternitr men delinquent
of women delinquent .
of initiated sorority women delinquent
tA cledxed norm-it r wemen delinquent
M wAIIM .4 I i fl I U II f
Percent
Ratio of number
of mea to anmner ox
ueunqueocr " -..-
ratio
Arrtrt reentrant 01
Ararat reeietration of fraternity mm ia
A verm re rerltmtlan of o-f .aternitr
Aeerasa eeeistratioa of women
a Ttxi'rf'wa ul roUr women
Avcrtc itv'mtMr e a"-""?
PLEDGES REMOVED
AT FIRST QUARTER
Freshmen Receiving Poor Grades Can
Be Dropped from LUU Without
Affecting Croup Status
Fraternities and sororities having
on their lists pledges who are very
poor in scholarship will be given an
opportunity to erase the offending
names from their books, under the
plan announced from the office of
the Dean of Student Affairs.
A delinquency report will be
mailed to each frrrrity and soror
ity in time for t the regular
meeting f ollowi- i date of the
first quarterly report of each semes
ter. At that time pledges who are
seriously delinquent may be dropped
from the organization, provided their
pledges are broken and they are
moved from the house. Unless notice
of this action is given the office of
the dean the next day after the meet
ing, records of all pledges will be in
cluded in the group's average for the
semester, the announcement states.
Since members and pledges who
leave school or are dropped from the
group after midsemester count in the
semester standing, organization pres
idents are urged to see that all with
drawing students are in good stand
ing at the time.
STAMP SALE
IS STARTED
Stickers Advertising Home
coming Sold to Downtown
Firms; Campus Canvassed
A- W. S. SPONSORS EVENT
The sale of Homecoming Stamps
to downtown firms has been started,
and will continue until Monday,
October 10, according to a report
made by Grace Elizabeth Evans at
a meeting of the Associated Women
Student's Board held Tuesday at 12
o'clock in Ellen Smith HalL
For a number of years the board
has sponsored the sale of these
stamps which are used to advertise
Homecoming. The stamps are being
used on all business letters, and by
fraternities and sororities sending
out letters to alumni, aside from the
use made of them by university stu
dents. The sale of the stamps to stu
dents opens October 25 and will con
tinue until November 5, Homecom
ing Day.
The stamp, as used last year is a
red N on a white background with
the words Homecoming Day Novem
ber 5 in the N. The profits from the
sale will go to a fund, which, when
it is large enough, will be used to
start a cooperative house.
The members of the committee in
charge of the sale include Grace Eli
zabeth Evans, chairman, Esther
Heyne, Buth Shallcross, and Blanche
Farrens.
A tea for next Thursday, Octo
ber 13, from 3:30 o'clock to 5:30 is
being planned. Helen Van Gilder will
be chairman of the committee in
charge, which will be chosen of stu
dents off the board, and will be an
nounced later.
The Associated Women's Student
Board will continue to hold office
hours in Ellen Smith Hall from 3 to
5 o'clock on Tuesday and Wednes
day. All new students who desire to
secure information about participa
tion in any campus activity are urged
to come at this time to meet with a
member of the board who will be in
charge of the office.
Former Secretary Is
Visitor at Campus
Mrs. Maud R. Ord, private secre
tary for Chancellor Andrews and for
six years private secretary for Chan
cellor Avery, now of the Probate
Court in Minnesota, visited the Mu
seum and the Art Galleries in Mor
roll Hall last week. She expressed
pleasure and surprise at the sum to
tal development on the campus and
in the city.
First
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DAVENPORT IS
CHAIRMAN FOR
FALL ELECTION
Council Elects Members of
Balloting Committee
For October 11
STRICT POLL SUPERVISION
Dean of Student Affairs and
Advisor Will Be Present
Throughout Day
Robert Davenport, '28, Ilorfolk,
has been named chairman of the
election committee for the fall elec
tion to be held in the Temple lobby
Tuesday, October 11. Othr members
of the committee are: Charles Bruce,
'29, Lincoln; Ruth Davis, '29, Lin
coln; Eugene Bach, '28, Axtell. All
student council members will be
asked to aid at the polls. Every ef
fort will be made to carry on the
clean election campaign started by
Glenn Buck last year. The Council
advisor and the Dean of Student
Affairs will be on hand at the polls
throughout the day. Polls will be sta
tioned in Dean Burnett's outer office
on the College of Agriculture Cam
pus. Four class presidents, the honor
ary colonel, and one junior women
representative from the Teacher's
college are to be elected.
