hi
it'mav bc ocrrea
to oe. wist THAN
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ASKAN
WEATHER
Fair today, rot much change la
temperature.
RICH OOT IT'ft
inoeccm TO
wi&oon
VQlTxXVH, NO. 25.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1927.
PRICE 5 CENTS -
Daily
Nebr
TRACKSTERS
HOLD FIRST
MEET TODAY
Initial Contest for Track and
Field Men Scheduled for
This Afternoon
TWO FALL MEETS HELD
Entrants Must Make Twelve
Points to w in i neir
Numerals
Cornhusker track and field men
will get their first chance this season
tn show their wares when they face
the starter's gun this afternoon at
4:20 o'clock in the nrst iau intra
oral meet on the stadium track,
All varsity men, novices, and fresh
men not out for football are expected
tn compete.
Two intra-mural meets are planned
for the fall schedule. The second
will be held November 7. All events
will be held this afternoon, following
the regular intercollegiate order. I he
meet will open with the 10U yard
Hash and 120 yard high hurdles.
Coach Schulte is looking for the
best marks to be turned in in recent
years in the fall meets as the result
of the favorable track weather this
year. About fifty freshmen have
working out regularly. From
fifty to one hundred upper-classmen
will probably take part in the meet
also.
This is the first official opportun
ity track and field men have been of
fered this fall to win their numerals,
Times and distances necessary for
numeral points in each event are
posted in the stadium. Twelve points
(Continued on rage Tt)
ANNUAL BIG SISTER
DINNER IS TONIGHT
Little Sitters Will be Entertained
la Armory; Program Is
Announced
The annual Big and Little Sister
dinner will be held tomorrow even
ing at 6 o'clock in the Armory.
Helen Clarke, chairman of the en
tertainment committee, has announ
ced the following program: Dancing,
Margaret Smith and Laura Shram;
vocal solo, Maxine Mathers; vocal
duet, Alice Duffy and Katherine Ar-
ensburg; whistling selections, Doro
thy Stems. Patricia Nichols will ac
company the vocal rfaet numbers.
Freshmen women are especially
urged by the committee to attend,
whether they have big sisters or not,
and get acquainted with the upper-
class wimen. Tickets are 50c and
may be obtained at Long's College
Book Store. All tickets must be
bought by Wednesday evening.
Dairy Judging
Honors Go To
Nebraska Team
The Dairy Cattle Judging team of
the University of Nebraska placed
second at the National Dairy Expo
sition at Memphis, Tennessee, in
competition with thirty-two college
teams from the United States and
Canada. The ten leading teams, in
order, are: Iowa; Nebraska; North
Dakota; Ontario, Canada; Illinois;
Kansas; Wisconsin; Oregon; Mich
igan, and Minnejota.
The University of Nebraska team
won first in Judging Holstein-Frie.
ian cattle, fourth in Guernseys, fifth
m Jerseys and ninth In Ayrshire
Prizes won by the team consisted
of a loving cup awarded by the Hol-stein-Friesian
association for high
team in this breed. The Wyandotte
cup awarded to the team placing
second in the contest and individual
medals for the team and coaches.
The men o nthe Nebraska team
e: Elvin Frolic, DeWitt; Austin
Goth, Red Cloud; Harold P. Fulscher,
Holyoke, Colorado; Glen Hedlund,
Julesburg, Colorado, alternate. The
coaches are E. N. Hanses and R. F.
Morgan of the Dairy Husbandry de
partment. Competing wit hthe ninty
x men in the contest individual rat
ings of the team are: Goth eighth;
Frolik, thirteenth; and Fulscher,
fourteenth.
Elvin Frolik was high man in Judg
ing Holstein-Friesians and thereby
won a $400.00 scholarship. Thi
scholarship applies to taking grad
ate work in any, state univers!',y
that Mr. Frolik may" select.
Mis Wilson Speaks
To Primary Council
Mia Clara O. Wilson, president of
M local College ranncllsn'c, is to
Peak before the Primary Council
Saturday in Kansas City. Miss Wil-
will be entertained at a luncheon
Pven t!.Pre. ' I
Bizad Sorority Holds
Dinner This Evening
The first regular meeting of Phi
Chi Theta, Bizad sorority, will be
held in connection with a dinner this
evening at Ellen Smith hall. After
this, the meetings will be held the
second Thursday of each month.
