The Daily
' . . .. . .cut utrAAna
THI FRENCH. SPMMARP,
RASKAN
WEATHER
For Lincoln and Vicinity: Prob
ably rain turning to snow today;
much colder.
ad AftEEKS TOO
AND vE'O vvt no
vr.uoic.ft? .
jjtSt-
THIS UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1927.
PRICE 5 CENTS
Neb
,TXXVII, NO. 52.
. :
26 AWARDED
LETTERS FOR
1927 SEASON
Eleven Men Have Played Last
Game of College
Football
CAPTAIN TO BE CHOSEN
Result of Election Will Be
Announced at Cornhusker
Banquet
. Twenty-six Cornhusker football
jnen were nwmucu iv.wlu
1927 season, as was announced yes-!
terday. This number was five less!
than were awarded last year, wnen
thirty-one letters weTe given.
Of the twenty-six letters, eleven
Husker football men received their
last and have played their last game
of intercollegiate football competi
tion. They are Captain "Jug" Brown,
Williard Bronson, Lloyd Grow, Evard
Lee, Vint Lawson, Arnold Oehlrich,
Glenn Presnell, Ray Eandels, Clar
ence Raish, George Shaner, and Leon
Sprague.
1928 Lettermen
The list of awards:
Cliff Ashburn, Tilden
Capt. "Jug" Brown, Lincoln
Williard Bronson, Lincoln
George Farley, Lincoln
Lloyd Grow, Loup City
Blue Howell, Omaha
Elmer Holm, Omaha
Ted James, Greeley, Colorado
Evard Lee, Edgemont, S. D.
Vint Lawion, Omaha
LeroT Lucas, Omaha
Dan McMullen, Belleville, Kana.
Bud McBride, Lincoln
Glenn Munn, Lincoln
Arnold Oehlrich, Columbus
Glenn Presnell, DeWitt
Harold Peaker, Kearney
Ray Randels, Anthony, Kn.
Raymond Richards, Pawnee City
Clarence Raish, Grand Island
George Shaner, North Platte
Leon Sprague, York .
Clair Sloan, Verdon
Bob Whitmore, Scottsbluff
Willard Witte, Lincoln
Merle Zuver, Adams
These lettermen will vote next
week to select a Cornhusker football
captain for 1928. The result of the
election will be made known at the
annual Cornhusker banquet on
Dec. 9.
LARGE HOIIBER OF
DIRECTORIES SOLD
Sale of Student Information Book
Closes Tomorrows New Features
Added
Nearly one thousand copies of the
student directory were sold yester
day, the first' day of sale for the
books. They were sold in several
buildings on the campus and at the
book stores.
The directory contains a complete
list of all students registered in the
University and of all faculty mem
bers. The names are listed alpha
betically and then as to tho studen' '
residence.
Thirty-six states other than Ne
braska have young people attending
the University of Nebraska. In ad
dition to thig thirteen foreign coun
tries have representatives at this uni
versity. The list include! Canada,
China, England, Germany, Hawaii,
Japan, India, Mexico, Norway, Pan
ama, the Philippines, Russia, and
(Continued on Page 3.)
NEW SORORITY INSTALLED
Alpha Theta Chapter of Colored
Organization Started
The Alpha Theta chapter of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority of the
University of Nebraska, was estab
"shed Saturday, Nov. 26, by Miss
Judith A. Syms of Kansas City, west
organizer. This was the sixty
'ourth chapter of the Negro sorority
hich claims over two thousand wo
Wen. The sorority gives over $2,000
in local scholarships and $1,000 In
foreign scholarships each year.
Tbe members of this chapter ere:
frothy M. Dixon, Katherine L.
Thompson, Florence G. Reid, Cleo
patra E. Ross, and.Zanzye H. HilL
he pledges are: Alberta E. Martin,
Tnelma Hammond, Charlotte L. Lov
fg, Joy S. Conrad and Ruth L.
chores.
Anderson Is Chairman
Of Fellowship Fund
Miss F0H. ri . m n
j - owici o. Anderson oi me
apartment of geography has been
PPointed national chairman of the,
ma Delta Epsilon fellowship fund. I
M fellowship be used to fur-'
""enwiic research among wom-
"u.
