THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Nbrk
OFFICIAL I"UBLICATION
Vmi,t 4ir.etioii ml th. 6tudt Pbl.tlm Board
TWZNTY-SEVINTH TEAR
'. F-bll.hI Tud.r. Wdn..d.yrjrtaur.d.r. rrid.y. nd Sunday
BarniBs during th cdmi yr.
Bu.lneu Office Univerity H.l 4A. M(,
B.c Ho Kditori.1 St. . 00 to . p nd
Bandar. nain "
Sunday.
. . v,. w. n,..n t B68l. No.
TnUohonM Editorial! .
77; Night BSBZ.
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It 17. utnorla --.
1
SUBSCRIPTION BATE
Simla Copy I nt
tl.tS a iemwUr
Lit Vane
Oicar Norlins
.Kuth Palmar
Ganld E. Griffin
dward G. Diekton
liunro .
JL Editor-in-Chief
M
NEWS EDITORS
j.n.rnr Editor
At. Wanaiina Editor
. Awt. Managing taiior
TYMtiv Nntt
Florence Swihart
ASSISTANT NEWS F.DTIOES .
xycmn umuiiuvuv
Paul F. NeUom Konkel
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Kenneth Anderion alsurie Spate
Munro Keser Joyce Ayrea
Mary LouUa Freeman Florence Seward
Paul Marti Otho K. DeViibiM
Betty Thornton
Richard F. Vetta
Mi Hon MeGrew
William H. Kearne
J. Marahall Fitter .
Busineie Manager
Aiat. Bueineie Manager
Circulation Manager
Hl Circulation Manager
A FIGHTING RECEPTION
A fighting Cornhusker team went down to defeat
yesterday but from all reports it was a glorious defeat.
Before losing to Pittsburgh they scored two touch
es on a team that held a string of Eastern oppon-
CntS "hertSam played its best. They rallied in the
second half and held their opponents without a score
while marking up another touchdown for themselves.
Nebraska lost but her reputation for producing power
ful football teams was upheld.
Tomorrow the Huskers return. At 9 :30 o clock
the team will arrive in the Burlington station Then
will come the chance for the student body to demon
strate that the University is solidly behind the Huskers.
The psychological effect of such a demonstration
cannot be underestimated. Nebraska faces two strong
opponents in less than two weeks. Her utmost in foot
ball strategy will need to be supported by the conn
dence, the inspiration, that only a united student body
can furnish.
Freshmen spirit as usual unleashed itself the night
before Olympics. If the same spirit bo developed to
meet the team Monday, the glow that the team wou Id
feel at such a reception should cause them to rise to
new heights in the two remaining games.
GOOD DRAMA CONSISTENTLY
"Liliom" second season production of the Univer-well-filled
houses for five perform-
ances of Molnar's great continental drama, ending with
Saturday evening's performance. me enmus.asuc re
ception of a new type of play, one which combined
the modernistic and unusual in plot together with more
simplified stage settings, demonstrated the popularity
of the Players to their patrons. The same high stand
ard of acting marked the portrayal of the difficult
drama of life among the peasants in Budapest. "Liliom"
certainly falls in the category of a play which has won
national and international prominence. The University
and Lincoln have testified their approval of it.
For eleven years the Players have occupied a def
inite place in the University by their consistent stand
ard of high class drama. In this, their twelfth consecu
tive year, they seem prepared to set another high mark
of merit in their plays. Measured in public approval,
the Players have already registered two distinctive and
widely-differing plays in "Alias the Deacon" and "Lil
iom." The two are a good indication of the variety
in the plays yet to come.
"Keep the Spoken Drama Alive," the motto of the
University Players, is a worthy one, especially since
the drama offered by them is of such a cultural, yet
entertaining type. The remaining plays are each as
distinctive and attractive as "Liliom." It is by such
good offices as that of the University Players in pres
enting fine drama consistently, that the fame of the
University will be spread.
Dally Nebraskan readers are cordially Invited to contri
bute articlra to thi. column, Thi; paper, however ...ume. no
re.Donsibility for the sentiment expressed herein, ana re
sets he right to exclude any libelous or "P"r
A limit of six hundred words has been placed on all con-tributions.
To the Editor:
There appeared in this column recently an editor
ial upholding the co-educational college on the grounds
that it enables men and women to understand each
other better. The writer admitted, however, that in
separate colleges they learned more about other things,
but less about each other. What is the primary purpose
of the University anyhow? Is it, as D. N. contends,
primarily to enable men and women to understand each
other better?
Imagine Dr. Condra saying; "Ladies and gentle
men, what I want to impress upon you is this; the pri
mary purpose of this institution which you so gener
ously support is to teach young men and women to
know and understand each other, so that they may find
for themselves more suitable and congenial mates at
an early period in life."'
