The
Daily-
Nebraskan
ASOUT TOOTHACMtfc
WEATHER
For Lincoln and vicinity:
what cooler.
AMD OPERATION BUT
nevcR ao out a
Some-
COKbCICNCe THAT MURTIJ
vol: XXVH, NO. 39.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1927
PRICE 5 CENTS
jin i r
HUSKER TEAM
ENTRAINS FOR
EAST TODAY
Bearg Selects 26 Men to Make
Trip for Tilt with
Pitt Panther
RANDELS HAS LAME FOOT
Line Captain Expected to Be in
Lineup by Saturday; Squad
To Practice in Chicago
Nebraska's Husker football team
will leave Lincoln at 4:45 o'clock
this afternoon for the camp of the
Pitt Panthers where the Scarlet war
riors from the Cornhusker 6tate will
meet Pittsburgh university in an in
tersectional football battle. Coach
Ernest E. Bearg, Husker football
mentor, will take twenty-six football
players with him for Nebraska's sec
ond intersectional tilt of the season.
Barg: is taking two full teams and
and extra guard, tackle, end, and
backfield man.
The starting lineup of the Pitt
Husker game, and a comparison of
weights is as follows:
Pittsburgh Nebraska
Donchess, 175 le 173, Lee
Kern, 185 It 205, Richards
Fox, 185 lg 191, Holm
Cutler, 195 c 195, James
Roberts, 190 rg 215, McMullen
Wasmuth, 190 rt 188, Randels
Guarino, 175 re 174, Lawson
Parkinson, 191 qb 161, Bronsoh
Welch, 185 (C) lh 181, Presnell
Hagan, 180 rh 187, Howell
Booth, 200 fb 184, Oehlrich
Practice Is Light
The practice session on stadium
field last night consisted of a light
workout and signal drill for the Pitt
game. No strenous scrimmage work
will be on deck before the all impor
tant intersectional clash as Bearg
wants to keep the injury list down
to zero. Ray Randels, line captain of
the Husker squad, was watching
practice from ttye sidelines last night
and will probably not workout with
the Nebraska squad until the arrival
at Chicago where Bearg will send his
warriors through a limbering up ses
sion on Northwestern's field. For
(Continued on Page 2)
CAUDLE LIGHTING
SERY1CE IS HELD
Miss Erma Appleby Speaks on
"The Inner Life" at
Symbolic Vespers
The Candle Lighting Vesper serv
ice, symbolic recognition of member
ship in the Y. W. C. A., was held
Tuesday at 5 o'clock at Ellen Smith
hall. Miss Erma Appleby gave a
talk on "The Inner Light" and Hel
en Clarke lead.
Christianity and how it should in
fluence the lifes of girls was stressed
by Miss Appleby in her talk on "The
Inner Life." The speaker further
stated that the matter of the ideal
self and the actual self should be
considered. St Augustine and St.
Francis were cited by Miss Appleby
as examples of two men who made
these two selves identical in their
lives.
Invitation Week Ends
The service Tuesday terminated
the activities of Invitation week
which opened Monday, October 31
"ith a luncheon at Ellen Smith hall.
Individual candles were lighted from
two tall white candles depicting the
light of the Christian religion. Mary
(Continued on Page 2)
"The Home Is the
Nations," Says Lulu S. Wolford
"The home is recognized as the
foundation of nations," declared
Lulu s. Wolford, assistant superin
tendent of public instruction, in a
rndio talk yesterday in connection
with the American Education week
Program.
"Even the savage and nomad pro
dded themselves with some form of
habitation or shelter," Miss Wolford
continued, "the home instinct is
luund in all nature. The birds build
the wild animals have shelters
and dens, and old Dobbin comes into
H barn at night One of the finest
Poems ever written, "Home, Sweet
Home," ig based on this love of home
which is inherent in the heart of
mankind. The improvement of the
'Host fundamental institution among
Unkind marks the degree of his ed
ucation and advancement. How im
portant it is then that we devote a
onota of our time to this dearest of
811 our institutions, the one in which
eyerT individual has dlrtinct and
Puiiar interest, the home.
is related that an Englishman,
"enchman, a Scotchman, and an
American were asked to give ttsir
Dean James Attends
National Meeting!