Deadline Is Friday
A number of filings were made
yesterday and a still larger number
are expected to file before the dead
line Friday at five o'clock. Eligibility
of all candidates will be very closely
checked by the registrar's office.
Each candidate for the positions of
class officers and honorary colonel
must have completed at least twelve
hours the preceding semester and
twenty-seven hours the previous year.
The applicant for the Council rep
resentative in addition to the above
rules must have a scholastic average
of 75 percent.
The Council will meet this after
( Continued on Page 2) .
Co-Eds Lead
Men in Hours
Over Passing
Scholarship statistics recently pub
lished by the University for the year
1926-27 show the men to have been
delinquent in 11.6 of their hours of
registration at the end of the first
semester while the women were de
linquent in only 4.0 of their hours.
The men reduced their percentage of
delinquencies to 7.8 the second se
mester as compared to 2.8 for the co
eds. The percentage of non-fraternity
men delinquent for the first semester
was 36.3 as compared to 20.5 of the
(initiated fraternity men. Figures
compiled at the same time show that
18.2 percent of the non-eorority wom
en were delinquent while only 8.5 of
the pledged sorority women were on
the wrong side of the dean's records.
The men of the University spend
more time in outdid work, many of
them working their way alone
through school. This accounts for the
higher percentage of delinquencies.
The average registration of men is
14.5 hours, while for the women it is
14.8. Non-eorority women carried an
average of 14.5 hours, whil sorority
members carried 15.2 hours. The
corresponding groups of men carried
14.6 hours and 14.5, respectively. A
table of the satistics appears in an
other part of this paper.
NEBRASKA TEACHERS MEET
E sac a tir Committee Confer in
Teacaers Collcf Wednesday
A meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Nebraska State Teach
ers association, District 1, is to be
held in the Teachers College building,
Wednesday, October 5. The purpose
is to complete the program for the
meeting of the association to be held
in Lincoln, November 2, 3, End 4 - -
Dean Sealock of the teachers col
lege says the list of speakers is to
include many of the prominent edu
cators, among them Payson Smith,
commissioner of education in Massa
chusetts. A g College Women Hold
Talk Group Thursday
All freshmen women of the Col
lege of Agriculture are invited to
attend the discussion group to be
held on Thursday at 4 o'clock in
the Home Economics parlors.
Ruth Davis is the leader of the
Agricultural College organiza
tion. Miss Erma Appleby, secretary
of the University Y. W. C. A will
be at the Agriculture campus all
day Thursday to meet women of
that college.
Special to Missouri
Too Great an Expense
No special train will go to the
Missouri-Nebraska football game
next Saturday because a $3,000
guarantee was necessary to float
the trip with railroad officials.
Three hundred tickets at ten dol
lars each would have been re
quired. No organization on the
campus was willing to take the fi
nancial risk of taking charge of
the trip.
SCHOLARSHIPS
METED FRIDAY
Rhodes Committee Interviews
Candidates in Room 213
Social Sciences
SMALL NUMBER APPLY
All University of Nebraska stu
dents who wish to be considered for
the Rhodes Scholarship this year are
requested to come to room 213, So
cial Science building, some time be
tween three and five o'clock Friday
afternoon, October 7, for a confer
ence. Those who wish to avoid wait
ing their turn may arrange a more
definite appointment if they will call
at Professor Hicks' office before the
day of the hearing.
All applications for the scholarship
are supposed to be in at the present
time, but any who failed to see the
original notice may yet be considered
if they will consult Professor Hicks
at once. The number of applicants
to date is less than might be expected
according to those in charge.
DECKER ANNOUNCES
WOMEN'S OCTETTE
Eight Co-Eds are Chosen as Members
of Group; First Meeting Held
This Aftrnoon
Results of the tryouts held last
week, for the Girls' Octette were
made known yesterday by Professor
Herman Decker, director of the or
ganization. It was also annjunced
that the .octette is planning several
recitals and other programs for the
year.
Last year the group sang for a
number of University and Lincoln
organizations, including the Corn
husker luncheon, and the Lion's club.