Then too, are the sac-'.ices of parents who send
their sons and daughters to the university made to en
able the students to understand more of the opposite
sex? Or do the parents hope that their children, after
four or more years in an institution will have prepared
themselves in a fitting manner to fill their places in
the world? The parents would undoubtedly affirm the
latter.
It is very clear then that the only justification of
the co-educational college is that it is less expensive
to educate men and women in one institution, than to
have separate schools for them.
N. P.
Notices
Tassels
Important Tassel meeting Tuesday eve
ning at 7 o'clock at Ellen Smith Hall.
moise for Conchess, Slata for Was-
muth, Getto for Salata, Uansa ior
Hagan, Montgomery for Fox, Fox
for (Montgomery, Montgomery 'for
Roberts, Roberts for Fox.
Substitutions, Nebraska; urown
for Bronson, Witte for Howell, How
ell for Witte, Bronson for Brown,
Brown for Bronson, Witte for Pres
nell, Munn for Randels, Ashburn for
Lawson, Howell for Witte.
Touchdowns, Howell, 2; Welch, 2;
Hagan 1. Points after touchdown;
McMullen 1, Booth 3. Missed points
after tobchdown; McMullen.
Officiate of the east-west clash
were; Referee, Ed Thorpe, (De La
salle) umpire, Frank Birch, (Earl
ham) headlinesman, H. D. Hedges,
(Dartmouth), field judge, M. J.
Thompson, (Georgetown).
Novel Debate Form
Used at South Dakota
(Continued from Page 1)
This is the first time that this
method of approach has been used
in intercollegiate competitive de
bates. Mr. Judson gives as the pur
pose of the method which he is insti
tuting "the placing of the speakers
on the same level as the audience
so that the audience may feel in
spired to speak and so that they may
feel permitted to express themselves."
K0S11BT KLUB
SELECTS ACTS
(Continued from Page 1)
ten university women, were held last
Thursdav evening, and the selection
will probably be announced next
Tuesday. A large number oi stu
dents tried for positions in the chor
us, and although only ten may be
used there, it is thought that parts
may be found for the majority or
the others. i
General Plans Are Complete
The general plans for the Kosmet
Klub vaudeville: show are complete,
and work has been started on many
of the acts. The main feature of
the entire show will he a review of
Kosmet productions. A fifteen piece
orchestra will play from the stage
during this review. - Striking and
elaborate stage settings are being
prepared for this feature act, ac
cording to Merle Jones who is in
charge. In this short review the
Kosmet Klub hopes to present all of
the beauty and striking features
that have characterized their for
mer productions.
A clogging act, and a short play
by the Dramatic club will be two of
the attractions. Three or four acts
will present some of the features of
University Night. The entire variety
show will be presided over by Ray
Ramsay, master of ceremonies.
In Other Columns
REAL SPORTSMANSHIP
In the face of all the howling to the effect that
the spirit of sportsmanship is disappearing from col
legiate football in favor of a cut-throat race to win
games and boost the gate receipts, the recent example
of sportsmanship displayed at Princeton is bracing and
refreshing to say the least.
The Princeton faculty committee, which was un
doubtedly backed up by the entire student body, vol
untarily petitioned the Yale athletic committee to with
draw its ruling preventing Yale's star ground-gainer
from participating 'in the traditional Princeton-Yale
gridiron battle. Caldwell had played in a football game
while he ws a freshman in another school. This was a
violation of a rule laid down in an agreement between
Yale, Princeton and Harvard.
The Princeton committee would have been entirely
within its rights if it had maintained a hands-off policy
and had approved the ruling which compels Yale to
suffer the loss of her greatest player. Undoubtedly,
without Caldwell in the game, Yale would have been
greatly weakened. Princeton could have greatly en
hanced her chances of victory over her ancient rival
by simply sitting back and letting things take their
course.
That Princeton did go out of its way to urge that
Caldwell be permitted to play, is evidence of the most
indisputable kind that the winning of a game, though
desirable to be sure, is not yet so necessary in colle
giate circles that everything else is pushed into the
background. Sportsmanship such as shown by Prince
ton is what has put collegiate football on the throne
as king of American sports.
Lincoln Star.
SUMER SESSIONS
GAIN IH IMPORTANCE
(Continued from Page 1)
them, and the attendance record for
1927, follows:
Boston A. H. Rice, 1169.
California H a r o 1 d L. Bruce,
6839.
Chicago David H. Stevens, 6474.
Clark Douglas C. Ridgley, 219.
' Colorado Milo G. Derham, 3360.
Columbia John J. Cass, 13857.
Cornell R. H. Jordan, 2053.