Dean H. G. James, dean of the arts
and science college and th graduate
college, left Tuesday afternoon for
Washington D. C. to represent the
University of Nebraska at the meet
ing of the Association of American
Universities, November 10, 11 and
12.
The addresses to be given will deal
almost exclusively with the graduate
student and the graduate college.
The association will be the guest of
the Catholic University of America.
'LILIOM' WILL
BE PRESENTED
Molnar's Great Work is Second
- Offering by University
Players
LERNER HEADS THE CAST
"Liliom" will be presented by an
unusually large cast, headed by Zol
ley Lerner, in the second season of
fering at the Temple theater Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday night, No
vember 10, 11, and 12. This play
one of Franz Molnar's greatest
works, offers something entirely
new in comedy, viewed from the
modern angle. The sets are very
attractive, including a wide range of
striking effects, in both arrange
ment and vivid colors. The cast is:
Liliom W. Zolley Lerner
Julie Beatrice Hullett
Mrs. Muskat Martha Bruning
Marie Pauline Gellatly
Young Servant Ellen Hedge
Other girls Louise Jenkins,
Thelma Logsdon, Florence Flodeen
First Policeman Edwin Compton
(Continued on Page 2)
BARBECUE TO BE
HELD TOMORROW
Annual Freshmen Event Scheduled
To Start at 6:15; Prominent
Men Will Speak
The annual freshmen barbecue
will be held Thursday evening at
6:15 o'clock in the coliseum. All
freshmen are urged to attend this
affair which will be sponsored by the
Iron Sphinx, sophomore class so
ciety.
More than 300 first year men at
tended the barbecue last year. The
purpose of the barbecue is to bring
the freshmen class together so thai
they may make plans for the Olymp
ics which will be held Saturday
morning. Last year was the first
time that the freshmen event was
ill
held inside, it naving Deen new on
(Continued on Page 3)
FRESHMAN GROUP TO MEET
Discussion Will be Held Tomorrow
Evening in the Temple
Freshman council will meet Thurs
day evening at the Temple at 7:30
o'clock. Both the Wednesday and
Thursday groups will meet at this
time, as there will be no meeting
Wednesday evening.
The meeting will be held immedi
ately following the freshman barbe
cue which is to be given in the col
iseum. A continuation of the discus
sion started last week will be the
feature of the meeting. Freshmen
boys who are interested in these dis
cussions are invited by C. D.
Hays, secretary of the University Y.
M. C. A., to attend.
Foundation Of
opinions of the elephant. The Eng
lishman discussed the utility, the
Frenchman the romance, and the
Scotchman the conservation of ele
phants, but the American was for
bigger and better elephants. This
week we are devoting to a study of
utilizing our schools for general bet
terment; to a study of a conserva
tion of our youth and our resources
to the romance of life, which has tr
An with culture and growth that add
to our spiritual and material enjoy
ment, all of which centers m the
thoueht of making bigger and better
American men and women.
Hone and School Interdependent
"Today we especially emphasize
the interdependence of home and
rhool. The teacher should take
pride in serving the community and
Wnminir oart of the community life
in every respect.. Parents should co
operate with the teacner, snowing
appreciation of her efforts and mag
nifying tbe work of the school in
every way possible.
"Among the concrete things that
will aid in school and community de
(Continued on Page 2) (
FAMOUS TENOR
SINGS TONIGHT
AT COLISEUM
John McCorrnack Appears in
Lincoln Probably for Last
Time Says Manager
TICKET SALE IS LARGE
Irish Tenor Had 1 Planned
Scholastic Career Before
Voice Was Discovered
John McCorrnack, "the uncrowned
king of song" will make his appear
ance before Lincoln and the univer
sity tonight at 8 :20 o'clock in the col
iseum. A brisk sale of tickets has
been reported, guaranteeing a large
crowd for the event
Mr. McCorrnack and party, includ
ing his manager, Mr. D. F. Mac
Sweney and his pianist, Edwin
Schneider, arrived yesterday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock on the Rock
Island.
