mo6T ooccmet
Poe-rRY mams
6v PUPPX Love
WEATHER
For Lincoln and Vicinity: Fair
Friday, continued mild tempera
ture. AILY-
The
D
NEBRASKAN
A.
Txxvn. no. 7i.
PLAYERS GIVE
MYSTERY PLAY
FORFIRSTTIME
"The Black Flamingo" at Pre
,ented I Well Received
By University Audience
TWENTY ARE IN CAST
Ray Ramsay, Gertrude Rowe,
Ramay and Schmitt Have
Leading Roles
"The Black Flamingo" thrilling
mystery play ot the French Revolu
tion presented by the University
Players for the first time Thursday
evening, registered an unespected
triumph, and looks like the best
thing presented by the Players this
season. The play, written by Sam
Janney, contains all the elements
that are necessary for an unusual
mystery story, and in addition has a
sombre atmosphere of the unearthly
that adds to the suspense.
A cast of twenty players took part
in the production, notable among
them being El wood Ramay in the
role of Bourien, swashbucking, cun
ning and superstitutious thief eager
to rob the aristocrats of their
wealth. Mr. Ramay's performance
stood out as one of the most distinc
tive of the play. Ray Ramsay as the
pseudo priest and outcast noble
added an unusual angle to the piled
up mystery of the play with his un
canny power which is believed to be
magic. Supplying a high comedy
relief, Herbert Yenne as the femin
ine and vain Popo, kept the audi
ence in a continuous state of laugh
ter with his ridiculous speech and af
fected manner. The leads, Gertrude
Rowe as Diana de Lussac and Cecil
Schmitt as Trigaud, the wandering
violinist, carried their parts with dig
nity and distinction. A blood-thirsty
crowd of revolutionists acted their
minor roles with much realism.
Play Given by Content
A diamond necklace, the property
of Marie Antoinette, is the basis of
the complicated plot that gradually
rolls up a chain of circumstances that
baffle the audience. The queer ar
rangement of the setting of the play
nriHs much to the atmosohere. A
strong element of the supernatural,
plus a realistic storm, and a fireplace
supposed to be guarded by an evil
spirit are all parts of the tangled
plot, that is not finally straightened
out until the final act
The play is eiven in the costumes
of the period 1789, the action taking
place July 15, immediately following
the fall of the Bastille. The Inn of
the Black Flamingo, to which various
aristocrats, some in disguise, arrive,
forms the scene of the action.
The play is presented here by the
special consent of the author, Sam
(Continued on Page 2)
HISS BARBER WILL
ATTEND CQHVEHT10H
Professional Commerce 'orority
Name Senior Delegate
To Conference
At a meeting of Phi Chi Theta,
girls' professional commerce soror
ity, held in Ellen Smith Hall last
evening, Miss Edna Barber, '28, Lin
coln, was selected as the candidate
to attend the national convention of
the sorority to be held at Berkley,
California, this coming June.
i Election of officers was held at
the meeting, and the new officers
are president. Arlene Turnbull, '28,
Lincoln; vice-president, Mary Ball,
'29, Long Pine; treasurer, Eleanor
Paul, '29, Lincoln: secretary, Marie
Frasier; and custodian, Gladys Brit-
ton.
Phi Chi Theta is a national profes
sional sorority, made up of, girlr
working for an A. B. degree in the
Business Adminstration college. The
society works out business ideas,
and encourages scholarship and high
ideals. A gold key is presented by
Phi Chi Theta to the senior girls
with the highest scholastic standing.
CONEO DISCUSSES TANGO
Spanish Profeiaor Will Give Talk
This Afternoon
Mr. Jone A. Cuneo will discuss the
tngo before the Spanish club this
afternoon. He will illustrate his talk
th phonograph records. The Span
ish club of the Lincoln High School
ill sing several songs in Spanish.
Miss Harriet Rogers and Miss Mary
Gianar,(rroB0 cf Mr. Alexis' class will
JTive several anecdotes in Spanish.
