Y
he Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XX VII I NO. 9.
LINCOLN, iKHK ASKA. Tl KSDAV, OCTOIiKK 2, 19255.
PRICK
CLVTS.
1
MET TRYOUT
IS FOR PICKING
OF PRINCIPALS
Tuesday Night Is Scheduled
As Selection Time for
Musical Comedy
14 LEADS ARE NEEDED
The Match-Makers' Is Old
Play Revised Into 1928
Production
Persons wishing to tryout for
principal parts in "The Match
Maker," Kosmet Klub's fall mus
ical comedy, will meet in the Tem
ple at 7 o'clock this evening. Four
teen parts must be filled. Seven
of these are lemnie miu seven are
miil roles.
"The Match-Makers" is a revi
sion of a comedy presented by
Kosmet Kltlb in 1913. It has been
revised and modernized to make
ii suitable for a 1928 student pro
duction. Choruses have been se
lected and are training under the
direction of Mrs. Mervin Jl. Cook
spj, professional dancer.
A list has been posted In the
Onllcge Book store where students
may sign up as applicants. They
are requested to mention the most
convenient time for them to try
out. The list of characters appears
in this article.
Opening date for presentation of
'The Match-Makers" has been set
for October 19. It will be given
two evenings by a mixed cast of
University students. The charac
ters who will appear most In the
musical comedy and a description
of each, follow:
Miss Marjorie Jones, daughter of
Mrs. Byrne-Jones. Popular young
lady, and incidentally the feminine
juvenile lead.
William Owen Thompson carries
Marjorie's photograph and has the
male juvenile lead.
Peter Jones, a retired business
man of some fifty years who finds
little in common with the Ideas of
those who continually speak of art
and cullure.
The hell boy is a goorthearted lad
who entertains the hotel guests
Cinrlnnrd on Tare .1.
(ireen Caps Should
lie Ordered at Once
The supply of green caps has
been exhausted, according to
the chairman of the green cap
committee ol the Innocents.
Freshmen who have not ob
tained their caps should go to
Bennett and Flugstad'H store at
once and place an order for
their caps. No orders v ill be
taken alter Wednesday after
noon, Ort. ?,. Freshmen who
have already purchased their
tickets should also place orders
for their caps.
It Is imperative that every
freshman who has not obtained
his cap should do so at once, as
the oider toes in to the factory
Wednesday afternoon.
Professor Is
Perfecter of
Light Machine
Mr. W. K. Walton, instructor in
psychology, is perfecting an instru
ment called a chromopat hometor,
to measure the feeling value of col
ored advertising lights. He plans
to make use ol the new Neon signs
in his experiments, testing Hie psy
chological value of the varied col
ors, and lor testing the color pref
erence of rats and mice.
Last year he made extensive ex
periments with ordinary colored
bulbs and found that men and wo
men differ greatly in their color
preference.
In connection with this Dr. .1. P.
Guilford, also associate professor of
psychology, worked out the maihe
malical method for determining
the psychological value of these
colors. This method will be pub
lished in the Psychological Review
for November.
HOARD IMKMHKR j
1)1 KS SUDDENLY
Mrs. Louise S. Westermann, 50. j
a member of the board of directors i
of the Lincoln General hospital,
and for several years identified
with Uie educational institutions of
Lincoln, died at 6:4 Sunday even
ing at the Lincoln General hospital,
after nn Illness of only a few hours.
Mrs. Westermann's outstanding
work In connection with the schools
and colleges of Lincoln was con
cerned with health education. She
was the widow of. the late Max
Westeiniann, formerly connected
with the department of finance of
the t'niverslty of Nebraska. '
'I I AM
CHANGE IN PLAN
mi ii
AMES RALLY
IS COMPLETED
Professor Hill Spends Eleven Weeks
With Lawmakers of Foreign Nations
New Dean
England, Holland, Switzerland andu
France Are Included in Trip of
Political Science Teacher.
