IT MAY Bt 6CTTER
T9 OC Wlot THAU
e Daily Nebraskan
RICH OUT ITS
WEATHER
Fair today, not much change in
temperature.
ItlOCCEMT
TO
WEAR ONLY
WISDOM
VOlTxXVII, NO. 24.
CAMBRIDGE
HOLDS FIRST
OF DEBATES
British School Meets Wiscon
sin as First on Season's
Schedule
TEAM STARTS ON TOUR
Date for Contest with Nebraska
Is October 31; White's
Men Prepare
Cambridge University opened its
debating schedule October 18, meet
ing the University of Wisconsin at
Madison, and upholding the affirma
tive side of the question, Resolved:
"That this House thinks Modern Bus
iness Ethics are Incompatible with
Sound Morality."
From Madison the team went to
Grand Forks, North Dakota where
they will meet the University of
North Dakota October K20. The Eng
lish team will defend the affirmative
of the question, "The Powers of the
Press." On October 2i they will meet
the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege taking the affirmative side of
the same question on wnicn iney wm
(Continued on Page 2)
PROGRAM PLANS
ARE ANHOUHCED
Annual Big and little Sister
Dinner Will Have Variety
Of Entertainment
FRESHMEN ARE HONORED
The annual Big and Little Sister
dinner which is to be held for all
university women Thursday evening
from 6 until 8 o'clock in the
Armory promises an extensive and
entertaining program. Helene Clarke,
in charge of the entertainment for
the affair, has announced the follow
ing program:
Dancing, Margaret Smith and
Laura Shram; vocal solo, Maxine
Mathers; vocal duet, Alice Duffy and
Katherine Arensburg; whistling se
lections, Doroth Sterns. Patricia
Nichols will accompany the vocal duel
number. If time permits, the com
mittee plans to include dancing for
all women attending, also special
games, if they are desired.
Freshmen women, whether or not
they have big sisters, are especially
urged to attend, so they may. become
better acquainted with upper-class
women. Tickets are fifty cents, and
may be purchased at Long's College
Book Store. Women must buy tick
ets by Wednesday evening.
CAHPOS POLITICS IS
TOPIC AT AG FORDO
Marti, Last Year's Ivy-Day Orator,
WiU Speak at Meeting
Ob Thursday
Mr. Lloyd Marti, the Ivy-Day ora
tor of last spring, will speak at the
Agricultural College World Forum
Thursday on "Politics in College,
His practical experience in this field,
well as his known ability to speak
insure an interesting talk.
The Agricultural College World
Forum is held every Thursday noon
irom 12 until 1 o'clock in the Home
Economics building. Trays for the
lunch are to be secured in the cafe
ferfa line. Mr. Anton Frolik and Miss
Jesjie Baldwin are members of the
joint committee in charge.
C. D. Hayes, secretary of the Y.
C. A, will be on hand to distri
bute N books to the freshmen. They
y be purchased by npperclassmen
BIZAD SORORITY ENTERTAINS
PL! r-it i-i . ... ... .
" ia riaas to Have Pinner
Each Month During Year
The professional Bizad sorority,
" Chi Theta. will entertain at Hin-
'Thursday evening at Ellen Smith
wan Amanda Heppner, who
been chosen honorary member
? 1927' "d Mrs. O. R. Martin and
. J. E. LeEossignol, the newly
Wjted patronesses, will be the guests
o honor.
f niT'' lnontbly meetings in the
!IuV0f dinne" iH t Ellen
J hall the second Thursday of
month. Edna Barber is chalr-
toU ft ThU U oIn
an L tftl year t0 tD ""lor woni
" m Eld college who has the high-cloIa.-Je
average as well as be
"' prominent: . .-it-it!.- nrvi.
lic.
award wiT i .ii.t
h!u'Jni e"Ponds to that f ,
cigaij,
THE
The Man Who
The gentleman shown here is none
otheT than Lieutenant Commander
John Philip Sousa, 72-y e a r-old
"march king" who will appear with
his famous band at the Coliseum in
two performances November 1.
One sees Sousa as he is today, but
such was not always Sousa. The fa
mous musician did not look this way
before he won the World War,
You've never heard the story?
Well, then if you must know, it
was Mr. Sousa's whiskers that preci
pitated the great conflict. We have
the word of Mr. Sousa for that. It
was this way: prior to the war Mr.