The Misses Evelyn Stottei, Ruth Gra
Alvena Geiselman, and Eva
McCorab, and Mr. Warner of Mr.
Cuneo's class will tell Spanish stor
, and Miss Marjorie Kroeger of
Mr. Vrdenbvrs's claw will ls jrft
Mwrt story in Spanish.
THE
Musical Director for Opera
f N
iSiiliX
SnnVlnenl
lit
Giorgio Polacco, Musical Director
pany, who will lead the presentation
at the University Coliseum, March
this morning.
YEARBOOK ASKS
FOR LIFE EDITOR
Applications for Student Life
Editor May Be Made
By January 18
WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE
Applications for student life edi
tor of the 1928 Cornhusker will be
received by the editor any time be
fore Wednesday, January 18. People
desiring to apply for the position
should see Mr. Wallace, editor, and
fill out the necessary application
blanks, before Wednesday of next
week.
Work on the student life section of
the book wil commence next week
as soon as the editor of that section
is appointed. The editorial staff of
the Cornhusker plans to make this
section one of the main parts of the
book, and promises something new
and different in the line of student
life.
The deadline for all fraternity and
sorority pictures is 6 o'clock Satur
day, January 14. Absolutely no pic
tures for these sections will be taken
after that date. The fraternity and
sorority section editors state that
most of the greek-letter people have
had their pictures taken and that
there are but few who have not been
to the photographers.
Organizations should arrange to
(Continued on Page 3.)
HISS TOWNB TALKS
OH "VOCATIONS"
Vocational Guidance Chairmen
Speaks to Girl's Commercial
Club at Noon Meeting
Miss Harriet H. Towne, vocational
guidance chairman of Lincoln, spoke
on "Vocations" at the monthly lun
cheon of the Girls' Commercial Club
at the Chamber of Commerce Thurs
day noon. Bemice Welch, the new
president of the organization, pre
sided. "Build your efficiencies in your
own field," advised Miss Towne,
" 'the world stands aside to let that
man past who knows where he is
going'. The ecope is unlimited. It is
not so necessary today to make sure
that the field is open to women vo
cations are open to women in every
field and in a more general way than
they were a few years ago.
"Choose your vocation! Choice im
plies a knowledge of several voca
tions: otherwise you are not choosing
but merely entering a vocation.
Studyits specifications and then de
cide whether you have the ability or
rn acauire 1he ability to enter it
euccessf ully. I have seen many a per-
Bon of great ability outstripped Dy
on of lesser ability but who had the
great desire to attain it."
Oklahomana Marry
During Holiday
Tfca Christmas vacation seemed tn
be chosen as the ideal season for
weddings according to the number of
m-rriage announcements made at
Norman, Oklahoma, by University of
Oklahoma studetns. There were
twelve marriages reported and many
more "gTs-pacted" !urir'' the recent
.olsdays.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
for the Chicago Civic Opera Com
of "II Trovatore", Italian opera, given
29. Tickets for the opera go on sale
Collins Will Read From
"The Torch Bearers" in
Ellen Smith Sunday
Students interested in the breezy
verse of Alfred Noyes are invited
to Ellen Smith Hall Sunday after
noon at 5 o'clock to hear Mr. F. G.
Collins, university curator, read
from "The Torch-bearers." The
house will be given to the most
striking of the tales one recording
a number of dramatic episodes in a
memorable meeting at Oxford called
for the purpoee of discrediting Dar
win's famous hypothesis.
Mr. Collins, who comes from the
land of Darwin, has known some of
the actors in the drama, and he
brings to his reading an intimacy
and zest that have made him a fav
orite with those who attend the Sun
day readings. Both men and women
are invited.
JONES RETIRES
THIS SEMESTER
Member of Faculty Since 1897,
History Professor Ends
Active Service
ILL-HEALTH RESPONSIBLE
A member of the University of
Nebraska faculty since 1897, Prof
Guernsey Jones will retire perman
ently at the end of the preaent sem
ester January 28, because of ill
health.