Mr. MacSweney, in an interview
with a Daily Nebraskan reporter,
pointed out an interesting fact about
the great singer which is not gen
erally known. It is the fact that Mr.
McCorrnack is a college graduate.
His father was a workman in the
mills of Athlone, Ireland, and was
unable to give the advantages of
(Continued on Page 3)
ATTRACTION OF
OLYMPICS LAGS
Innocents Society Urges All
Underclassmen to Remain
For Traditional Affair
SOPHOMORES PLAN UPSET
Unless both the freshmen and
sophomore classes show more en
thusiasm, the Olympics may have to
be held twice to determine whetbeT
the freshmen will wear the green
caps until Christmas, according to
the Olympics committee of the In
nocents society last night. The ten
dency of many 13 to go home over
Armistice day, but all freshmen and
sophomores are urged by the Inno
cents to stay for the Olympics.
According to information re
ceived from Gordon Larson, chair
man of the sophomore Olympics
teams, the sophomores "have a trick
up their sleeves and they are going
to give the freshmen a real battle.
The Innocents society states that
there will be even rivalry in all the
events this year. The sophomores
have had a year of experience in
(Continued on Page 3.)
LAW FRESHMEN
ORGANIZE CLUBS
Croups Will Meet to Try Special
Cses Before Faculty and
Student Judges
Four law clubs have been organ
ized by the freshman class of the
college of law, under the supervision
of the law faculty, after circulating
a petition and a unanimous vote of
the class at a special meeting. Each
club is composed of about twenty
law students with a sponsor selected
from the law faculty.
Each club meets once a night and
tries special cases, which are argued
(Continued on Page S)
LUNCHEON IS 1 HIS NOON
University Commercial Club Holds
Its First Event of this Kind
The University Commercial club
v'll have a luncheon Wednesday
oon in the "Y" room of the Tem
ple. This will be the first luncheon
f its kind which has ever been held
jy the Commercial club, and if suc-
essful will be inaugurated as a reg
ular activity of this club.
There will be no speeches this
veek as it will be an informal get
rigether for the ' members of the
lub. , A large number of the fac
ulty and student body have already
nnounced their intentions of at-
'endirg this meeting and all others
are invited. Lunch will be served in
the "Y" room by the Temple cafete
ria.
The officers are making future
plans for the organization which in
clude a dinner on November 16. At
this meeting there will be both muv
ic and a speaker. A convocation is
being planned for the college of
business administration to b held
November 20. The speaker for this
meeting is to be a very prominent t
man in the state whose name will be
announced at a later date.
Senior Cuts May Be Made
From Last Year's Proofs
Seniors not desiring to have
their pictures retaken for this
year's Cornhusker may have cuts
made of last year's proof by fill
ing out the regular class card and
making a payment of $3.50 at the
downtown studio where the pic
ture was taken last year.
A. W. S. PLANS
, ANNDAL PARTY
December 9 Announced as
Date of Girls' Cornhus- .
ker Party
HONORARIES TO GIVE SKIT
The Girls' Cornhusker party will
be held, Friday, December 9, at the
Armory according to a report made
by Orrel Rose Jack, chairman of the
party, at the regular meeting of the
Associated Womens' Student Board,
Tuesday noon at Ellen Smith hall.
The party is sponsored annually by
the Associated Womens' Student
Board.
Skits will be presented by the
members of the honorary organiza
tions and three prizes are being of
fered for the best costumes. The
members of Mortar Board, senior
women's honorary, will make the
concession.
The Associated Womens' Student
Board is also sponsoring a tea to be
given at Ellen Smith hall, Thursday
afternoon, November 17, from 3:30
to 5:30 o'clock. Helen Van Gilder is
chairman of the tea and is making
arrangements for a pragram. The
members of her committee who will
assist her in making arrangements
will be announced later.