SCHRAMM IS ILL
WITH MALARIA
GEOLOGYFIELD TRIPS
Many Towns Will Be Visited
By Students to Study
Stratification
SEVERAL TRIPS WEEKLY
A. I S. BOARD
JWLL GIVE TEA
Reception for All University
Women "Scheduled '
For Thursday
TO DISCARD ACTIVITIES
tea for all University girls will
b given in Rllen Smith hall from
four to six, Thursday, by the niem
! : of A. V. S. board. Fresh
'n.iii girls will be especially wel
comed and an information booth
' II be provided where they iuiy
:i-k rpiet-tions and sign up for
work in various activities.
A feature of the tea will be the
informal discussion group super
vise! by a member of the- board
v ho will describe to the new stu
dents the campus activities in
which they may enter. Girls art
M)iie6td to ask questions and to
meii up for work in aciiviiies in
huh they may wish to take part.
The A. W. S. tea is au annual
affair held one week after Dean
Amanda Heppner's tea for Univer
sity women. In the receiving line
"ill be officers of the board: 1
Catherine Douglas, president, Lois
Haning, secretary, Sarah I'Hkard,
Measurer, and Audrey Beaies, vice-!
president. !
CATTLE JUDGERS VIE
College of Agriculture Men
Take Part in National
Show in Iowa
The University of Nebraska
Dairy Cattle Judging team partici
pated in the collegiate dairy judg
ing contest held In connection with
the National Dairy Cattle Con
erse held at Waterloo, Iowa, yes
terday. The members of the team
are: Glenn Hedlund '3n, Kayniond
Nixon '30, Bruce Snyder '21), and
George Powell '?,(), Professor Han
sen of the dairy department made
the trip with the team.
Results of the contest will not
be available until Wednesday.
While in Iowa the team "ill prob
ably do some practice judging in
preparation for the contest held in
connection with the National Dairy
show at Memphis, Tennessee.
About forty men have signed up
to take the geology field trips this
semester. These trips start al six
thirty each Saturday morning and
last until dark Saturday evening.
Besides full days on Saturday,
there aro smaller classes that go
j out each Monday and Friday after
noons until their eight full days,
' whii h the course requires, have
i been completed. Absence from any
' trip is made up only after the stu-
dent has taken two extra trips,
j Certain areas near Lincoln are
visited each year where the bud
j (line geologists aie able to gain
I much information concerning the
earth's surface. Later in the semes
ter they take trips to Weeping
Water. Wymore, Louisville, and
' other nearby towns that have clay
t rock or gravel pits available to
j study.
The class is divided In two
i groups about thirty-three takinga
beginner's eourp and the rest study
the more complicated structures
and many local geological stratifi-
cations. The course requires each
student, to hand in three maps:
I Geographic topography, usrface to
I pography, and structural contour. ,
The boys who take these trips
! dress in clothes suitable for the
1 roughest work and after the field
; is reached become hard-boiled,
i dyed in thewool geologists. They
j 'nntlniHNl on I'nit .t
I Geology (raltiuto to
Work for Oil t'ompany
Gerald Young, 'IS. department of
geology, who has been working for
Dr. ('ondra on the soil conservation
survey during the summer, re-
! ported for work Oct. 1. as instru
ment man for the Kmpire Oil and
Gas Co.. Winfield, Kas. He will
work under the direction of K. K.
! Lliuichlad, a graduate of the Uni
iversity of Nebraska.
Cyclone Game Rally Is Now
Set for Wednesday and
Thursday Mornings .
MANY HUSKERS MAY GO
Good Roads and Weather
Are Predicted for This
Week-end
Football rallies will be held Weif
nesday and Thursday morning be
tween 9 and 10 o'clock classes in
front of Social Sciences building,
according to present plans.