He will maintain his connection
with the university through his ap
pointment Tuesday by the Board of
Regents as emeritus Professor of
English History and Editor of the
University Studies. He will remain
in Lincoln for the present but may
make his home in Southern France
later.
Professor Jones was born at Fores
ton. Ia.. in 1868, and studied at the
University of California before go
ing abroad, where he studied at the
universities of Munich and Heidel
bersr from 1892 to 1896. He was
granted the degree of doctor of phil
osophy by the University of Heidel
berg. (Continued on Page 2)
'ALL AC COUNCIL
HAY BB FORDED
Hedges and Marcott Her J "-ommittee
To Meet with Horn, cc to
Formulate Plant
The possibilities of an "AU-Ag"
council, plans for presentation of
medals to judging teams, and a Home
Ec ekit were the matters considered
at an Ag Club meeting held Wednes
day evening, January 11.
Plans for an all ag council com'
posed the greater part of the discus
sion at the meeting. Opinions brought
out at the meeting seemed to be that
the College of Agriculture needs a
small group of representative people,
from both the Home Ec Club and the
Ag Club, who will consider the prob
lems of the College of Agriculture.
It was generally agreed that this
council would work in cooperation
with these two clubs rather than re
place them.
Gordon Hedges '29, and Harold
(Continued on Fog 2)
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928.
TICKETS FOR "IL
TROVATORE" GO
ON SALE TODAY
Mortar Boards Handle Sales
For Campus; Special
Reductions Given
PRODUCTION DISTINCTIVE
Opera To Be Presented Here
Same as at "Home"
Theatre
Tickets for the presentation of "II
Trovatore" March 29, go one sale
this morning at 8 o'clock by the
Mortar Boards on the campus or at
the Athletic office, and at the Ross
P. Curtice Co.
A special reduction of 25 percent
for groups who buy a block of twenty-five
or more tickets, is the offer
made by the management. The tick
ets range in price from one to six
dollars, so a saving of a dollar and
a half may be made on each ticket.
Sales will be solicited on the cam
pus by the Mortar Boards, and the
society will have tickets for sale in
Miss Piper's office in Ellen Smith
Hall. These tickets may be exchanged
forreserved tickets at the Coliseum
or at the Ross P. Curtice Co.
Given In Leading- Cities
Few people realize the magnifi
cence of this performance. The Chi
cago Civic Opera company is sent
here to give the same production that
it presented in the home theatre,
the Chicago Auditorium. The artists,
conductors, orchestra, chorus and bal
let, are the same that charm Chicago
audiences. The company has been
playing in Chicago since November 3.
Lincoln is one of the stops of an
extensive itinerary which takes the
company to the important cities of
this country. Boston, Los Angeles,
(Continued on Page 2)
BIZAD FROLIC
IS TOMORROW
'Red' Krause and Orchestra
Will Feature Dance Fol
lowing; Banquet at 6:30
TICKETS SELL FOR $1.50
The Bizad Frolic, combining a ban
ouet and dance and featuring "Red"
Krause and his orchestra, will be
held Friday evening January 13 in
the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce
building. Mayor Verne Hedge will
speak at the banquet wheih is sched
uled to start at 6:30 o'clock.
Tickets may be obtained at the
door Friday evening according to
Wilbur Mead, chairman of the Frolic
committee. Only a fair percentage
of Business Administration students
have bought their tickets so far and
the extension of time will give any
who desire, a chance to buy their
tickets. Prices for the banquet and
dance sell for $1.50, but separate
tickets may be had for either event.
During the banquet, short talks
will be made by Dean J. E. LeRos
signol and other members of the
faculty of the College of Business
Administratior. Immediately follow
ing the banquet, tables will be clear
ed from the room and dancing will
start to "Red" Krause's music.
Urge Bixadi to Attend
The well-known Lincoln musician
will bring a six piece orchestra to
furnish the latest in music for the
Bizads in attendance.