Work on the point system, in
charge of Kathryn Douglass, is near
ly completed. A number of the wom
ens' organizations on the itampus
have been slow in handing in to Miss
Douglass their list of members. Any
organization that has not submitted
its list of members is urged to do so
at once. 'V -
New Form Of
Cosmetics Is
Recommended
MADISON, Wis., Nov. 8 Beauti
fiers for milady purchased at groc
eries are much cheaper and more
permanent than those that come
from drug stores. Especially if they
are applied internally three times a
day.
"Take vanity cases for exam
ple," suggests Miss Bertha Clow, of
the home economics department at
the Wisconsin College of Agricul
ture, formerly with the Indianapo
lis Dairy and Food Council. "The
newest vanities are gaily colored and
the most efective come in several
shades of green and are made of
leafy vegetables."
Make-up, too, Miss Clow insists, is
most satisfactory when it comes
from the grocery store. Vanishing
cream comes in quart bottles and is
called milk. It not only helps the
skin, but brings relief to tired bodies
strength to the bones, and makes
firm white teeth and ruby lips.
Young girls need at least four glass
(Continued on Page 4)
LEROSSIGNOL IS
COLORADO VISITOR
Bizad Dean Returns from Semi
centennial Celebration at
Colorado School
"One meets Nebraska graduates
wherever he goes" was the chief
comment of J. E. LeRossignol, dean
if the college of business adminis
tration, upon his return Tuesday
from the semi-cennial celebration of
the University of Colorado, held at
Boulder November 3, 4, and 5.
While in Colorado the uen met
(Continued on Page 4)
Inter-fraternity Cross
country Race is Thursday
Fraternities which have not yet
entered the annual inter-fraternity
cross-country race which is to
be run Thursday, November 10,
may do so at once at the student
activities office in the coliseum.
The race will be run over the loc
al course, and will begin promptly
at 4 o'clock. Teams should re
port at the dressing room in the
stadium before the race.
Fraternities may enter as mary
wen M th?y defire, bst nnly the
first three will count. Three men
must finish before any score will
be recorded for a fraternity.
JUNIOR-SENIOR
PROM WILL BE
HELD MARCH 2
Daly Announces Change in
Date Due to Conflict with
Other Parties
PROM GIRL TO BE CHOSEN
Effort Started to Make Party
Strictly Upperclassmen
Affair
Changing of the date v he
Junior-Senior Prom from February
26 to March 2 was announced Tues
day by Frederick Daly, chairman of
the prom committee. Announcement
that the prom would be held in the
Scottish Rite temple with the selec
tion of the prom girl again this year
as the outstanding feature of the
party wa salso made.
The date for the dance was
changed because of the large num
ber of formal parties already sched
uled for February 25 and also so that
the Scottish Rite temple could be
secured for the ball. The Junior
Senior prom is one of the three ma
jor university formal parties, the
others being the Military ball and
the Pan-Hellenic ball. The Junior
Senior prom will mark the official
closing of the university formal sea
son.
Committee Meets
This year's party will limited to
junior and senior men, it was decided
by the Junior-Senior prom commit
tee in their opening meeting a week
ago, Mr. Daly announced Tuesday
in giving out plans for the party. In
order to place the prom back on the
campus the party was not limited last
year. Mr. Daly stated that the in
tention was to limit it in an attempt
to make it a strictly junior-senior
affair, the real purpose of a junior-
senior prom, which was formerly the
custom here as elsewhere. A second
meeting of the Junior-Senior prom
committee will be held Thursday
evening to conclude initial prepara
tions for the party.
DEAN THOMPSON
ISSDES LETTER
Head of Student Affairs Composes
Letter Concerning Types of
University Entertainment
With the intention of informing
faculty and students of that enter
tainment which the university spon
sors or endorses, Dr. T. J. Thomp
son, dean of student affairs, has sent
a letter to faculty members to be
read in the classrooms. Such
statement is pertinent especially at
this time, since Friday is a holiday,
and also since, due to the fact that
the Nebraska team will be in Pitts
burgh, the students should have
some leisure time.
This is the first time that 6uch an
idea has been fostered at Nebraska.