At the dinner Thursday evening,
Dean Amanda Heppner, recently
elected honorary member, Mrs. J. E.
LeRossignol and Mrs. O. R. Martin,
new patronesses, will be special
guests.
A gold key will be awarded in the
spring by Phi Chi Theta to the senior
in the Bizad school who has the high
est scholastic record and also' is the
most prominent in activities.
STAFF TO ISSUE
SPECIAL PAPER
Daily Nebraskan Will Publish
"Dads' Day" Edition
Tomorrow
OCTOBER 29 IS DATE SET
Tomorrow's issue of The Daily
Nebraskan will be a special , "Dads'
Day" paper, and a copy will be sent
to every father of a Cornhusker stu
dent. The Innocents society, which
sponsors the occasion, have set Sat
urday, October 29 as the date, and
are sending invitations to more than
5,000 Dads urging them to spend this
day with their son or daughter.
A special Dads' section will be re
served in the stadium, and students
can turn in their tickets, and ex
change for seats in this section. The
Nebraska-Syracuse game is scheduled
for Dads' Day.
A noon luncheon for fathers and
sons will be held in the Chamber of
Commerce. This feature of the day
will be sponsored by the Vikings, and
tickets will be on sale at all frater
nity houses and at the Y. M. C. A.
beginning Monday.
Many sororities are planning ban
quets and dinners for the fathers
Saturday evening. Those who have
not planned such affairs are urged
by the Innocents to do so.
DIRECTORY GROUP
POST NEW LISTS
Student Urged to Correct Proofs
On Bulletin Board in Social
Sciences
The committee in charge of the
1927-28 Student Directory wish to
announce that the lists of names of
students beginning with the letters
H, J, K, R, S, and W are now posted
on the Social Sciences' bulletin
board. They request that all stu
dents whose names begin with those
letters see the proofs at once and
correct any possible errors.
The lists including these letters
will be left up for two days only, so
it is advisable that students make
corrections immediately. The com'
mittee urges that students do not
attempt to make corrections on the
typewritten sheets, but correct them
on the cards provided for that pur
pose, or upon pieces of paper of the
same size.
Wilbur Mead, editor of the direc
tory, emphasizes that the names of
all honorary organizations, with the
names, addresses and telephone num
bers of their presidents, must be
turned in to Sherman Welptoni
Temple 101, at once, as there are no
available records of them.
Honor System A Failure
The honor system at University of
Southern California has been pro
nounced a complete failure.
Letter From Former
Football Incidents of Early Days
Evidence that Cornhusker spirit it
fc-rmtrhniit the country. wiiuw
brought forth by a special delivery
letter received at the Daily Nebras
kan yesterday from Harry R. Minor
of Los Angeles, California. Mr.
Minor is a former Nebraska football
man, who played quarterback on the
team in the seasons of '08, '09, '10
He will be remembered by many
Cornhuskers of that time. He is now
engaged in the insurance business in
Los Angeles.
His letter, which is reproduced be
low, recalls the tragic defeat of Ne
braska by Syracuse in 1922. That
year Nebraska went back east with
one of the greatest football machines
it had ever developed. Due to over
and a wet tieia, lor wmcn
Nebraska was unprepared, Syracuse
won Titn a vuuuiuu",, - -
goal. The final score was io o
favor of Syracuse.
Mr. Minor enclosed a cohesion of
letters that he received in regard to
this game. These wui oe i
from day to day in the Daily Neoras-
... t 1
Miss Dobbs Plans to
Visit in Lincoln
Miss Ella V. Dobbs of the Univer
sity of Missouri, former grand pres
ident of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary
educational fraternity, plans to be in
Lincoln November 6. The local
chapter of Pi Lambda Theta will en
tertain Miss Dobbs at luncheon.
ABSENCE RULES
GO INTO EFFECT
Dean's Office Inaugurate New
Rulin.gs for Freshmen
And Upperclassmen
EFFECTIVE ON OCTOBER 17
According to the new absence rules
inaugurated by T. J. Thompson, Dean
of Student Affairs, whenever a fresh
man has a number of absences equal
to the credit hours in a course1 (ex
cept in one hour courses which allow
two, and two hour courses which al
low three), he will be requested to
apply to the instructor to continue
the1 course. This ruling applies to all
upperclassment except that the up
perclassmen may be absent the num
ber of times equal to twice the cre
dit hours of the course.