George Washington Elmer L.
Kayser, 1460.
Harvard Philip L. Chase, 2844.
Illinois C. E. Chadsey, 2179.
Indiana H. L. Smith, 1787.
Iowa P. C. Packer, 4095.
Iowa State J. E. Foster, 1656.
John Hopkins E. F. Buchner,
1165.
Kansas R. A. Schwegler, 1680.
Michigan E. H. Kraus, 3811.
Minnesota F. J. Kelly, 3700.
Missouri J. D. Elliff, 1684.
Montana C. H. Clapp, 472.
Nebraska Dean W. E. Sealock,
3401.
New York M. E. Loomis, 4453.
Northwestern C. L. Crcse, 2125.
Ohio State George W. Right
mire, 3080.
Oklahoma Ellsworth Collings,
2225.
Oregon Alfred Powers, 1243.
Peabody Bruce R. Payne.
Pennsylvania John Dolman, jr.,
2315.
Pittsburgh F. W. Shockley,
2432.
Stanford John A. Sellards, 1391.
Syracuse Ernest Reed, 1445.
Texas Frederick Eby, 3275.
Toronto W. J. Dunlop, 230.
Virginia Charles G. Ma phis,
2170.
Washington Henry A. Burd,
3249. -
Wisconsin S. II. Goodnight,
6165. . .
FRESHMEN WIN
ANNUAL OLYMPICS
(Continued from Page 1)
taken to the south practice field of
the stadium.
Aside from a few impromptu raids
of the downtown party houses by
groups of freshmen in a search for
sophomores, there was slight display
of spirit between the underclassmen
Friday evening. The U3ual organized
freshman parade and the paddling
bouts were lacking.
The fact that so many students
took advantage of the Armistice day
holiday to go home was the main
reason for the poor showing in at
tendance made by both classes. For
merly the Olympics have been held
during the morning of the last foot
ball game to be played on the home
field before Thanksgiving. This had
been the original plan this year, but
the time was changed to the after
noon when it was found that there
was too great a conflict with Satur
day morning classes.
Students at the Ohio State univer
sity evrr'y only 12.7 per cent of the
cost of running: a university.
PANTHERS TRIUMPH
OYER CORNHUSKERS
(Continued from Page 1)
Huskers worked into a scoring posi
tion. Bronsoa Takes Brown' Place
The second half opened with
Bronson in place of Captain Brown.
On the opening kickoff he ran twenty-five
yards to his own thirty-five
ward line. After being held for
dow-ns Presnell got off the longest
kick of the game, a boot of forty
eight yards after an exchange of
punts in which Nebraska gained 30
yard the Huskers started a march
toward the Pitt goal. At the twenty
yard line Pitt tightened up and took
the ball on downs. Howell here in
tercepted Welch's pass on the forty
yard line and raced to the thirty
chree yard line after an unbroken
march down the field to the Pitt one
yard line, Howell went over the cen
ter of the Pitt line for a touchdown.
McMullen failed at a placekick. The
nnai quarter saw Nebraska fighting
desperately to overcome Pit' eio-ht
point lead. Booth tried a placekick
irom the twenty yard for the Pan
thers but failed.
Huskers Show Accurate Passing
Here the Huskers unlashed the
most accurate passing attack ever
witnessed in the East. Witte nassprl
thirty yards to Lee who had an open
iieia lor a touchdown, with the ex
ception of Welch, who tackled the
Husker so hard that Lee was forced
out of the game. On the next play
Witte again passed for thirty vards
to Sprague who missed the pigskin
by inches. Had he caught the pass
it would hve been a sure Nebraska
touchdown. The Huskers were
forced to kick with only a minute or
so left to Dlav. The Huskera
through Witte's wonderful passine.
placed the ball on Pitts' thirty-yard
line. Another almost Husker touch
down was averted when Brown iuar-
gled Witte's long pass which would
have resulted in a score. Two more
passes placed the ball close to "the
Panther goal line but the final
whistle of the game ended the Ne
braska rally.
The Crimson showed the Eastern
ers some real football although
greatly handicapped by Captain
Brown's hip injury which kept him
on the bench most of the game. The
opening run by Welch surprised trie
Huskers for two quarters but their
score early in the second half shower
their real power. Glenn Presnell
and Howell were the outstanding
stars for Coach Beargs outfit while
Welch and Hagen stood out for the
Panthers.
Nebraska 13 21 Pitt
le Doncheus
Richards It Kern
Holm lg Fox
James c Cutler
McMullen rg Roberts
Randels . rf Wasmuth
Lawson le . Guarina
Bronson qb Parkinson
Howell Jh Welch
Presnell rh Hagan
Oehlrich fb Booth
Substitutions, Pittsburgh; De-
JOURNALISTS ARE TO
HEAR NOTED MEN
(Continued from Page 1)
and departments of journalism
throughout the United States.