Mid-Semester Reports Show Large
Number of Students are Delinquent
1300 Reported to Be Doing Unsat
isfactory Work in at Least One
Subject; 55 Dropped from Rolls;
The work of approximately 1300
students was reported to be unsatis
factory in one or morei subjects at
the end of the second quarter, ac
cording, to a report from the office
of the Dean of Student Affairs Of
this number, 314 students had un-i
satisfactory records in two-fifths or
more of their hours and therefore
came under the scholarship rulings
of the University that such students
are subject to the penalty of being
dropped from University records.
From the number who were called
before the scholarship board, 259
were reinstated and will continue
their school work on probation. The
group of students who have been alt
lowed to continue on probation in
cludes 205 men and 54 women.
Freshmen made up over half of the
number allowed to remain in school.
Only 55 of the 314 students who
were doing unsatisfactory work were,
dropped from the university rolls.
This number includes 45 men and 10
women. Thirty-four of the 55 were
freshmen.
Students, especially freshmen, are
ordinarily given a second chance to
bring their work up to par. Those
(Continued on Page 3)-
CORNELL MAN
GIVES ADDRESS
Professor Wilder D. Bancroft
To Lecture at Meeting of
Chemical Society
LUNCHEON IS PLANNED
Professor Wilder D. Bancroft of
Cornell University will give a lecture
on colloidal chemistry this evening at
8 o'clock in Chemistry hall. The ad
dress will be a part of the regular
meeting of the. Nebraska Section of
the American Chemical Society.
Dr. Bancroft will arrive this morn
ing and will spend the day inspecting
the chemistry department of the uni
versity and viewing tho sights of the
city. At noon he will be the honored
guest at a luncheon to be given at
the University Club by the Section.
All members of the Section, students
and faculty, arei invited to attend.
The tickets may be obtained at the
Chemistry Office, from Professor R.
C. Abbot, Experiment Station hall,
College of Agriculture and Dr. B. C.
Bren, Chemistry hall.
Dr. Bancroft is one of America's
foremost colloid chemists. His lec
ture is entitled "Bubbles, Drops, and
Grains." Colloidal chemistry is of
much general interest because it has
a bearing on so many different
fields. All students and faculty
members are urged to attend.
FARM HOUSE IS
FIRST IN SPORTS
Agriculture Group Totals 125
Points in Interfraternity
Athletic Race
Farm House is leading in points in
the interfraternity sports race with a
total of 125 counters to its credit,
according to the first report released
by the athletic office. Theta Chi fcas
1 VnnnfO TOl'tll 11ft Tlfiints tO
OCVUIIU rw
date and Kappa Sigma ia third with
100 points.
The race has not been under way
long enough to create much interest
iallv since no points were al
lowed for the hare and hound xaces
except entrance points to all teams.
Neither have any points been given
for basketball or water polo as the
tournaments are not yet completed.
The standings to date are:
Farm House 125
Theta Chi 110
Kappa Sigma 1Q0
Tau Kappa Epsilon t 9
Delta Tau Delta o
Phi Sigma Kappa . 80
Sigma Phi Epsilon 80
Phi Kappa Psi 80
Phi Kappa 80
Phr Delta Theta u
Delta Sigma Lambda 80
Alpha Sigma Phi 80
Beta Theta Pi u
Delta Chi 30
Delta Sigma Phi 30
Home Ec Students Are
Taking Practical Work
The two sections in Home Econ
sa nn introduction to home
economics, have been studying for
the last two weeks, the opportunities
for the home economics trained wom
an. The students have had the work
of extension, teaching, dietitian, and
cafeteria and tea room director pre
sented to them by persons who are
working in these fields.
1928 GRID SCHEDULE
Oct. 6 Iowa State at Ames.
Oct. 13 Montana State at
Lincoln.
Oct. 20 Syracuse at Syra
cuse. Oct. 27 Missouri at Lincoln.
Nov 3 Kansas at Lawrence.
Nov. 10 Oklahoma at Nor
man. Nov. 17 Pittsburgh at Lin
coln. Nov. 29 Kansas State at Lincoln.