This ruling went into effect Mon
day, October 17, after having been
approved by the deans of several
colleges. The office of the Dean of
Student Affairs and the office of
Dean of Women will not issue ex
cuses except upon presentation of a
Doctor's certificate or for other ex
traordinary reasons. Under any con
dition, the instructor is to report all
absences to this office at lite end of
each week. This does not apply, how
ever, to absences excused by the
Dean of the student's college, the
Dean of Student Affairs, or the Dean
of Women.
AMATEUR STOCK
SHOW PLANNED
Complete Arrangements for Baby
International to Be Staged
Here Are Made
Final plans for the Baby Interna
tional which will be held Saturday
evening, October 22,' at the Judging
Pavilion, College of Agriculture, are
now almost complete. The committee
now plan that judging wil lbe done
on three classes of cattle, two of
horses, two of sheep and one of hogs.
Visitors will not only be entertained
by the showmen's contests, for there
will also be entertainment in three
short skits of music, clog dancing
and the "long and short" of Farm
er CorntossePin a burlesque show
man's contest.
The Baby International is spon
sored by the Block and rBidle Club
of the College of Agriculture, and
the proceeds from this amateur live
stock show and mixer following, will
be used to help defray expenses of
the Senior Livestock Julging team
to the International Livestock show
in December.
LITERARY SOCItTY TO MEET
Palladian Will Sponsor Open Meeting
For Students On Friday
An open meeting of the Palladian
Society will be next Friday evening,
October 21, in the Temple. The
members of the society that are in
the Arts and Science college will
have charge of the program. The
entertainment for the evening will
be a play called "Luck." This play
will be held in the Temple theater
and will begin at 5:30 o'clock.
Huskcr Recalls
kan.
Mr. Minor's letter is as fol-
Los Angeles, Oct. 17, 1927.
To The Daily Nebraskan:
You like others will be somewhat
surprised, upon receipt of a letter
from one so far away on a subject
so near to the hearts of thousands of
Nebraskans, football.
While it has been twenty years
since the writer first had the honor
of gracing a Cornhusker gridiron
with his football presence, not a sin
gle season has passed but what he
has been keenly interested in the af
fairs of the Cornhusker football
team.
This present season holds out great
reward for the Huskers, that is if
the boys can only find themselves.
While Missouri set off. tlie usual but
rather unexpected boom in the Ne
braska football camp, there is a great
lesson therein without taking any of
the glory from the Tiger win, a les
son not unlike the one received by
one other great Cornhusker machine,
1 (Continued on Page 2)
COUNCIL CALLS
INVESTIGATION
OF HONORARIES
Presidents of Societies Will
Submit Lists of Duties
For Next Meeting
DECISION AWAITS REPORTS
Further Action Will Not Be
Taken Until Information
Can Be Obtained
First steps toward the investiga
tion of the functions of honorary so
cieties on the campus were taken by
the Student Council in their weekly
meeting in the Temple Wednesday
afternoon.
All presidents of honorary soci
eties except departmental societies,
will be required to submit lists of
duties performed by their organiza
tions last year or this year up to
the present to the Student Council,
the Council decided. Letters notify
ing the societies of this request of
the Council will be sent to the pres
idents of all groups concerned.
Whether the functions of the so
cieties are sufficient to justify their
existence, and whether they have
been satisfactorily performed was
stated as the object of the Council
questionnaire. Power of making
recommendations concerning student
organizations is vested in the Student
Council. Their recommendations are
effective if approved by the faculty
committee on student organizations.
Council Does Not Act
The Council refused to take any
definite steps either towards abolish
ing the societies, modifying them, or
permitting them to continue as they
have in the past. Members of the
Council said that they felt they were
not well enough acquainted with the
purposes and duties of the organiza
tions to consider their future posi
tion in the school immediately.