A plea for every Bizad who can
possibly attendto come Friday was
voiced by the Frolic committee. They
pointed out that this is the initial
get-together of the year and that
(Continued on Page 2)
N braskan and Awgwan
Applications Dde Friday
Applications for appointments
to the following positions will be
received by the Student Publica
tion Board until Friday noon,
January 13:
The Daily Nebraskan: Editorial
edibor-in-e h i e f , contributing
editors, managing editor, assist
tant managing editors, news ed
itors, assistant news editors.
Business business manager, as
sistant business manager, circula
tion managers.
Awgwan: editor, awociate edi
tor, business manager.
Application blanks may be got
at the office of the secretary
(student activities office, Colise
um) and at tLj office of the
School of Journalism (U104). Ap
plicants are expected ff submit
evidence as to their qualifications
for filling the positions for hich
they apply. (Material already on
file need not be duplicated.)
J. K. Selleck, Secretary
1 Student Publication Board.
Chaperones' Club
Will Meet Tuesday
The Chaperones' Club of the Uni
versity will meet next Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Pi Beta
Phi sorority house. Hostesses are
Mrs. Francis Welch, Mrs. Hattie Hill,
Mrs. Effa Nash, Mrs. Emma Holyoke,
Mrs. L'ouise Perrine and Mrs. F. J.
Ayres.
FACULTY WILL
INVESTIGATE
HONORARIES
The Organizations Committee
Names Sub-Committee To
Hear Trials
OTHER GROUPS SELECTED
Greek Standings and "Import
ed" Orchestras to Be
Considered
Action on the recommendations of
the Student Council for the dissolu
tion of honorary class societies from
the three lower classes was postponed
by the faculty committee on student
organizations which met yestejday
pending an investigation of a sub
committee of its own which will give
the societies concerned an opportun
ity to voice their protests if they so
desire.
Sub-committees were also ap
pointed at yesterday's meeting to
consider the question of reformu
lating the method of determining in
fraternity and sorority scholastic
standing and to work over the ques
tion of "imported" orchestras.
Professor J. O. Rankin was ap
pointed chairman of the committee
which will investigate the recommen
dations of the Student Council for
the dissolution of honorary societies.'
Protests of organizations affected
may be made to him, the faculty
committee announced.
Consider Scholarship Rating!
Professor E. F. Schramm of the
geology department was made chair
man of the committee which will con
sider whether the present system of
comparing fraternity and sorority
scholarships should be maintained.
His committee may also consider the
formulation of a substitute plan if
a change is believed desirable. "Sev
eral complaints have been made
against the present system," stated
Miss Amanda Heppner, secretary of
the student organizations committee,
in explaining the proposed action.
A thorough working over of the
question of "imported" orchestras
will be considered in a committee un
der the leadership of Dr. E. H. Bar
bour. The entire committee will meet
again next Thursday at which it is
expected that action will be taken
on the recommendations of each of
the three sub-committees appointed
at yesterday's meeting.
LEAP YBAR SUBJECT
FOR NEW AWGWAfl
January Issue of Humor Magazine
Contain Many Feature j
Largest Number
The Lean Year Number, January
issue of the Awgwan, was released
on the campus today. It is the larg
est issue that has been released by
the staff this year.
Among the features of the new
Awgwan were Feminalysis, or Mere
Man's Despairing Leap Year Efforts,
a full page cartoon by James Picker
ing, entitled "Now This is Leap
Year, and Leap Year Suggestions for
a Nebraska Girl.
The cover design is by James Pic
kerine. The design depicts the
"collegiate cake" protecting himself
from the foils the weaker sex by the
means of r. club.
The illustrations which were both
numerous and well done were furn
ished by the art department. Mem
bers of this department include Rob
ert E. Bundy, Berle Ilgen, Margaret
Ketrine. Alan Klein. Georrre A
Koehnke, Tom McCoy, James Picker
ing, and M. T. Roper.