Sousa was the proud possessor of one
of vthe finest sets of whiskers in the
world. Equipped with them, he made
several expeditions abroad and in all
the courts of Europe the whiskers
and their proprietor were greeted
with acclaim. It was that way in Ger
many. Strata Meet the Kaiser
"The first time I met up with the
Kaiser," Mr. Sousa says, "was while
W.A.A. Is Picnic
Host To Women
This Saturday
Saturday, October 22, is the date
set for the annual picnic sponsored
by the Women's Athletic association
in honor of all freshman women in
terested in any out-of-door activity.
The picnics of previous years have
been highly successful preliminaries
of the social events that follow each
sport season.
An open invitation is extended to
all freshman women. Acceptance of
this invitation must be made by sign
ing the picnic poster on the W. A. A.
bulletin board at the east entrance of
the Armory.
Picnicers to Meet at Armory
The committee in charge asks that
the euerta and all W. A. A. members l
meet in front of the Armory at 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon in hik-
ir, tn,r, if !. rumored that the
committee has chartered some means
at eonvevance to the oicnic srounds. i
wt..n chairman was am. ttioned.
When the chairman was que Ttioned,
she replied "It will be a surprise."
The picnic will not last longer than
7 o'clock, so that those who have eve
ning engagements may be back in
town by eight
ENGINEERS TO HEAR TALK
"Arteries of Industry" is Fill
to
Be Shown in Conjunction
A representative of the National
Tube Company will give an illus
trated lecture Thursday evening at
the regular meeting of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers
The meeting will be held at 7 o'clock
in the Mechanical Engineering build
ing, 206, find will be open to the pub
The film to be shown concerns the
nrocess of making pipe, and is en
titled "Arteries of Industry." It wi"
r ce pipe manufacturing from the
open hearth and Bessemr process
of making steel, to t 3 finished pro
duct. Accommodations for a large
crowd have been made, a the lec
ture will be an important and inter
esting event to the engineers. How
r. evtrvbody is invited U witaess
the five reels accompanying the lec-
mrA har from n authoritative
source the methods used in manufac-
turing such an wponam fommuui,
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
Won The War
I was afoot in 'Unter der Linden.'
The Kaiser was in the royal bar
ouche. I saluted him in my most mil
itary manner, and he returned the
salute. I noticed that he got the full
effect of my whiskers.
"The second time I encountered
the Kaiser he again saluted me, but
this time there seemed to be less
enthusiasm in the gesture. I noticed,
too, that he turned slightly green
when he eyed my whiskers. I began
to detect a distinct aversion in the
Kaiser's attitude. Cn my last visit
before thn war, the Kaiser wan frank
ly hostile. When I came into his
presence, he merely glared at me.
This time he turned completely
green and the secret was out. The
Kaiser was jealous of my whiskers.
The -war lreke out soon after.". .
Kaiser's Jealousy is Apparent
Various authorities whom Mr.
Sousa consulted are agreed that the
change in the Kaiser's attitude to
wards Mr. Sousa was the result of
(Continued on Page 2)
0. W. SJOGREN WILL
TALK TO ENGINEERS
Dinner and Meeting are Features
of National Management
Week
The Engineers' club, cooperating
with the Nebraska section of the
American Society of Mechanical En
gineers, will hold a meeting in ob
servance of Management Week at
the Grand hotel Monday evening, Oc
tober 24, preceded by a dinner at
6:15 o'clock. A feature of the
meeting will be a talk by Professor
O. W. Sjogren of the Agricultural
Engineering department, on the sub
ject, "What the Agricultural Engin
eers told President Coolidge."
This topic is based on the confer
ence which the Agricultural Engin
eers had with President Coolidge
during nis stay in ine ciac nnia,
and should be of concern to the gen
eral public. All those interested are
invited to attend. The speaker will
begin promptly at 7:15 o'clock.
Maaag ament
Manaa - ement Week is Annual Affair
Management Week is held annual
ly under the direction of the national
committee. This year plans are ma
turing in more than one hundred in
due trial centers for one or more
meetings to discuss this year's topic:
"Management's Part in Maintaining
Prosperity." This subject was chos
en by the national committee De-
cause it is recognized that under
present business conditions, sound
management is essential to continued
prosperity. The sponsors of this na
tion-wide movement are looking to
those who will participate in this
year's program to present valuable
(Continued on Page 2)
DEAN FERGdSIN HAS VISITOR
Former Assistant in Agricultural
Engineering Pays Call
J. D. Parsons, formerly assistant
professor of Agricultural Engineer
ing, called on Dean Ferguson of the
College of Engineering, Wednesday.
