In.. .
RASKAN
WEATHER
Mostly cloudy today, some rale
--5
VOlTxXVH, NO. 40.
RALLY STARTS
TEAM ON WAY
TO PITTSBURGH
Huge Demonstration Held on
Station Platform After
Band Leads Parade
PRESNELL GETS CHANCE
Injury of Randels Worries
Coaches; reaner nautu
To Squad Going
Nebraska's Cornhusker football
squad left Lincoln for the camp of
v Pittsburgh Panther last night
after one of the greatest rallies ever
held by Nebraska students.
The send-off rally formed in front
of Social Sciences and led by the
band and Corn Cobs, marched to the
corner of Sixteenth and R where the
rfl(lG halted for a rallying call
all the houses in the vicinity. From
wp it Droceeded to O and down
to the station where the Nebraska
team was waiting for the tram
Chicago to pull out.
Presnell Gives Talk
to
On the station rlatform a huge
mnnstration of enthusiastic Corn
husker pep was shown and after
fiftpon minutes of Husker yells and
songs, Glenn Presnell, thundering
Cornhusker halfback gave a short
(Continued on Page 4)
R.O.T.C. REGIMENT
WILL MARCH FRIDAY
Honorary Colonels for Past Three
Year Will Join Band and .
Cadets in Parade
Nebraska's R. O. T. C. regiment
will march in the fourth division of
the Armistice Day paraade Friday,
according to an announcement is
sued by the military department
Wednesday. The band and cadets
follow the naval reserve, Nebraska
National guard and the Gold Star
Flag.
The parade moves at 2 o'clock
from Fifteenth and N streets east to
Seventeenth, north to O street, west
to Ninth, south to N street, east to
Thirteenth, and south to M where it
disbands. First call for cadets will
be at 1:20 and assembly at 1:30
o'clock on the drill field.
Formation of the regiment will
put the regimental headquarters, the
honorary colonels for the last three
years and the service flag that will
be carried by the Women's Athletic
association in the van. These will
be followed in turn by the band, the
Pershing Rifles who will march as a
separate unit, and the three battal-
lions in numerical order.
After the parade, services will be
held at St Paul M. E. church. John
L. Webster of Omaha will be the
speaker.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HOLDS FIRST LUNCH
Frethmen Scholarship Prizes Will
Be Awarded at Conrocation
Of Bizad Student
First of a regular series of lunch
eons for members of the University
Commercial club and the faculty of
the College of Business Administra
tion was held Wednesday noon at
the Temnle cafeteria. The luncheon
was well attended. The next month
ly dinner of the club will be held at
6 o'clock in the red room of the Y.
M. C. A.
Plans for the college convocation
to be held at 10 o'clock, Tuesday,
November 22, in Social Science au
ditorium held under the auspices of
the club are progressing rapidly. At
this convocation the freshmen schol
arship prizes awarded by business
men of Lincoln will be presented.
Mr. A. J. Weaver of Falls City, pres
ident of the Nebraska Constitutional
convention 1919-20, will giv a brief
address on the subject of "Inland
Waterways."
At the business meeting Novem
ber 1 the University Commercial
(Continued on Page 2)
DOANE WILL READ SUNDAY
Librarian Will Choose Selection
From Contemporary Writer
Mr. Gilbert Doane, university li
brarian, will read to university wom
en at Westminster house; 335 North
street, Sunday from 5 to 6
o'clock. His selections will be from
Ropert Brooke, the best known of
the war poets, Dorothy Parker, Va
chel Lindsay, Edaa St Vincent Mil
ky, and other contemporary writers.
During the same hour Mr. Stepan
k will read in bis rooms at 1712 E
treet poems translated from the
THE
Swenk Will Lecture
To Bruner Bird Club
Prof. Myron H. Swenk will give an
illustrated lecture on "Bird Refu
gees" this evening as a part of the
winter program of the Bruner Bird
club. The lecture will take place at
8 o'clock in room 207 of the plant
industry building at the Agricultural
college campus. Two reels of films
will be shown. The lecture is open
to the public.
PLAYERS OFFER
UNIQUE COMEDY
First Presentation of Molnar's
Popular Play, 'Liliom'
Given Tonight
VETERANS CARRY ROLES
"Liliom," Molnar's great comedy
will be presented for the first time
by the University Players Thursday
evening, starting at 8:20 o'clock in
the Temple theater. Zolley Lerner,
supported by an able cast, will por
tray 'Liliom,' which translated means
roughneck. Action of the play is laid
in Budapest.