MONTANA TEAM
TO PLAY HERE
Game Is Scheduled for October
13 in Lincoln; Eight Teams
Form 1928 Opposition
MISSOURI TO PLAY HERE
Nebraska's 1928 gridiron schedule
was completed Wednesday when
Montana was added to the card, mak
ing eight games for next season. The
game with Montana State will be
played in Lincoln on October 13 and
will be the first home game of the
year.
The first game on the Cornhusker
schedule is a Big Six game with the
Iowa State Cyclones at Ames. The
Staters opened the season at Lincoln
this year and the return game will
be played there on October 6. This
game will be followed by an inter
sectional contest when the Scarlet
eleven treks to Syracuse for a re
turn engagement with the Orange
eleven.
Montana and Nebraska did not
sign a home and home contract and
the Bozeman crew will probably not
appear on the 1929 gridiron slate.
The signing of the game with Mon
tana gives Nebraska a schedule of
eight games, five of which are Big
Six games. Three of the conference
tilts are away from home and the re
maining two, Missouri and Kansas
Aggies appear in Lincoln.
Pittsburgh Plays Here.
Pittsburgh will complete the home
schedule, playing on Memorial Sta
dium field NovembeT 17. The sched
ule for next season gives fans a fine
array of football classics. Missouri
at Lincoln on October 27 will be one
of the outstanding battles in the con
ference next fall. Missouri and Ne
braska have worked up an increas
ing rivalry on the gridiron and with
the 7 to 6 defeat of this season, Ne
braska will be out to gain revenge.
(Continued on Page 2)
JUNIOR LEAGUB HAS
CARNIVAL SATURDAY
Two Orchestras Will Furnish Music
For Dancing; Fashion Show
Features Program
Dancing, amusement booths, and
stands will be the features of the
Junior League Carnival to be held
Saturday night at the University Col
iseum for the benefit of the Baby
Clinic which is sponsored by that or
ganization. Conway Beaver's Melody
Monarchs and "Blondy" Vaughn and
his Boys will play for the dancers.
A fashion show, with the latest
styles displayed on members of the
League as models will be another
feature of the carnival. Flavia
Waters will present a group of her
pupils in a dancing chorus. The car
nival is under the general direction
of Helen Hall.
All the proceeds of the carnival
will go for the upkeep and mainten
ance of the baby clinic. Since the
League took over the baby clinic in
July, nineteen hundred babies have
been under the observation of the
doctors and nurses at the clinic.
There are now five hundred babies
registered on the books. The exam
nations and treatments are free and
are extended to those mothers who
are unable to provide for the medical
care of their own babies.
Fraternity and Sorority
Pictures Must be Taken
Sorority and fraternities should
report to the studios for picture
sittings at once, according to
members of tha Cornhusker staff.
The panels are to be made up
within the near future and the
staff are desirous of having all
pictures at the studios as soon aJ
possible. The necessity of , inw
mediate attention, the editor of
the book points out, is ultimate as
there are a largo number to have
pictures taken and ' the panels
must be in the engraver's hands
by Christmas vacation.
MILITARY BALL
OPENS CAMPUS
FORMAL SEASON
Identity of Honorary Colonel
Remains Secret Regardless
Of Rumors to Contrary
PLANS NEAR COMPLETION
Prominent) Nebraskans Invited
To Attend Season's Out
standing Social Event
Rumors starting from people who
"absolutely know" who the new Hon
orary Colone) is, were unfounded by
Colonel F. F. Jewett. "Thus far," he
declared, "I know for certain that
her identity Is secret." "And there
will be no clues to her Identity let
out until she appears on the stage
at the Coliseum Friday evening."
Campus comment has it that each
of the candidates has been elected to
the honorary position. The six can
didates on the fall ballot included
Laura Margaret Raines, Edith Mae
Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Thornton,
Janet Edminston, Ernestine McNeil
and Irene Lavely. Some have pre
dicted that the winner has been
fitted in her distinctive uniform and
cape but the truth of the matter is
that no one knows.
Grand March to Feature.
The Honorary Colonel with the
Cadet Colonel will lead the grand
march which is to be a feature of
the formal opening. The march will
start immediately after the presenta
tion of the Honorary Colonel. Bug
lers will announce her appearance
before the audience.