Mr. Parsons is employed in the sales
department of the Butler Manufac
turing company, Kansas City, manu
facturers of steel products.
Ho was accompanied by Mr. Nims,
also of the Butler company. Mr.
Faxscca Lea been particularly helpful
in arranging the preliminary work
for the inspection trips taken by the
Nebraska engineering students to
Kansas City.
ship.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927.
Mickey Returns From
Engineering Meeting
Clark E. Mickey, Chairman of the
Department of Civil Engineering,
will return Thursday from Columbus,
Ohio, where he has been attending
an American Civil Engineering meet
ing. Professor Mickey was in St,
Louis, Monday, and he will stop in
Omaha, Wednesday on his way back
to Lincoln.
A.W.S. STAMP
SALE IS GOOD
Over Ten Thousand Homecom
ing Seals Have Been Sold
To Downtown Firms
LUNCHEON IS ABANDONED
More than ten thousand Homecom
ing Stamps have been sold to down
town firms by the Associated Wom
en Students Board committee in
charge of the sale, up to Tuesday
noon, according to the report made
by Grace Elizabeth Evans, chairman.
The sale will open on the campus,
Monday October 24.
Stamps will be on sale at Long's
Book Store and at the various soror
ity and fraternity houses. A fresh
man woman from each sorority has
been chosen to take charge of the
sale in her respective house and the
stamps will be delivered to the fra
ternity houses by Monday.
New Luncheon Plan Proposed.
A letter has been sent out to the
presidents of the four class honorar
ies, Mystic Fish. Xi Delta, Silver Ser
pent and Valkyrie suggesting that
the organizations sponsor a luncheon
or any similar affair, to take the
place of the Cornhusker Luncheon
which will not be held this year be
cause of the impossibility of accomo
dating the number of women that de
sire to attend such an affair.
The letter is as follows: 'Since
the traditional annual Girls' Corn
huskrer Luncheon has been aban
doned, the Associated Women Stu
dents Board feels tout some siirilar
affairs should take the place of the
luncheon. ' -
The Board therefore suggests that
each of the class honoraries give a
a luncheon for all women of their re
spective classes. This may be given
at Ellen Smith Hall or elsewhere on
any convenient dale.
Remember that the Associated
Women's student Board stands ready
tr help you and cooperate with you
in your various activities. Please
feel fret to use this help. Our office
hours are from 3 to 5 o'clock on
Tuesday and Wednesday, in the As
sociated Women Students room in El'
len Smith HalL"
TITLE OF CHURCH
SERMON IS UNIQUE
"How to Beat Syracuse" is Subject
of Dr. W. W. Robinson, Alumnus
of Eastern School
"How to Beat Syracuse" will be
the subject of Dr. W. W. Robinson
sermon in Grave Methodist church
next Sunday evening. Every man
on the varsity and freshman football
squads is invited to be a special guest
at this service.
Dr. Robinson is an alumnus of
Syracuse and an enthusiastic sup
porter of "Bill Orange." His talk on
"How to Beat Syracuse" is expected
to be unique and of interest to all
Cornhusker students. The "Gridiron
Quartet," composed of Paul Robin
son, Herbert Morison, James Shane,
and Carl Olson will be present to lead
in the singing of Nebraska songs.
All students interested in the vie
tory of Nebraska over Syracuse are
Invited. A program of choir music
has been planned.
Freshman Council
Meets To Discuss
Program For Year
"What the Program of the Fresh
men Council Should Be," will be the
subject discussed by the Freshmen
Council at the meeting to be held in
the Temple at 7 o'clock tonight. The
Wednesday and Thursday night
groups will discuss the same subject.
According to C. D. Hayes, the
University Y. M. C. A. secretary
these groups will discuss and plan a
complete program of speakers, work
and activities for the remainder of
the semester.
The purpose of the Freshmen
Council is to acquaint the freshman
student with his classmates and to
find a worthy outlet for some of his
spare time. uiscussions take up
most of the time in council meetings,
ut the freshmen are planning to
combine social activities with their
work. All freshmep boys interested
in this work are eligible for member
DADS WILL BE
GUESTS OF THE
UNIVERSITY
Special Day for Fathers of
Cornhusker Students Is
Saturday, October 29
LUNCHEON IS PLANNED
Dads to View Syracuse-Nebraska
Game from Reserved
Seats in Stadium
Dad's Day will be Saturday, Octo
ber 29, according to an announce
ment made by the Innocents society,
which sponsors the affair. Every fa
ther of a Cornhusker student is in
vited to spend this day with his son
or daughter, and see the Nebraska
Syracuse game.