The comedy is one of the most
spectacular offerings yet attempted
by the University Players, both in
plot and original treatment, and in
modern settings and stage effects. A
variety of scenes offers a great di
versity of stage arrangements, which
range from the simplest to the most
unique and unusual of sets. Mr.
Dwight Kirsch, designer and scenic
director, has worked for over a year
for the 'Liliom' sets.
Lerner Played In Stock
Mr. Lerner, playing 'Liliom,' has
had valuable experience with a Kan
sas City stock company, which pro
duced Molnar's play there several
years ago. Mr. Lerner played with
this group in the same play in which
(Continued on Page 2)
Y.M.C.A. Will
Operate Under
New Unit Plan
Final confirmation of the plan for
reorganization of the student Y. M
C. A. was given at the annual meet
ing of the national council held in
Chicago recently, it was announced
by C. D. Hayes, general secretary,
Under the new organization, a stu
dent division is created at the Uni
versity of Nebraska and 400 other
colleges and universities of the coun
try, which is a distinct national unit.
The student division is still a part
of the national Y. M. C. A., but is
free to go ahead and develop its own
policies and programs.
This reorganization will have an
important effect on the Nebraska
student organization, says Mr. Hayes.
It is a distinctly democratic student
movement, its policies being deter
mined by a national council, meet
ing anntrally. This national council is
composed of representatives of eight
area councils throughout the coun
try. Each local student association
has a representative on the student
council in its own area. Nebraska
(Continued on Page 2)
PI LAMBDA THETA
GIYES FELLOWSHIP
Research in Education I Aim of
Sorority Award Which Ha
$1,000 Stipend
Pi Lambda Theta. honorary soror
itv for women in education, is offer
ing a fellowship for any woman who
wishes to devote herself to research
in education. This fellowship is to
be known as the Ella Victoria Dobbs
fellowship and carries a stipend of
S1.000. $900 of which will be paid
in two equal amounts, and the other
$100 when the final obligations have
been completed.
The student who accepts this lei
(Continued on Page 2)
LEAYITT LEADS DISCUSSION
Bible Croupe Will Hare Meetings
Erery Sunday Afternoon
T?iW Round Table discussion
will
be held every Surday afternoon
i 4 to 4:30 o'clock at the Pil
from
grim house, 1504 Q street This is
conducted by F. W. waviti, univer-
,y Congregational pastor.
will betrin with a
review of scholarly conclusions on
Old Tesment problems; "Stories of
Creation," "Emergence of a Juorai
God in nistory," and "Are tne jen
Commandments Binding Today?"
j, f , Reverend Leavitt, a
Actuium j j ii
cordial invitation is extended to all
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927
COONGIL ACTS
ON UNIVERSITY
NIGHT PETITION
Student Body Approves Somo
Program; Is Opposed
To Former Name
Y PLAN WILL BE REVISED
Closer Supervision of Skits'
Is Planned With Trial
For Offenders
Petition from the University Y.
M. C. A. for the reinstatement of
University Night was presented to
the student council in a special meet
ing held in Temple 204 last evening.
The council approved of some type
of University Night but the petition
will be returned to the Y. M. C. A.
for revision. It will then be presented
to the faculty committee on student
organizations who will have final
jurisdiction as to whether the event
will again go on the University cal
endar. Council members suggested that
the name University Night be chang
ed. The petition outlines an entirely
different type of program than has
been given in previous years.
Plan Change In Committee
A change is suggested in the sel
ection of the committee in charge.
In previous years the group in cMarge
has been a body of twelve to fifteen
members chosen not from the Y. M.
C. A. but from the campus at large.
These members, the petition points
(Continued on Page 2)
ANNUAL GREEK
RACE IS TODAY
Cross Country Run Is Set For
Four O'clock; Teams Will
Meet in Stadium
LEWIS EXPECTS SPEED
The inter-fraternity cross-country
will be run this afternoon at 4
o'clock. Fraternities entering teams
should have their men on hand
promptly. The race will start about
three miles out in the country and
will finish in the stadium.
The race was won last year by
Theta Chi with Farm House only
one-half point behind. All fratern.
ities that wish to enter must register
at the athletic office in order to
have their points count in the meet
or in the series of inter-fraternity
sports which will be conducted
throughout the year. A trophy will
be awarded the winner and points
(Continued on Page 2)
LODISB GARDNER IS
NEW CLUB OFFICIAL
Organization Sponsors Annual Kid
Party Thursday for All
Department Girls
Louise Gardner was chosen presi
dent of the Kindergarten-Primary
club at an election held last Thurs
day. The other members of the board
elected were: Janice Mickey, Opal
Dillon and Frances Burgoin.