One of the features of the conven
tion will be a trip to Topeka Tues
day afternoon for a dinner to be
given by Senator Arthur Capper of
the Capper press, and Frank Mac
Lennan of the State Journal. Othes
luncheons, dinners, and teas are to
be given at the uinversity. Monday
evening the delegates will be dinner
guests of Kansas university fratern
ities. Roy L. French, president of the
order, and member of the faculty of
the University of Southern Califor
nia, will open the convention Mon-.
day morning, and appoint his com
mittees. W. Y. Morgan, of the Hutchinson
News is on the program Monday af
ternoon for a talk on "Kansas Jour
nalism and What it Stands for." '
Ma gee To Give Talk
Carl A. Magee speaks Tuesday
morning on "Dynamic Journalism,"
and in the afternoon William Allen
Whitef the Emporia Gazette will
talk on "Some Tendencies in Jour
nalism," and Charles F. Scott of the
Iowa Register on "The Newspaper
and Public Opinion." Mr. White if
expected to be toastmaster at the
Topeka dinner.
Wednesday morning Henry J.
Haskell editorial writer of the Kan
sas City Star speaks on "Policies of
a Newspaper," and in the afternoon
Henry J. Allen, former governor,
speaks on "Some Tendencies ir
Journalism."
Mr. Spender will be the chief
speaker with "A Message from the
English Press," at the final conven
tion banquet Wednesday evening.
Chancellor Lindley will extend greet
ings to the delegates.
Y.M.C.A. FINANCE
CAMPAIGN OPENS
(Continued from Page 1)
tinue for the next three days.
A dinner will be held on Wednes
day evening and on Thursday eve
ning at 6 o'clock. These will be
mainly for the purpose of checking
up on the totals for each day. A
large board will be placed in front
of the Temple to keep the students
informed of the results of the cam
paign. Each day, the teams will be
listed upon this board according to
their standing.
be answered when one of them is
presented at the ball. The military
department has received several
calls from curious students asking
for Information regarding the new
honorary colonel.
The presentation ceremony this
year, will be more beautiful and
spectacular than it has been for
years, according to Keith Miller in
charge of this part of the program.
The decorations for the stage are
being built around this ceremony.
The committee has started a hunt
for expert trumpeters to take part
in it. An investigation is being made
in Omaha musical circles for two or
three people to play trumpets.
FIYE GIRLS ENTER
JUDGING CONTEST
Continued from Page 1)
the team is being paid jointly by
th State Fair Livestock Premium
fund and the Home Economics club.
Girls Study Exhibits
Professor Loeffel and the seven
girls who tried out for the team
snent last Friday in South Omaha
where they were guests of the
Armour Packing company. Ihe girls
had an opportunity to study a large
exhibit of retail cuts for practice in
identification, as well as a number
of classes of wholesale cuts for prac
tice in judging. An interesting fea
ture of the trip was a lamb cutting
demonstration give by Mr. Hartzell
of the National Livestock and Meat
board. The party was also conduct-
Out of twenty-three students leav
ing De Pauw university because of
home-sickness only five were women.
Don't Miss That
Heavy Date
It's hard to explain
why you didn't show
up when you meet
her next day. If you
just forgot insure
your memory by
carrying a
1928
POCKET
DATE BOOK
20c to $3.00
Leather Bound
Also Diaries, Calendars
and Appointment
Books
TUCKER-SHEAN
1123 O Street
BALL TICKETS
SELL RAPIDLY
(Continued from Page 1)
party committee, declared yesterday
that they were not certain yet
whether or not a limit would be set
on the number of tickets sold. This
will not be decided until the demand
is ascertained. Military men from
all over the state are being invited
to the affair and indications point
to a large attendance from this
group.
Decorations To Be Extensive
The general plans for the ball are
moving along rapidly. Complete
arrangements have been made for
an extensive decorative theme which
will be used. Two of Lincoln's
leading decorators are being em
ployed to plan the setting, which
will be done in a true military fashion.
Considerable speculation has been
heard among the students as to who
is the girl elected for the position of
honorary colonel. According to ru
mors, each of the candidates has
been elected. But the question will
ed through the new livestock ex
change building in Omaha.
After intensive training the team
left Saturday evening for Kansas
City. They were accompanied by
Miss Rebekah Gibbons.
Ninetv-six students at the Univer
sity cf Kansas had their registra
tions cancelled because tney failed
to pay their fees.
to keep up a good appear
ance. Co-eds, too, will appre
ciate our soft water sham
pooing. MiitvefstH"
BAR.OC(V.SHOP
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