E. W. Lantz, faculty advisor of
the Council, reported that no ballots
for military colonel had to e
thrown out this year. The ballots
were counted by Colonel Jewett and
Professor Lantz, who also counted
them a year ago. Professor Lantz
said that a year ago they had to
throw away nearly thirty ballots,
"Everything indicated that the elec
tion was the best conducted in recent
years," he affirmed.
The Council also went on record
as complimenting the varsity party
committee for their successful hand
ling of the first varsity dance.
CLASSES PLAN
FOR OLYMPICS
Committees Will Be Appointed
Soon by Sophomore and
Freshman Classes
EVENT TO BE NOVEMBER 5
Committees on various features of
the Olympics will be appointed by
sophomores and freshmen at their
class meetings held for that purpose
this week. November 6, the day of
the Kansas game, is the date set for
the annual Sophomore-Freshman tus
sle, which will start at 2:30 o'clock
on the football practice field.
"Whether or not the first-year men
will continue to wear their green caps
will be decided at that time. If the
freshmen win, they may discard their
caps; if they lose they will have to
wear them until Christmas. This was
decided by the committee in charge
of Olympics.
A large turn-out of members of
both classes will be necessary, as
many of the events are dependent
upon numbers. Events end points:
Boxing 145 lb. class 5 points.
Boxing 158 lb. class 5 points.
Boxing 178 lb. class 5 points.
Wrestling 178 lb. class 5 points.
Wrestling 158 lb. class 5 .pts.
Wrestling 148 lb. class 5 pts.
440 yd. relay, 4 men 10 pts.
Tug of War, 20 men on side 10
pts.
Push ball, 75 men on side 15 pts.
Bull Pen, 100 men on side 15 pts.
Pole Rush, all men 20 pts.
Total 100 pts.
ENGINEERS MEET TONIGHT
Illustrated Lecture Will Entertain
Croup at Regular Meeting
An illustrated lecture by a repre
sentative of the National Tube
company on "Arteries of Industry,"
will feature the regular meeting of
the American Society of Engineers,
this evening at 7 o'clock in loom 206
Mechanical Engineering building.
The fili.i, "Arteries of Industry,"
will trace the manufacturing of pipe
from the open hearth and Bessemer
proces sof making steel, to the fin
ished product. The public is invited
to attend.
Two Military Groups
Hold Exercise Drill
Calisthenics will be given to com
panies G and II at the east end of
the drill field at 3 o'clock this after
noon. They will be under the direc
tion of Major Palmer McGrew of the
second battalion as announced by the
Military Training department.
These exercises are of the type
given in the army and demand atten
tion, mental alertness, and instant
obedience. The response of the new
men to these commands help the in
structors to determine the success of
their efforts and the value of the
Military Training course. It also
helps to keep the men in good phys
ical condition.
PANHELLENIC
AWARDS PINS
Three Students to Receive
Honors for Distinctive
Scholarship
WINNERS NAMED SOON
Three pins are to be awarded for
scholarship by the College Panhel
lenic board. One pin each is awarded
to the freshman, sophomore, or jun
ior who maintains the highest aver
age in his respective class for the
school year. Those who earned these
distinctions last year are soon to be
presented with their awards.
For many years this custom has
been in practice on this campus.
Competition in this field is open to
all university women.
Thanksgiving convocation is the
date set for the; awarding of these
pins this year. The winners are not
announced until that time. Those
who were foremost in scholarship for
the year 1925-26 were Elinor Jean
Paul,; Sylvia M. Staistny, and Mary
Irene Baily.
FORUM HEARS TALK
BY HISS SCHADPP
Philosophy Instructor Addresses
Luncheon Group On Evils
Of Co-Education
"It all depends on the individual,
whether the co-educational institu
tion is more valuable than the men's
or women's school," stated Miss Zora
Schaupp, instructor in Philosophy, at
the World Forum luncheon yesterday
noon. ,
Referring to Mr. Ramsay's argu
ment concerning the privileges of
girls attending Smith's College, Miss
Schaupp stated that women students
of Smith College have personal rights
concerning the privilege of dating
without being engaged. She admit
(Continued on Page 2)
Ag College Mixer To
Be Held in Activities
Building on Saturday
A College of Agriculture mixer
will be held Saturday evening, Octo
ber 22, in the Students' Activities
building, immediately following the
Baby International. " These two
events Saturday evening are spon
sored by The Block and Bridle club.