The club announces that the an
nual kid party which they sponsor
will be held on Thursday, November
17, from 6:30 to 8 o'clock. The
tickets will be 50 cents. Prizes will
be given for .the most original cos
tume, the prettiest costume, and the
best stunt. All girls in the kindergar-
( Continued on Page 2)
Photo by TOWNSEND.
FRANCES BURGOIN.
Vl k. : ii " minima n 1 ' - '
Miss Louise Gardner has been elected president of the Primary-kindergarten club at the University of Nebraska, a branch of the Na
tional Council of Primary Education. Members of the board are Miss Ooal DUlon, Lincoln: Miss Frances Burgola, Silver Oct. bu and.
Ulss Janice Mickey. Lincoln.
Freshmen Barbecue Will
Be Held in Coliseum Today
The annual freshmen barbecue
will be held in the coliseum be
ginning at 6:15 o'clock this eve
ning. Tickets may be purchased
from the Iron Sphinx, or at the
coliseum this evening for fifty
cents.
OFFICIALS WILL
GO TO CHICAGO
Regents Plan to Look
Man for Chancellor
At Conventions
for
TWO GROUPS WILL MEET
A delegation of University of Ne
braska executives will leave late this
week for Chicago to attend the meet
ings of the National Association of
State Universities and the National
Association of Land Grant Colleges,
Acting Chancellor Burnett will
leave Lincoln Sunday evening and
arrive in Chicago in time for the
first convention which meets from
November 14 to 15. The other con
vention meets from November 15 to
17 so that delegates from the first
convention can easily stay over for
the later meeting.
At their last meeting, the board of
regents decided to join Dr. Burnett
in Chicago to look over possible tim
ber for the chancellorship at Nebras
ka.
Ferguson and Burr Will Go
Dean O. J. Ferguson plans to at
tend the engineering section; Prof.
W. W. Burr, the agricultural section
and Prof. Margaret Fedde, the home
economics division. Four members of
the extension department, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Brokaw, H. G. Gould,
and Mary-Ellen Brown, will drive to
Chicago to represent that depart
ment. The National Association of State
Universities meets chiefly for uni
versity heads while the Association
of Land Grant Colleges affords a
means for faculty members to con
vene and discuss their particular
problems.
English Critic
Offers Praise
Of Miss Pound
"American Speech," journal de
voted to the English language, of
which Louise Pound, is editor, is the
subject of a twelve-page paper by
J. H. G. Grattan of University col
lege, London.
Mr. Grattan, in an article which
appeared in the "Review of English
Studies" for October says of "Amer
ican Speech:" "The facts and views
set forth in this article are illus
trated mainly from American sourc
es. Especially valuable to the writ
er has been the new journal "Amer
ican Speech," for which he would
wish a wide circulation in this coun
try also. While essentially the
mouthpiece of scholars who have
made a study of their own language,
this valuable and most welcome pe
riodical opens its columns to wider
circles, and may thus serve to ac
quaint a European with general ed
ucated American opinion."
Nebraska. Contributors Mentioned
Among the contributors from the
University of Nebraska whom he
cites approvingly are: Leta Stetter
Hollingworth, author of "Vocabu
lary as a Symptom of Intellect," Ol
ivia Pound on "Educational Jargon,"
Lowry C. Wimberly on "Spook Eng
lish" and on "Political Jargon," Der
rick N. Lehmer on "Nick Bottom,
the Art Critic," Zora Schaupp on
(Continued on Page 2)
HEAD UNIVERSITY PRIMARY-KINDERGARTEN
1 : i
I ! !S. . .,m,., ... J '
' I : - . i
fcv , v. . ,.. n : - t " - i
: , t v I - 4 "-.j.-v-'wl
v 1 : " v. -; ? " I , , .i. "J
JANICE MICKEY.
KOSMET KLDB
WILL FEATURE
A PONY CHORUS
Tryouts for Head-Liner Will
Be Held at 7 This Evening
In Temple Theater
SKITS MUST
BE IN TODAY
i
Dramatic Club Will Present
One Act Play; Singers
Will Give Blues
Then women, each approximately
five feet five inches tall, will be sel
ected for the pony chorus for -the
Kosmet Klub variety show as a result
of tryouts in the Temple at seven
o'clock this evening. A man and
woman blues singer will also be
chosen to play important roles in the
Kosmet vaudeville which will be
staged at the Orpheum theater on
Thanksgiving morning. ,
All descriptions of original skits
which students would like to have
produced must be in Herbert Yenne's
office in the Temple by five o'clock
this afternoon. Fraternity and sor
ority skits are due at the same time.