It places the university stamp of ap
proval on what the authorities con-
continued on Page 4)
CAMPUS CLUB WILL MEET
Luncheon for Women Faculty
Members is Tuesday
The University Campus club will
hold its November luncheon on
Tuesday, November 15 at 12 o'clock.
The luncheon will be served in the
balcony room of the Chamber of
Commerce.
The committee in charge requests
that all reservations be made before
noon Monday, November 14. Plates
may be reserved by seeing or calling
any of the following: Esther Ander
son, Nebraska hall; Clara Craig,
main library; Ella Witte, Morrill
hall; Mary Keech, registrar's office;
Martha Turner, State Historical So
ciety in library, telephone B-2642.
The charge is fifty cents a plate.
All women faculty members and
full-time employees of the university
are included in this invitation. Fifty
eight were present at the October
luncheon, and a still larger attend
ance is expected this time.
Cosmopolitan Club To
Entertain At Supper
The Cosmopolitan club will enter
tain at a box supper Saturday night
at 8 o'clock in the Dramatic club
room, Temple, 301.
A business meeting of the club
will be held Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lindgren, 23 V North 16 street. The
following topics will be taken for
diutuiuiiuii: plans for the district con
vention, reports, of international
night, consideration of constitution
for membership proportion and the
election of members.
High School Dairy Club
Wins in National Meet
The Nebraska 4-H Dairy club
judging team won first honors at the
national dairy exposition and there
by won a trip to England next June
to compete for the world champion
ship. Earnest Girardot, Smith
Hughes instructor at Albion, and M.
L. Flack, extension dairy specialist
at the college of agriculture, coached
the team. The team is composed of
high school students. The Nebraska
team won the decision over 24 other
states in competition.
AWGWAN HAS
MANY CARTOONS
"Traditions' Number of
Monthly Humorous Maga
zine Goes on Sale Today
KEZER PRAISES ART WORK
Featuring the largest number of
cartoons published in one issue in
Awgwan history, the "Traditions"
number of Nebraska's monthly stu
dent humor magazine went on the
press Tuesday. It will go on sale at
2 o'clock today. Block subscriptions
will be delivered to the subscribing
houses this evening and other local
subscribers may get their copies by
presenting their receipts at the Col
lege Book store.
Eighteen cartoons and an attrac
tive two-color cover done in red and
black by James Pickering arc loaded
into the twenty-eight paes of the
November number. The art work of
the second issue, according to Mun
ro Kezer, editor of the Awgwan, is
far superior to that of the first is
sue. Critics who have read advance
proof on the "Traditions" number
say that it comes up to all that was
expected of the Awgwan after the
first issue.
"Honeymoon" Is Feature
Work of Margaret Emery, former
Northwestern artist, whose drawing
and poem, "The Co-Ed" attracted
favorable attention in the October
issu, occupies a full page with a
drawing and poem, "Honeymoon",
which follows the fly-leaf drawing
by James Pickering. Miss Emery has
also furnished an attractive reminis
cence of summer traditions with a
bit of verse, "Infatuation! and a
drawing accompanying.
The parody on the Sherlock Hol
mes stories which is the lead-off
story of the month is illustrated by
George A. Koehnke with a startling
study in light and shadow. Instruc
tions to graduates on buying foot
ball tickets and to freshmen students
on the university's dating traditions
are other features.
Alan Klein, Tom McCoy, and
Charles Senter complete the list of
staff artists whose drawings liveh up
the pages of this Awgwan number.
Klein and McCoy were both contrib
utors to the first issue and reappear
with some live art work. Senter is
a new contributor, making his ap
pearance with a fancy background
sketch on sour milk.
Dr. Howe to Engage in
Botany Research Here
Dr. Thomas D. Howe, who has
been teaching for the past two years
at James Milleton University in New
York, expects to return to Nebraska
about the first of December in order
to complete some research work in
botany.
Dr. Howe received both his Bach
elor and his Master degrees from Ne
braska and then went to Wisconsin
where he was awarded his Doctor's
degree.
Faculty Members Enrolled
Forty faculty women have enrolled
in the physical training classes of
the University of Texas.