Dancing will start promptly at
8:30 o'clock Friday evening in the
(Continued on Page 2)
AWGWAN WILL
HOLD CONTEST
Awards to be Given Individuals
Guessing Sub ject Depicted
On Cover
"SCIENTIFIC" IS TITLE
Five free subscriptions to the Aw
gwan, Nebraska's monthly humor
magazine, will be given to four stu
dents of the University who guess
the scientific subject to be depicted
on the cover of the December Aw-
gwan, the "Scientific" number, it
was announced Wednesday by Mun
ro Kezer, editor, and Hal F. Childs,
business manager of the comic.
Two subscriptions will be given to
the first student guessing the scien
tific subject treated in the cover,
One subscription will be given to
each of the next three to submit the
proper answer. The subscriptions will
be mailed anywhere in the country
at the discretion of the winning con
testants. Guesses, with the name, ad
dress and phone number of the per
son submitting them, should be
placed in a sealed envelope and left
in the Awgwan office. Each student
is limited to two guesses.
Practically all of the cartoon copy
for the "Scientific" number was put
in the hands of the engraver Wed
(Continued on Page 2)
T- PARTI HELD SATURDAY
Christmas Mixer Will Be Second of
Series Given This Year
The second of a series of parties
given under the auspicies of the com
bined "Y" organizations will be
giver. Saturday night December 3,
in Ellen Smith Hall. It is a Christmas
Mixer party and all students are
invited.
Mary Elizabeth Ball, who is gen
eral chairman, announced that the
plans are for an unusual and elabor
ate party, both in the line of enter
tainment and refreshments.
COLLINS TALKS TO FACULTY
Arts and Science Instructors Hear
Curator Tuesday Night
"Organization and Work of the
University Museum" was the topic
presented by W. F. Collins, curator
of that museum, at the dinner held
by the faculty members of the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences, Tuesday
night at the University club. Mr.
Collins in his talk defined the mu
seum as a text book of the physical
universe, and said its purpose is to
show some of the relations between
the different parts of that universe1
and man's position in it.
V Mr. uollins urged the public to
visit the museum which is located at
Fourteenth and U streets. After the
talk about the museum, the faculty
members discussed business matters
of the organization.
Girl's Commercial Club
Luncheon is This Noon
At the December luncheon of
the Girl's Commercial Club this
noon, Nathan Gold of Gold and
Company will talk on "Merchan
dising." The luncheon will be
held on the east balcony at the
Chamber of Commerce, and Pro
fessor E. S. Fullbrook and Miss G.
Beers will attend as guests. All
girls in the College of Business
Administration are cordially in
vited to attend. Tickets are fifty
cents and may be purchased at
the Commercial Club rooms.
DEBATE TRIALS
HELD TONIGHT
'Think Shop" Starts Work on
Varsity Debates for
Coming Season
FOUR SQUADS TO PREPARE
All men who expect to try out for
varsity debate this season should be
on hand at the regular weekly meet
ing of the Nebraska debate seminar.
The meeting will be held in U Hall
106, at seven o'clock tonight, accord
ing to an announcement by Profes
sor White, debate coach.
The historic Nebraska "Think
Shop" which has been dormant since
the Cambridge debate will once more
be the scene activity. Four Ne
braska squads will begin work on the
affirmative and negative of the two
questions which are to be the topics
of varsity debate for the coming
season. With several members of
last year's teams back and an abun
dance of reserve material on hand,
the Nebraska debate coach is looking
forward to a successful season.
Topics Are Announced.
The first" topic for discussion is
"This house deplores the tendency of
the goVeihment to" interfere" with the
rights of individuals." An affirma
tive and a negative team will work
up arguments on this question, and
will debate the question with the
Kansas Aggies on February 15 and
16. A debate on the same subject is
scheduled with Missouri for the fol
lowing week.
The other subject is "Resolved:
That Secretary Kellog's policy with
regard to Central America should be
discontinued." This topic will also
be developed from both the affirma
tive and negative standpoints. The
Nebraska squads will debate this
question with the University of Kan
sas and Grinnell. Other debates on
this topic have been tentatively ar
ranged, and will be announced def
initely at a later date.