Many Contribute
The following members of the ed
itorial staff made contributions to
(Continued on Page 2)
PASTORS KELT WKH Y.M.
Tentative Plan for Vocational
Guidance Discussed
The University pastors and Y. M.
C. A. workers of the University held
a meeting Thursday morning in the
recreation roon of the University
Episcopal church. F. W. Leavitt,
pastor of the University Congrega
tional Church presided.
Discussions of tentative plan, for
vocational guidance work occupied
the greater part of ths rnettinj.
'Leap Year Awgwan Go3
On Smle This Morning
Awgwan's "Leap Year Num
ber" goes on sale today, Hal F.
Childs, business manager, an
nounced Thursday afternoon.
Subscribers may secure their
copies at th epost office in Sta
tion A. Purchasers of single
copies may get them at any book
stores near the campus. Block
subscriptions are being delivered
today to the subscribing houses.
MANY ATTEND
COPPOCK TEA
Chinese Display at Affair Is
Explained by City
Y. W. Worker
HONOR MISSIONARY WORK
Approximately one hundred and
fifty girls attended the Grace Cop
pock tea which was held Thursday
afternoon from 4 to 5:30 in Ellen
Smith hall. The tea was given to
honor the Y. W. C. A. work done
by Miss Grace Coppock and Miss
Vera Barger, her successor.
The Chinese atmosphere was car
ried out in the decorations, enter
tainment and refreshments. Miss
Williams, of the City Y. W. C. A.
who spent five years in China, ex
plained all the various pieces of
Chinese art work. This display in
cluded many articles such as chop
sticks, tiny slippers, money, bowls,
pictures. Exquisite Chinese costumes
were also on display through the
courtesy of Miss Williams.
A poster display which portrayed
Y. W. C. A. activities in China was
loaned by the Womens' Union Chis-
tian Colleges in Foreign Fields. The
same posters occupied a booth at the
Detroit convention.
Mia Appleby Presides
Large Chinese panels and tapes
tries added to the Chinese motif. In
cense burners were placed in the
main room. Tea was served by wait
resses dressed in Chinese costumes.
(Continued on Page 2)
EIANY REGISTER
DURING WEEK
Large Number Reported As
Registering by Last
Evening
TOMORROW IS FINAL DAY
Registration during the first four
days of this week has been unusually
heavy, according to announcements
from the offices of the advisors and
deans of the several colleges yester
day, in commenting on the favorable
response the students had given the
plea for early registering. Danger
of a last minute rush still is immin
ent, however, it was claimed, and
those who have not already complet
ed their registration are urged to
do it today, in order that tomorrow
morning will not find the congestion
too heavy to handle.
The Registrar's office announced
itself as highly pleased with the re
sults, up to yesterday. Although no
(Continued on Page I)
WELFARE IS TOPIC
AT AG FORim MEET
Miss Ducklin Addresses Religious
Group on Social Movement
In the Country
A general history of the social wel
fare movement in the United States
featured Miss Ducklin's speech at the
Ag College world forum Thursday
noon. She followed this with a dis
cussion of the social development in
Lincoln.
"There are six different classes of
people that we work with," said
Miss Ducklin. These have to do most
ly with the conditions under which
the varjous families live. Miss Duck
lin then went on to explain how the
society solves these various prob
lems. She gave several examples to
illustrate her discussion.
Another Ag College world fcrum
will be held" next Thursday noon. The
interest in these meetings seems to
be growing -i r rapidly at the Col
lege of Agriculture.
Ag Engineer to Sponsor
All-University Mixer
The student branch of the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers will sponsor an al-uni-rersity
mixer in the students' ac
tivity building at the College of
Agriculture campus . Saturday
evening, January 14. Jonsie's or
chestra will play.