A special convocation was also given
last spring at the Temple.
The members selected for the
year are as follows: First sopranos,
Kelle Daly, Bernice Giester; second
sopranos, Margaret Moore, Alice
Duffy; first altos, Katharine Dean,
Lois Gake; second altos, Catherine
Lyman, Nellie Lee Brecht.
Patrice Nichols is the accompanist
and all of the girls in the octette are
asked to meet in Morrill hall art gal
lery at 4 o'clock in the afternoon to
day to arrange rehearsals.
GEOLOGY SMOKER IS GIYEN
Honorary Men's Society Is Host to
All Men in Department
A smoker for the men of the geol
ogy department will be given Thurs
day evening, at 7 p. m. in Morrill
hall, room 312. The event is being
sponsored by Sigma Gamma Epsilon,
honorary geology society. Gerald
Young is president of the society.
Talks will be given by geology stu
dents who have been doing field work
during the summer. All men taking
geology are invited to attend.
Graduate Visits Geology Department
Roscoe Shutt, '16, was a recent
visitor of tbe geology department of
the university. Mr. Shutt is district
geologist for the Roxana Petroleum
Corporation, of St. Louis.
"Stars Are Suns and the San Is a
Star," Says G.D. Swozey Over Radio
"If the sun or any other star were
brought as close to the earth as the
moon is, it would quickly vaporize
the earth," said Professor G. D.
Swezey, chairman of the Astronomy
department, in a talk over the Uni
versity radio last evening. "Stars
are suns and if our sun were removed
as far as the nearest star it would
diminish to an insignificant point of
light like any other star; or if any
star were brought as near to the
earth as tbe sun is it would appear
like a round giobe, intensely hot and
luminous.
"The stars, the planets, and the
moon, when seen from the eth teem
to be arranged in the shape of a
dome as if they were all equally dis
tant from us. This is wholly an il
lusion due to the fact that the actual
distances of the beaven!y bodies are
so treat as to be entirely outside the
(realm of our tnunine experience.
Leading Man
ml wmm
v
Ray Ramsay, who is playing the
leading part in "Alias the Deacon,"
the first presentation of the year by
the University Players.
PLAYERS READY
TO OPEN SEASON
First Performance of "Alias
The Deacon" Scheduled
For Thursday
RAY RAMSAY HAS LEAD
"Alias the Deacon," New York
comedy success to be presented by
the University Players this week-end,
will be put on by a splendid cast,
many of which are veterans from
previous Players seasons. The role
of the "Deacon" will be taken by
Ray Ramsay. Nancy Forsman will
portray the feminine lead of Phillis
Halliday, with Herbert Yenne op
posite, in th part of John Adams,
her lover. All three have appeared
in successes of past seasons, and
have many followers among patrons.
The rest of the cast is:
Brick McGorty Edwin Compton.
Tony Zolly Lerner.
Brakeman Robert Reade.
Mrs. Clark Martha Farrar.
Willie Clark Harvey Jones.
Jim Cunningham Jack Rank.
Ed King Cecil Schmitt.
Mrs. Gregory Martha Brunning.
Luella Gregory Genevieve Car
ney. "Slim" Sullivan Elwood Ramay.
"Bull" Moran Robert Baldwin.
Member of the Welfare Committee
Ellen Hedge.
Deputy Robert Reade.
Begins in Box Car
Action of the play starts with a
unique prologue, which is staged in
a box car making a transcontinental
journey. It is here that the audience
meets the most mysterious and enter
taining character in the whole play,
the bland "Deacon" who causes con
tinuous laughter by his manipula
tions at card playing, which is all the
more laughable because of his ap
parent innocence and multitude of
(Continued on Page 2)
Applications Open For
Editor of 1928 Yearbook
Applications for tbe position of
editor of the 1928 Cornhusker will
be received by the Student Pub
lication board until Monday noon,
October 10. Applicants must have
completed their third year in the
university; and must submit evi
dence of their ability to execute
the duties of the position.
Application blanks may be gt
at the office of the School of
Journalism (University Hall 104)
or at the Student Activities office
in the Coliseum.
J. K. SeTJeck, Secretary
Student Publication Board.