6 CROSS-COUNTRY
LETTERS AWARDED
Nebraska Squad Captures Third
Place in Missouri Valley
Meet
Six cross country letter swere
awarded Wednesday. Nebraska's
cross country squad captured third
place in the Missouri Valley meet at
Manhattan Nov. 19 and these six
men were rewarded the N for their
work during the fall campaign.
The men who received letters are:
Captain Glenn Johnson, Stapleton.
Emerie Cummings, York.
Norris Chadderdon, Lincoln.
Carroll Griffin, Lincoln.
Clarence Kibble, Alliance.
Robert Sprague, Crete.
Three Graduates Are
Visitors Wednesday
A party of three former students
of the College of Engineering called
at the office of the department of
civil engineering Wednesday after
noon. The members of the group in
cluded Mr. C. A. Shannon, '08, Ne
braska City; Mr. H. C. Schrader,
ex'10, Nebraska City, and Mr. C. J.
McNamara, '06, consulting engineer
at North Platte.
Regional Secretary Will
Meet Y.M.C.A. Officially
Harold W. Colvln, regional stu
dent secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
will meet with the Up!r,ity Cab
inet Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Preceding his meeting
with the cabinet, Mr. Colvin will
meet with the Executive Commit
tee of the Y. M. C. A. at 2 o'clock.
This committee is composed of
Lyle Burdick, Dean II. C. Gos
sard, both of Nebraska Wesleyan,
Joe Hunt, president of the Uni-
It.. V M r. A and f! T)
Hayes, secretary.
Group Leader
. ,
1 ' . ' ,v - -.
t : u 'i
t.
f - - ' ,f, - t
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Douglas Orr, former Nebraska
student, now of Swarthmore Col
lege, will lead the discussion group
on Curriculum at the National Stu
dent Federation of America confer
ence to be held on the campus De
cember 15, 16, and 17. Mr. Orr will
represent Swarthmore at the con
vention. He is a member of the Ne
braska chapter of Delta Upsilon and
his home is in Lincoln.
HOOP TOURNEY
PROGRESSES
Interfraternity Basketball Con
tests Display Speed
And Skill
THIRD DAY OF MEET NEXT
Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa, Sigma
Phi Epsilon and Delta Chi were vic
torious in their second games of the
annual inter-fraternity basketball
tournament in Wednesday after
noon's play. Phi Kappa continued at
a fast pace, leading the scoring of
the teams in league number 3 by
easily disposing of Sigma Alpha Mu
by a 45-4 score. The Phi Kappa of
fense led by Janulewicz functioned
Results of Yesterday's Games
Beta Theta Pi 11, Xi Psi Phi 17.
Kappa Sigma 33, Theta Chi .16.
Sigma Chi 11, Pi Kappa Alpha
7.
Pi Kappa Phi 23, Farm House
20.
Delta Sigma Lambda won from
Zeta Beta Tau by forfeit.
Delta Tau Delta won from Kap
pa Psi by forfeit.
Delta Sigma Delta won from
Alpha Chi Sigma by forfeit.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 44, Alpha
Theta Chi 10.
Pi Kappa Alpha 7, Sigma Chi
11.
Theta Xi 9, Phi Sigma Kappa
22.
Alpha Sigma Phi 20, Alpha
Gamma Rho 13.
Kappa Rho Sigma 0, Phi Gam
ma Delta 16.
Phi Delta Theta 15, Sigma Nu
6.
Sigma Phi Epsilon 17, Tau
Kappa Epsilon 4.
Delta Chi 25, Lambda Chi
Alpha 13.
smoothly, scoring at will. Hecock
and Bushee played well for the Phi
Kappas while Sokolof looked best in
the Sigma Alpha Mu team.
Overcoming a 6-5 lead at half
time, the Phi Delts came back strong
in the last two quarters to trounce
the Sigma Nu quintette 15-6. Ex
(Continued on Page 4)
F.A. SHIOTZ GIVES
TALK AT MEETING
Secretary for Student Volunteer
Movement Gives Information
About Convention
"The purpose of the Student Vol
unteer Movement Convention at De
troit is to cause the students to lift
their eyes above their own immedi
ate campus and to become interested
in things other than just their own
personal affairs. One does not live
until he shares with others," said F.