PRICE 5 CENTS
BLACK PICKS 9
TO MAKE TRIP
TO PES MOINES
Team Is Selected for Drake
Game After Thursday
Practice Session
SQUAD MORALE IMPROVES
Basket Shooting and Passing
Are More Accurate Than
Earlier in Week
Nine men who will make the trip
to Des Moines for the games there
Saturday were named by Coach
Charley Black after the practice ses
sion Thursday. Captain Tom Elliott,
"Jug" Brown, "Dutch" Witte, Har
vey Grace, Elmer Holm, Bob Krall,
Carl Olson, Kenny Othmer, and Bob
Gohde were selected to make the
journey to the Drake camp and will
leave this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock
via the Rock Island.
The squad named is smaller than
usual as twelve men made the first
trip to Missouri and Washington.
With Carleton Freas, senior man
ager, and Coach Black, the nine mem
bers will pull out for the Bulldog
stronghold after a short practice
drill Friday afternoon.
Thursday's game with the year
ling outfit found the Varsity in bet
ter spirits and possessing more fight
than they evidenced in the Wednes
day workout. Basket shooting was
much more accurate and the passing
game was much improved. The mor
ale of the squad also underwent a
change for the better and the Bus
kers will pull out for Drake in ex
cellent moral and physical condition.
Many Freshmen Out
Kimball, freshman center, worked
with the Varsity reserves for a few
minutes and turned in a good game
at the pivot position. Although
shorter, he took the tip-off from
Munn several times. Horace Jones,
ex-captain of basketball at Omaha
Central, came out for freshman prac
tice and looks like a possible can
didate for the first yearling quintet,
according to Bunny Oaken, freshman
basketball coach.
Drake reports indicate that the
Bulldogs are going through extensive
basket and floor drill in preparation
for the Hu'sker invasion Saturday
night. Nebraska and Drake rank alike
in the Valley percentage table, each
having won one game and lost three.
As both teams play in and out bas
ketball, the outcome of the week-end
tussle is a toss-up.
Elliott, Grace, Holm, Witte, and
(Continued on Pag 2)
LIVELY HATCHES
END TOURNAMENT
Four Falls, Two Decisions, One Draw
Finish Inter-fraternity
Wrestling Program
Lively matches featured the final
round of the inter-fratemity wrest
ling tournament, held in the coliseum
yesterday, four of the matches re
sulting i nfalls, two going to a deci
sion and the 115 pound class going
to La Rue of Farm House by forfeit.
The first match of last evenings
contests was in the 125-pound class,
going to Lindskog, Theta XI, who
toppled Stransky, Delta Chi in 3
minutes, 53 seconds. Lindskog
showed real form in winning the
match, being the master of the sit
uation throughout.
DeFord, Delta Chi, who came
through the semi-final round by for
feit, won the honors in the 135
pound bracket by throwing Mallette,
Tau Kappa Epsilon in 5 minutes, 5
seconds. The match was not partic
ularly lively but both men showed
a science of the game which had
brought them through the prelimin
ary rounds. Mallette was credited
with an early advantage, and the)
match was practically even at the
time of the f alL
Koehnke, Phi Kappa, burly heavy
weight entry, illustrated the skill of
(Continued on Page 2)
LAWS GIYEN SCHEDULE
Examination Hours for Lawyers Are
Arranged
The third tentative examination
schedule of the College of Law for
the first semester, 1927-1928 is as
follows:
Jan. 20, Wills, 8 A. M. Property
1, 1 P. M.; Jan. 21, Equity, 8 A- M-;
ConEtitutiuifcI IP, M; Jan. 23,
Mortgages, Crimes, 8 A. L; Plead
ing II, 1 P. M.; Jan. 24, Corpora
tions, 8 A.M.; Jan. 25, Contracts, 8
A. M.;-Agency, 1 P. M. Jan. 2C,
Practice III, 8 A. ?.'.; Evidence, 1 P.
M. Jan. 27, Torts Eq. and Qukm
contracts, 8 A.M.; Tart., 1 P. IL
Jan.' 28, Ellis and Kotes, 8 A. II,;
Sales. 1 P. M."