The stars are suns and the sun is a
star. Our sun is a bod v somewhat
more than hundred times the dia
meter of the earth and therefore con
siderably more than a million times
its volume. It is composed of the
same elements that make the earth,
but at a high temperature.
"But tnc stars do not form a ce
lestial sphere, nor are they distrib
uted uniformly all throughout space.
Kather they are arranged In a flat
thin cluster of enormons extent like
a coin or a watch. The earth and
the solar system are situated some
where near the middle of this great
cluster. We sea a faint irregular
girdle of hazy light which we call the
Galaxy or Milky Way. Hence thi
entire aggregation of stars is called
the galactic cluster.
"Spiral nebula , which are believed
to ba enormous star cloEt-rT an ra-
i (Continued sa F&ge )
WHITE WIRES
HIS APPROVAL
TO CAMBRIDGE
Debate Coach Accepts Date
October 31 Proffered
By English Team
TRIALS HELD OCTOBER 14
All Students Intending To Try
For Nebraska Group Must
Sign by Next Monday
Acceptance of the proposal for Ne
braska to meet Cambridge debaters
here October 31 has been wired to
the Institute of International Educa
tion, sponsors of the English team's
tour, by Professor H. A. White. As
this date had been held open for Ne
braska, it is presumed that this as
sures the debate.
Tryouts for the team will be held
Friday afternoon, October 14, Pro
fessor White announced Tuesday. All
students wishing to tryout for the
team should report to Professor
White for further information. He
announced Tuesday that all students
intending to take part in the tryouts
must notify him by Monday.
According to present plans, each
student will be allowed ten minutes
for a tryout speech. Candidates will
probably be required to prepare on
both sides, receiving notice of which
side they will defend shortly before
the trials. Nebraska will defend the
negative against Cambridge but
speeches on both sides will be given
in the tryouts.
Plans for the debate will be
handled through Professor White's
office with the aid of the members of
Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic
fraternity. Bibliographies are to be
prepared at the library within a few
days.
OLDFATHER TALKS
AT WORLD FORMI
Head of Classics Department WiU
Speak on "The Role of tbe
Reformer" this Noon
"The Role of the Reformer," will
be the subject of the talk to be given
by Dr. C. H. Oldfather, this noon at
the World Forum meeting. This will
be the second of the list of topics
presented to the World Forum, con
cerning the life of the university stu
dent. Doctor Oldfather intends, in the
talk, to emphasize the dangers in
which a student may falL It is his
intention to compare reformation
with the university life, and he will
make suggestions as to the real pur
pose of a reformer. As students
should welcome new Ideals 'in their
lives, these talks are being prepared
for the welfare and interest of them.
Mr. C. D. Hayes, the secretary of
the University Y. M. C. A., states
that "this will be an exceptionally
fine talk for students, and all stu
dents are welcome to World Forum
meetings." These meetings are week
continued on Page 2)
RAYHOHD FUNERAL
IS THIS AFTERHOON
Set-rice for Late Faculty Member
, Held at First Congregational
Canrch at 2:30
Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
B. Raymond, University musician
who died Monday forenoon, will be
held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday at
the old First Congregational church
at Thirteenth and L streets. The Rev.
B. Y. Wyland will be in charge of the
services. Mrs. Raymond was for
many years the organist in this
church.
The casket will be opened to
friends from 12:30 to 2:30. Following
the services at the church the casket
will be placed in the receiving vault
at Wyuka.
Tbe active pallbearers will be Ed
win J. Walt, Ernest Folsom, F. D.
Tomson, E. A- Wiggenhorn, William
T. Quick, L. A. Eicketts, F. E. Beau
mont and E. A. Eurnett. The fol
lowing comprise the list of honorary
pallbearers: S. IL Burnham, H. J.
Whit more, Frank Woods, L. E. Mum
ford, L. A. Sherman, William Kim
ball, W. A. Sellick, A. C. Eicketts, S.
Avery, C Petrus Peterson, Dr. John
P. Williams and Charles Gregory,
Om Hundred Try Out
For Perthing Riles
The largest group of men that ever
tried nut for Pershing Eifles orilted
on tne University Campus lart niht.
More than one hundred men tiiej oat
last nfght, and will be decided tir-on
l the rtmlria of the PtrJh'r Ti
res within a week. Ar.ncvr.rxx '.
will be mt.de ia The Dilly 2,'il: i