A. Schiotz, traveling secretary for
the Student Volunteer Movement,
Tuesday evening before a group of
students who met in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms at the Temple to ascertain the
number of students who wish to at
tend the quadrennial convention at
Detroit, Dec. 28 to Jan. 1.
The University tf Nebraska will
(Continued on Tage 2)
Musical Procnrani to
Be Presented Today
A musical program consisting of
records of pieces by old German
composers will be presented at 1228
R Street this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Anyone who cares to may attend,
and students of German are espec
tally invited.
DECEMBER 9 IS
DATE SET FOR
TEAM BANQUET
Coliseum Will Be Scene of An
nual Cornhusker Dinner for
Football Men and Coaches
UNIVERSITY MEN INVITED
Honor Guests to be Seated on
Stage and Loudspeakers
Used for Speeches
Nebraska's a n q u al Cornhusker
Banquet in honor of the football
team and coaches is scheduled for
Friday evening, Dec. 9, in the Col
iseum. All university men are in
vited to attend this dinner and honor
their team.
This is the first year that the) af
fair has been held in the Coliseum,
the Scottish Rite Temple having bn
the scene of the banquet in former
years. The reason for the change is
that the Coliseum is a university
building, devoted to athletics and
more suitable in every way to an
affair of this kind.
Football Captain May Be Announced
The most important part of the
banquet in former years has been
the announcement of the football
captain for the following year. This
may be a part of the program at this
Cornhusker banquet, but no definite
announcement of the prograi has
been made as yet. Special entertain-,
ment has been scheduled, which will
probably include two orchestras.
Short talks will be made by re
tiring Cornhuskers, and also by some
of the coaches. The team and coaches
will be placed on the stage, and loud
speakers will be used so that all of
the speeches may be heard. The
toastmaster will be announced later.
An approximate estimation of at
tendance this year has been placed
at 1,000 by a member of the commit
tee in charge. Tickets will sell for
one dollar, and may be 'obtained Jit
fraternity houses or at Hayes'
office in the Temple, University Y.
M. C. A. rooms.
GRUMANN SPEAKS
AT WORLD FORUH
"Futuristic Art" Is Subject of Ad
dress by Director of School
of Fine Arts
"Every art has to maintain a way
of keeping young and alive; without
that it must die," stated Paul H.
Grummann, director of the School of
Fine Arts, at the World Forum
luncheon yesterday noon. With "Fu
turistic Art" as the subject of his
talk, he attempted to bring out the
facts in relation to present day art
and that of fifty years ago.
"There was never a time when
there weren't young people with new
ideas to overturn the old ones con
cerning art," he continued. "We are
in the midst of a futuristic move
ment. Painters today are suspicious
of art critics and professors, be
cause they believe that they have a
distorted sense of the value of art.
Fifty years ago the art of photog
raphy was introduced and immedi
ately the question rose as to whether
or not photography was art. The
result of this discussion was that
artists began to deviate from exact
reproduction, as had been the cus
tom, to combine color with the ef
fects that a camera cannot produce.
Stage of Over-Refinement Reached
The art of fifty years ago in com
parison with the art of primitive life
had reached the stage of over-refinement,
that is, pictures were overdone,
and were resemblances of photog
raphy work. The costumes worn by
people fifty years ago were most
hideous. There was such an atmo
sphere of over-refinement that peo
ple dressed in all sorts of costumes
which ' impaired their health. The
mark of a true lady was the fact that
(Continued on Page 2)
BRENKE ADDRESSES GRODP
Professor Reads Paper at Meeting of
American Mathematical Society
Professor W. C. Brenke, of thei
University of Nebraska, read a pa
per at a regular meeting of the
American Mathematical S o c i e,t y
Southwestern section, at Washington
University, St. Louis, Missouri, on
Saturday, Nov. 26.
Seven other professors from vari
ous universities gave papers and each
portrayed the trend of thought
among mathematicians today. Pro
fessor Brenke's paper concerned
polynomial solutions of a class of
difference' equations. The papers oc
cupied the morning session and in the
afternoon a joint meeting was held
with the American Mathematical So
ciety and the Missouri Section of the
Mathematical Association of America.