A special Dads' section will be re
served in the stadium for fathers
and eons. AH students wishing to sit
with their fathers at the game may
turn in their football tickets in ex
change for seats in the Dads' section.
A Dads' and sons' noon luncheon
at the Chamber of Commerce will be
the big feature of the day. The Vik
ings, Junior honorary organization,
will be in charge of the ticket sale
for this affair, and tickets will be
sold in all fraternity houses and at
the Y. M. C. A. beginning Monday.
Individual letters are being sent to
more than 5,000 Dads urging them to
visit the University of Nebraska, and
The Daily Nebraskan will have a spe
cial Dads' issue next Friday. In this
paper all of the particulars concern
( Continued on Page 2)
HARE AND HOUND
RUN IS SUCCESS
Third Chase Is Best One Yet
Says "Jimmy" Lewis; Blind
Trail Causes Trouble
ONE HUNDRED COMPETE
Janulewicz, Phi Kappa, and Gram
men, Kappa Sigma, in the third hare
and hound chase last evening, won
the right to be the hares in the next
chase. They succeeded in
the two scent bags.
r,j;
lmaraB
The race was the most successful
vet in the matter nf envino- the hnvii n
good workout, according to Coach
Jimmy Lewis. The course, as it was
originally laid out, was about two
miles in lenghth but most of the
runners covered considerably more
ground than the two miles. A
group of small boys had been playing
the game, and had added some trail
of their own, which was followed by
some of the runners.
The race was also the most suc
cessful in respect to the number com
peting. Over one hundred men were
out for the race. Due to the mixup
in finding the trail, the usual method
of scoring was not used. One point
was given to every man competing,
making the scoring as fair as was
possible.
(Continued on Page. 2)
Gramlich Entertains
Block and Bridle Club
The Block and Bridle club was
entertained last evening at the home
of Professor Gramlich. The purpose
of the gathering was to make the
final plans for the Baby Internation
al Stock show, which will be held in
the Judging pavilion on the Agricul
tural College campus, Saturday eve
ning, October 22. Light refresh
ments were served later in the eve
ning. Professor Gramlich is the
faculty advisor of the Block and
Bridle club.
a., vreppit. f i f r- V
TO f ILL THC 0V' ZJ JLf SToqviMfc TO 04
f J l -
4-rVa .d7 JMK
ot wiTT,wte, POX Bwt
Thirty Uthers Needed
For Soma Band Concert
Thirty cadet ushers are needed
for the concert of Sousa's band,
November 1. They will be needed
for the matinee and evening con
certs. Ushers are to report in uni
form for duty. All those wishing
to serve are requested to sign up
at the Student Activities office
promptly.
ENFORCEMENT
TO BE STRICT
Stringent Prohibition Laws Are
Announced In Notice To
Chancellor's Office
MOVEMENT IS NATIONAL
Notice of the more stringent laws
concerning the prohibition act has
come to Chancellor Burnett's office
from Elmer E. Thomas, acting depu-
ty administrator of the prohibition
enforcement law for Nebraska. Es
pecial attention is called to the law
governing the transportation of li
quor in cars. There is a movement
all over the country toward strict en
forcement of the law.
The law reads "The federal law as
to the transportation of liquor is that
any person who shall illegally trans
port liquor or illegally have liquor in
his car may be fined $500.00 and his
car must be confiscated. If two or
more persons, men or women, are in
the car they are guilty of a conspir
acy to violate the National Prohibi
tion Act. The penalty for conspiracy
may be two years in the peniten
tiary."
The statement is made that here
after the penalties imposed by the law
will be strictly enforced upon all
persons who are convicted of this of
fence.
ZORA SCHAOPP TO
TALK AT LUNCHE011
Philosophy Instructor Will Speak
Against Co-Education At
World Forum
Arguing against co-education, Miss
Zora Schaupp, instructor in philos-
1 Ml l. .1
Iupiiy, win us me speaaer at ine
World Forum luncheon at the Grand
hotel this noon. This talk will be in
I answ?r the on.e Pven h? Ram-
say, instructor in the dramatics de
partment, last Wednesday noon. Mr,
Ramsay upheld the affirmative side
of co-education.