One fraternity and one sorority skit
will be selected for production, the
winners having the privilege of re
serving the first block of seats for
the show.
Will Add Variety To Show
The Dramatic club of the Univer
sity of Nebraska will present a one
act play which will add variety to
the show which will consist in the
main of song and dance reviews from
Kosmet productions of other years.
Arrangements are being made to
have some downtown theatrical house
present a short act. Additional var
iety will be added by this act, as the
majority of the actors participating
(Continued on Page 2)
ART FEATURES
NEW AWGWAN
Traditions Number Contains
Eighteen Cartoons and
Two-Color Cover
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY
The "Tradition" number of the
Awgwan, November number of the
magazine, appeared on the campus
Wednesday. The feature of the "Tra
dition" number is the largest number
of cartoons yet published in one is
sue of the magazine in its history.
An attractive red and black cover,
the work of James Pickering, heads
the list of eighteen cartoons that fill
the pages of the magazine, along
with the equally attractive feature
articles, short sketches and jokes.
The cartoons are some of the fin
est illustrated humor yet seen in any
college comic magazine, according to
students who have been following
college comics, prominent among
them being the "Nebraska Athletic
Plant," and "Traditions" both the
work of James Pickering, together
(Continued on Page 2)
Fossilized Bison Head
Is Donated to Museum
A large bison head has been do
nated to the university museum by
Charles Knutson. The extraordinary
specimen was found in a gravel pit
at Meadow, Nebraska. The head was
found in a Pliocene deposit, making
it very probable that it is from ten
to twenty thousand years old. The
specimen was brought to Lincoln by
V. W. Finity, state gravel inspector.
- -Photo, by HAUCK.
LOUISE QARONER.
Prehistoric Bird Egg
; Casts Are Displayed
Casts of eggs of prehistoric birds
have been received by the museum,
which will be placed in the Morrill
collection. An egg of an emu and
one of the ruby-throated humming
bird, have also been added to' the
collection. The casts include repro
ductions of the eggs of the moa,
aepeorinis, auk, and apteryx.-
SALE OF BALL
TICKETS BEGINS
Military Fete Will Be Held
December 2; Will Be 19th
Annual Affair
TO OPEN FORMAL SEASON
Tickets for the 19th annual Mili
tary ball which will be held Decem
ber 2 in the university coliseum go
on sale today. A representative has
been appointed in each fraternity
house to handle sales in those organ
izations and several non-fraternity
men have been selected for represen
tatives on the campus. Price of the
tickets for this year's ball has been
set at three dollars. A fifty cent
ticket will be sold to people in Lin
coln wishing to view the affair from
the b.icony.
The executive committee in charge
is planning decorations that will give
a true military aspect to the event
which will open the formal season.
Every effort will be made, according
to Henry Jorgenson, general chair
man, to give it all of the beauty and
pomp accorded army social events.
The orchestra for the ball has not
yet been selected. There is some
talk, now, of having a well known
orchestra leader in Lincoln, select
a large band from the best pieces in
the various orchestras in the city.
Ticket Salesmen Announced
The honorary colonel of the cadet
regiment for 1927-28 will be presen
ted at the ball. Her identity will be
kept secret until that time. The dec
orations will include a large fortress
built across the entire length of the
stage from which the new honorary
colonel will make her debut. Four
buglers will be stationed near the
stairway leading to the dance floor
to announce the appearance of the
colonel.
The men selected as fraternity
representatives are asked to get their
tickets from Mrs. Henline in tihe
military office Thursday or Friday.
The representatives are: Acacia
Parker Mathews; Alpha Chi Sigma,
(Continued on Pape 2)
One Fourth Of
Population Is
Now In Schoo
"One-fourth of the population of
the state is engaged in the occupa
tion of going to school," said Miss
Chloe C. Baldridge, director of rural
education, in a talk "Know Your
School" over the university radio
yesterday. This talk was the third
of a series of talks observing Amer
ican Education Week.
"The largest group in any one oc
rupation in the state is that engaged
in going to school. The school has
a great responsibility. No nation in
all history has carried out so well
the great program of free universal
education. America marches in ad
vance of all other nations in this
great program," Miss Baldridge
said.