The committee has engaged "Red
Crouse's" orchestra to furnish mu
sic for the dance.
Proceeds of the mixer will help
send the Senior Animal Husbandry
Judging team which will compete at
the International Livestock Exposi
tion, November 26 to December 3, to
Chicago.
Block and Bridle club is a national
organization. Third semester men
majoring in animal husbandry are
eligible for membership in this club.
A Leaf From First
Is Prized Possession of Library
A leaf from the first book ever
printed is one of the prized posses
sions of the University of Nebraska
library.
This Bible was printed in 1455 by
Johann Jutenberg, a German, who is
accredited with the invention of
printing.
The leaf which is on display at the
library is written in Latin. It is a
page from the Chapter of Romans.
The page, although nearly four hun
dred and seventy-two years old, is in
good condition as the day it came off
the press. It is printed in Latin and
the type is copied from the old style
of hand printing as practised in the
monastaries.
There are forty-five known copies
of the Jutenberg Bible in existence
today. The most perfect copy of
this book is on the shelves of the Yalr
University library. It was sold in
New York City in February, 1926 for
$120,000 to Mrs. Edward Harkness
and presented by her to the Ya'e
Thirty Ushers Needed
For Sousa 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.
EDITOR HAKES
APPOINTMENTS
More Than Eighty Students
Will Aid in Publication
Of Cornhusker
TWO STILL TO BE CHOSEN
Appointments for positions on the
1928 Cornhusker were made yester
day by Dwight Wallace, editor. The
appointments are complete with the
exception of student life and snap
shot editors.
The appointments follow: Asso
ciate editors; Irene Davies, Willard
Bailey, Ralph Raikes, and Julia
Rider.
Assistant managing editors; Dean
Hokanson, Joyce Ayres, Arthur Bai
ley, William Holland and Gordon
; Larson.
Sorority editor; Pauline Bilon; as
sistants; Georgia Seiver, Ruth Rob
erts and Helen McChesney.
Fraternity editor; Lynn Twinem,
assistants, Art Schroeder.
W. A. A. editor; Lucille Bauer.
Athletic editor, Jack Elliott, assist
ant, Douglass Timmerman.
Military editor, John Trout, assist
ant, George Gesman.
Organizations editor, Frederick
Daly .Sub-editors: Agriculture,
Dwight Anderson.
Business Administration, . Wilbur
Mead.
Arts and Sciences, Harriet Horton.
Engineering, Ralph Fowler.
Fine Arts, Geraldine Heikes.
Administration Editor, Florence
Swihart.
Clubs and Societies, Marjorie
Sturdevant.
Honoraries, Flo Kerley.
Professionals, George Gillespie,
Publicity, Ruth Palmer.
Senior editor, Evelyn Frohm. As
sistant, Pauline Bilon. Stuff: Frances
Mangold, Ann Peterson, Gene Spain,
Donald Voss, Emma Fisher, Eliza
beth Craft, Eith Grau, Earlinor
Truell, Helen Peterson, Marie Dough
erty. Junior Editor, Bernice Trimble.
Assistant, Jane Glennon. Staff: Mar
garet Lavelle, Margaret Frahm, John
Cronley, Morton Richards, Georgia
Sievir, Edward Caredis, Donald Ren
ner, Lucille Ackerman, Margaret
Dailey, Marion Sturdevant.
Fraternity editor's staff: Harold
Hines, Stanley Day, Gerald Morton,
Kenneth Anderson, Harold Marcott,
Charles Ewing, Raymond Murray,
Wilbur Schock, Walter Baker, Eu
gene Burdic.
AG
YESPER SERVICE HELD
Ruth Davis, Ag Y. W. C. A. President
Speaks to Group
He leadeth me beside the still
waters" was the theme of a talk giv
en at the Vesper service hela at the
College of Agriculture Y W. C. A,
by Ruth Davis, '29, Syracuse, pre-
ldent.
Our lives were compared to the
river that runs dry after the rainy
season. It runs dry because of the
numerous activities Which cause us
to negifct our religious training mat
ing them suffer later," Miss Davis
declared. .
The Ag Y. W. C. A. is a branch de
partment of the downtown campus
organization.
Book Printed
University library.