Indications Point To A Decided
Decrease in Upperclassmen Vanity
More than a thousand juniors and
seniors had their pictures taken last
year to appear in the class sections
of the Cornhusker. Alas, such is not
the case this yearl But two days
are left until November 10 when all
upperclassmen must have had thcii
pictures taken, and there are five
hundred who haven't even desig
nated their intentions of having
their photograph sitting.
The engravers insist that the pan
els be sent to them on this date and
blank panels cannot be sent- Th
editor of the Cornhusker might
stand out in front of Social Sciences
in the morning with a camera and
snap the forgetful juniors and sen
iors but what pictures they would
SEND-OFF RALLY
SCHEDULED FOR
THIS AFTERNOON
Students to Parade from Social
Sciences to Burlington
Station
NEBRASKA SPIRIT REVIVES
Short Pre-rally and Classroom
Singing Planned for
This Morning
Nebraska's football squad will
leave for Pittsburgh this afternoon
with a parade and rally send-off
from the Burlington station. The
rally will start at 4 o'clock in front
of Social Sciences, and the pep-procession
will be formed immediately.
Expectations are high for this
rally. The send-off that the Husker
team received on its departure for
Missouri should be eclipsed by this
rally, in the opinion of the rally
committee, because of the greater
national importance of the grid bat
tle with Pittsburgh. Being an east
ern team, Pittsburgh is expected to
show up certain stellar Cornhuskers
as promising Ail-American material.
Impromptu Speeches Planned
Nebraska students will parade to
the Burlington station, led by the
band, cheer leaders, Corn Cobs and
Tassels. The parade to the Missouri
send-off filled the street for over a
block, and an estimate of the size
of this Pittsburgh rally may be
drawn from that. A few short im
promptu speeches will be given by,
team members at the train. The ral
lying students will be given the op
portunity to call for their own
speakers.
A short pre-rally, conducted by
one of the cheer leaders, will be held
(Continued on Page 4)
PHI DELTA THETA
LEADS IN CHASB
Delta Tan Delta Rues to Second
Place in Hare and Hooad
Race Standing's
Delta Tau Delta forged into sec
ond place by winning 52 points in
the hare and hound chase run yester
day. Phi Kappa dropped to third
place and District III was lowered to
fourth place. Phi Delta Theta main
tained a comfortable margin be
tween the nearest rival by adding 34
points to its total, which is three
over its nearest rival.
Dexta, Theta Chi, and Wickwire,
Delta Sigma Lambda, will be hares
in the next chase. Stewart Camp
bell, Phi Delta Theta, and Leonard
Jsnirog, Phi Kappa, led the pack of
hounds over the course yesterday.
(Continued on Page 4)
TEXTILE FILM IS SECURED
Home Ec Department Will Show
"Romance of Rayon"
The clothing and textile division
of the department of home econom
ics have secured the film, "The Ro
mance of Evon," produced by the
Viscose company, and it will be
shown at the Agriculture hall this af
ternoon at 1 o'clock and tomorrow
morning at 11 o'clock. This film
will also be shown in the lecture
room in Chemistry hall, on the city
campus, next Monday at 5 o'clock.
The showing at Chemistry hall will
be under the auspices of Iota Sigma
Pi, honorary chemistry fraternity.
"The Eomance of Bayon" was re
cently shown at the Biltmore hotel
in New York City, and the Univer
sity of Nebraska is the first school
to be given permission to show this
film, which portrays the production
of rayon. The Viscose method con
verts, wood pulp into the lustrous
fiber used commercially :n the man
ufacture of rayon silk.
b?; not at all like a dignified upper-
classman would desire.
A freshman Cornhusker worker
has suggested that the editor serve
luncft at the photographers and per
haps some hungry juniors and sen
iors might be induced to have their
pictures taken.
Juniors and seniors must have
their pictures taken by Novem
ber 10. The editorial staff ureei
the students to report at once. As it
is now, a large number have post
poned their sittings until the last
wctV viiich will necessitate extra
work at .the photographers. The
staff is extremely anxious that
pictures of all juniors and seniors
appear in the class sections of tit
1823 book.