Miss Schaupp plans to emphasize
in her talk, the need for boys' and
tgrW, Khoo ong with co-educa
tional institutions. She will attempt
to tell of the advantages gained by
tthe separation of the sexes in edu
cation.
The speaker for next week has not
yet been announced.
PROGRAM FEATURES BALLADS
L. C. Wimberl? Will Befin Series of
Radio Talks Over KFAB
Next Friday evening at 7:30
o'clock Professor L. C. Wimberly will
give the first of a series of talks on
ballads and folk-lore, over the Uni
versity Radio station KFAB. Profes
sor Wimberly is connected with the
university, in the department of
English.
These talks will include English
and Scottish ballads, songs of the
Kentucky Mountains, Nebraska Folk
songs, nursery songs, and cowboy
ballads. If the series proves to be
as popular as the radio department
hopes, other talks of a similar nature
will be given. In the talks Professor
Wimberly will give a number of these
ballads and songs as examples.
PRICE 5 CENTS
CONTESTANTS
ANNOUNCED BY
ANNUAL STAFF
Ten Men and Women Lead In
Cornhusker Senior Rep
resentative Contest
CAMPAIGNING IS TABOO
Silver Serpents Lead in Sale
Of Subscriptions to 1928
Year Book
The names of the ten leading men
and women in the senior representa
tive contest conducted by the Corn
husker were announced by' the staff
last night. The Silver Serpents are
leading the organizations in the an
nual subscription selling campaign.
Each'student when purchasing may
vote for four women and four men
to be senior representatives. Students
are urged to cast their ballots im-
! mediately after purchasing. Ballots
may be cast until Friday, October
21, at which time the campaign will
close. The ballot boxes are located
in the College Book Store and the
Social Sciences building. The votes
will be counted every evening and
announced in the Daily Nebraskan.
Names Are Announced
The following are the leading stu
dents in the Cornhusker senior rep
resentative contest:
Senior Women
Ernestine McNeil
Ruth Clendenin-
Ruth Palmer
Geraldine Fleming
Elva Erickson
Helen Clarke
Edith Mae Johnson
Janet Edmistoh
Laura Margaret Raines
Lucille Bauer
Senior Men
Merle1 7ones
Glen Presnell
Ralph Bergs ten
John 'Jug' Brown
Oscar Norling
Lee Vance
i Archibald R. Eddy
Richard Vette
Glen Davis
Robert Davenport
Merit Is Basis of Choice
There were many other contest
ants who did not have quite enough
(Continued on Page 2)
DISS PERTLE IS
VESPERS SPEAKER
"The Local Problems of Our New
Americans" is Subject of
Interesting Talk
"The Local Problems of Our New
Americans" was discussed at Vespers
Tuesday evening by Miss Pertle who)
has been engaged in naturalization
work.
Miss Pertle called attention to the
fact that a few years ago foreigners
were taught to speak English at
Graham Taylor house. Now six dif
ferent schools are conducted for this
purpose in Lincoln. These schools,
under the auspices of the Board of
Education, arj located at Longfellow.
Park, Hayward, Bancroft, Whittier
and Saratoga.
"The German Russian people are
found in the greatest numbers,"
stated Miss Pertle. "They are thrifty.
splendid people who work in the beet
fields. Italians and Greeks are also
found in great numbers there.
Miss Pertle stated that she consid
ered it a privilege to associate with
these people. She added that though
the average American considers him
self a true American, he could learn
much along this line from the "new"
Americans.
Methodist Girls Club
Opens Rush Activities
With Candlelight Tea
Zeta chapter of Kappa Phi, a na
tional Methodist girls' club, will be
gin its rush events Thursday, Octo
ber 20, when its members will enter
tain at a candlelight team from 2:30
to 5:30 o'clock at the Wesley Foun
dation parsonage, 1417 R., in honor
of all Methodist women in the univer
sity. Autumn hues will feature in
the decorations, and miniature tapers
in gum-drop holders will be given aa
favors. Music and readings will
constitute the program. Mws Beth
Wilson is president and Miss Dorothy
Van Denbard is chairman of the com
mittee in charsre. which includes
Misses Mildred Kellenbarger, Dor
othy Norria, Vera Coupe, Verba,
Nash, Frieda Schrumph, and Eliza
beth Ramsey.
All Heihodiiit woiia attending tho
university are invited, also to :i Hal
lowe'en party t b flrva by Kppra
Phi, October 29 at Ellon Eaith h?Ii,
and to an open roeetinj, Novcr.ler
S at Ellen Smith fcalL