Another copy of this book is said
to have sold in the fall of 1926 to
Herr Vollbehr, a German collector,
for $300,000.
The Gutenberg Bible holds the rec
ord of bringing the best price ever
paid for a single book.
The leaf of the Jutenberg Bible
which is owned by the University of
Nebraska library is one of & very
imperfect copy secured by Mr. Ga
briel Wells of New York in 1920. In
stead of selling the poor copy of
which many leaves were damanged
beyond repnir, Mr. Wells conceived
the idea of this copy into pages and
sold single leaves to individuals and
institutions which could not afford
to own a complete copy.
This has made it possible for a
large number of people to inspect
this monument of typograph, and to
actually study printing as it was
practised in the manufacture of the
first book.
FEBRUARY 25
DATE SET FOR
ANNUAL PROM
Plans for Junior-Senior Party
Are Made by Two Class
Societies
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
Nineteen Juniors Chosen to
Work on Affair for Closing
Of Formal Season
February 25 will be the date of the
Junior-Senior Prom, according to the
announcement made yesterday eve
ning by the Vikings and the Silver
Serpents, junior class societies who
sponsor the annual event. This social
function will close the formal season.
The genera! Prom committee aa
appointed by Willard Bailey, presi
dent of the Vikings, nd Katherine
Douglas, president of the Silver Ser
pents is as follows:
Bernice Trimble and Daly Chairman
General Chairmen Bernice Trim
ble, Frederick Daly.
Reception Katherino Bradley, Al
len Reiff.
Ticket Sales A'Louise Trester,
Charles Bruce.
Refreshments Edith Grau, "Wil
liam Kearns. '
Decoration Claire Olson, Clar
ence Schulz.
Favors Althea Marr, John Mc
Knight. Publicity Mary Ball, Munro Ke
zer. Checking Katherine Douglas, El
dred Larson.
Entertainment Mary Dudley,
Gordon Hedgca.
Floor Man Charles Fiske.
The question of where the prom
will be held and whether it will be
open to freshmen and sophomores
will be referred to sororities and fra
ternities by a questionnaire. They
will also be urged to plan no parties
on such nights as those set aside for
the Junior-Senior Prom, Panhellenic
Ball and the Military Ball the three
major functions of the formal season.
The Prom was reinstated on the
campus last year through the efforts
of a committee of junior men and
women. The feature of the evening
was the introduction of the Prom
Girl chosen by those present on the
basis of social distinction. The suc
cess of the affair in its reappearance
on the campus assured it a perman
ent place on the social calendar.
FRESHMEN COUNCIL
WILL HOLD DINNER
Y. M. C. A. Group for First Year Men
Will Stage Discussion oa
October 26
A Freshman Council of the Y. M.
C. A. dinner will be held in the
Grand hotel next Wednesday evening
October 26, according to a decision
made at the Freshman Council meet
ing yesterday evening. The purpose
is to get more freshmen inteersted
in this activity.
A committee of three was elected
from the Wednesday evening division
to plan this dinner. Every man who
has been attending Freshman Council
is expected to bring a friend. Tick
ets will be sold for the dinner.
The council also discussed the pur
pose of the Y. M. C. A., and a possi
ble program for the Freshman Coun
cil. The problem, of how the most
persons may be influenced was
brought up, and the dinner suggested
as a means for interesting the great
est number of reshmen.
Museum Staff
Makes Animal
Reproductions
The museum staff at Morrill hall
are working on reproducing speci
mens of animals to be shown in the
cases on the first flood.
Miss La vads . Zutter, a fine arts
student is now modeling in clay the
jaw of the third oldest1 specimen of
elephant that ever existed. The
scientific name for this animal is
palaeomastodon. It was an animal
about the size of a small cow, and
very much different from the present
day elephants. It had two short
tusks in the lower jaw, bet did not
have the long tusks of the elephants
now existing.
There is but one fossil specimen of
this animal anywhere, and that is in
the American Museum. Miss
Zutter makes models from pictures
and specifications of the original.
After the clay model is completed, a
negative or mold of plaster paris will
be made, and finally a cast of plaster
paris. This will be painted in thd
natural colors.
This ppecixapn la sr? of tbe sor!n3
which when completed will form a
(Continued oa Fee 2)