"The total wealth of Nebraska is
estimated at $5,500,000,000, and the
total value of school property is
$64,000,000, making the value of
(Continued on Page 3)
CLUB
Kcbrwk. btat Journal.
OPAL DILLON.
PRICE 5 CENTS
lilCCORHACKIS
HEARD BY 3500
MUSIC LOVERS
Tenor and Assisting Artists
Entertain With Enjoyable
Two-Hour Program
IS ONLY NEBRASKA STOP
Four Encores Given by Irish
Singer; Cellist Is Also
Well Received
Nearly 3500 attended the recital
given by John McCormack, world
famous tenor, at the University Col
iseum last night. Featuring folk
songs and popular classic numbers,
Mr. McCormack, accompanied by
Mr. Laurie Kennedy, cellist, and Mr.
Edwin Schneider, pianist, enter
tained with a two-hour program.
Four encores were given by Mr.
McCormack. Mr. Kennedy also
favored the audience with four en
cores. One number of the program,
"When the Dew is Falling," is tha
composition of Edwin Schneider, the
piano accompanist. This selection
was sung by Mr. McCormack as one
of his program numbers. After the
last number was sung, the applause
was so great that Mr. McCormack
favored with a semi-classical number
"Just a Song At Twilight."
First Appearance Here in Five Years
The recital given last night is the
first one to be given in the state of
Nebraska in Mr. McCormack's tour.
His recital last night marks his first
appearance in Lincoln in five years.
He is on a tour which will take him
back to Chicago next week. Accord
ing to present plans, he sails for
Ireland December 7 to spend his
Christmas holidays with relatives.
The selections given by Mr. Mc
Cormack and his accompanists are:
I. Sonata (Allegro-Grave-Vivace)
Sammartini (1700-1770) Mr.
Kennedy.
II (a) O Sleep, Why Dost Thou
Leave Me? (Semele), Handel; (b)
Sentirsi il petto accendere (Artas
erse), Vinci Mr. McCormack.
III. (a) To the Children, Rach
maninoff; (b) A Fairy Story by the
Fire, Merikanto; (c) Desolation
(from Chinese Poet, Kao-Shih, A. D.
700), Bantock; (d) Panis Angelicus
Mr. McCormack.
IV. Sarabande Bourree I and
Bourree II (From Suite in C for Cel
lo alone), Bach Mr. Kennedy.
V. Irish Folk Songs, (a) Has
Sorrow Thy Young Days Shaded?,
Arr. by Hughes; (b) The Next Mar
ket Day, Arr. by Hughes; (c) Kath
leen Mavourneen, Crouch Mr. Mc
Cormack. VI. (a) Old Irish Melody, Arr.
by Dr. Larchet; (b) Hungarian
Rhapsody, Popper Mr. Kennedy.
VII. (a) When the Dew is Fall
ing, Edwin Schneider; (b) Bird
Songs at Eventide, Blanche Seaver;
(c) She is Far From the Land, Frank
Lambert; (d) The Quest, Montague
F. Phillips. Mr. McCormack.
FARM JOURNAL IS
RELEASED TDESDAY
Grau Article Is Feature! Deals With
Trials of Freshman in College;
Soil Congress Discussed
"Fresh from the Farm," an article
written by Fred V. Grau, a fresh
man, dealing with the trials of a
farmer boy during his first year at
college features the November issue
of the Cornhusker Countryman.
Work of Professor H. J. Gramlich
at the Ag college is the subject of a
review by Harold Marcott. Another
interesting article entitled "Nebras
kans Take Part in World's Soil Con
gress" gives the details of the first
International Soil congress held in
Washington, D. C, on June 13 to 22.
Several Nebraskan agriculturists at
tended the congress and their re
ports on the proceedings are con
tained in the article.
An account of the entertainment
given by the faculty for all agricul
tural students is contained in an ar
ticle by Elvin Frolik.
RAYON FILM WILL BE SHOWN
Manufacturing Pictures Hare Been
Secured for Chemists
'The Romance of Rayon," the
first motion picture film produced
thus far in this country to show the
processes by which rayon is manu
factured, will be shown in the gen
eral lecturo room in Chemistry hall
Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock under
the auspices of Iota Sigma Pi, hon
orary chemistry society. The film
was secured from the manufacturers
by the department of home econom
ic. It was shown on tha cairpns of
the Collega of Agriculture V.'ednes
4ay before a largi audience.
interested persons.