A gigantic rally was planned for
Thursday night as previous an
nouncements were thai the team
was leaving for Ames for the !na
State. Nebraska game al fi o'clock
in the evening. The definite ar
rangement is thai I he Nebraska
football team will leave Lincoln for
Ames at midnight Thursday on lhe
Rock Island, arriving in Ames lhe
following morning.
Mr. John Selleck, heading slu
dent activities, announces that he
has 250 tlckeis for the game, re
served as the Nebraska section.
'onllntifl on I'Rffr 3.
ir
Norman 1- Hill, associate pro
lessor ol lhe iioliiical science do
parinienl. has returned from an department
eleven week tour of the Kuropean
nations a tew days ago. He was
accompanied by his wile. The
cmml., I., ft or, vw Ym-U- mill re- i disease on
innie, in ilm Kinies ilironch Mon-I'ial America
I real.
Their firs l slop was in Kngland.
where a careful survey was made
ot British courts. A visit to the
Parliament, which was then in ses
sion proved a very interesting ex
perience. They visilod the two
houses, meeting many prominent
people at both. A trip to Oxford
concluded the lour and a half week
slay in Kngland.
From there they crossed the
channel into Holland. Fortunately
at that time the Royal court f
Hague was in session, and a visit
Cnnlltnlf-il on I'tlffo 3.
l'rolessor K. F, Schramm, of the
of geology, Is at St.
I Elizabeth's hospital recovering
1 from a serious attack of malaria !
fever. He became exposed to the
disease on his recent trip to Cen-
Professor Schramm first began
to feel the effects of lhe malaria
during one of his laboratory classes
last Wednesday. That night nnrt
Thursday he was ill al his apart
ment in the ciiy Y. M. ('. A. Friday
he was removed to the hospital. He
is slill in bed bul Is out of danger
and is resting comfortably.
1
E
I V !
i L. -
i 4
:4 :oat...1vii :v:-.6rf'.'Hfa:th.v. v. "
FIRST SHOWING
OF THE SPIDER'
WINS APPROVAL
University Payers Open Run
Of Week With Famous
Mystery Drama
HAS ODD. UNIQUE EFFECT
Ramsey. Meier. 0. J. Fee
Do Good Work; Play
Has Large Cast
College of Agriculture Man
Is Promoted to Highest
Rank by Regents
First Meeting of Year Will
Be Held Wednesday; To
Discuss Politics
Robert Yenner has been ap
pointed chairman of the World
Forum committee of the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A. accordine to an an
nouncement hv C. D. Haves, secre
tary of the organization. Yenner
; replaces Perry Morton, who has
jreslgned from the cabinet.
Publicity for the Kstes Park con
i ference will be in the hands of
I Douglas Timmerman.
j The World Forum meetings will
begin Wednesday, Oct. in. Yenner
i will have charge of ihe publicity
'work of the Forum and Julia Rider
who is chairman of a similar com
jmlllep in the Y. W. C. A. will di
rect the ticket sales and accounts
and have charge of the speaking
, program.
Inasmuch as this is the year of
a national election, a considerable
ConlimifMt nn Pac 3.
Professor W. W. Burr, who has
been associate dean of the College i
of Agilculiure for a number of
years, was recently appointed dean
of the college ui have full charge
of agricultural education and work.
Dean Hurr attended the Yirginia
agricultural and mechanical college
one year beiore entering Ihe Uni
versity ol Nebraska, w here he grad
uated in Pint) with the degree of
bachelor of science. Upon gradua
tion he accepted a co-operative po
sition with the University of Ne
braska and the United States de
partment of agriculture at the
North Plane experiment station.
From 191.". to l!)lfi ho was assist
ant agronomist in the office of dty
land agriculture. Washington, D. C.
In 1916 he came to the University
of Nebraska as head of the depart
ment of agronomy. In 1920 he was
made assistant director of the ex
periment station, being advanced
to the directorship when he took
over ihe duties ol associate dean
on the advancement of Dean Bur
nett tohe position of acting chan
cellor. The regent board was also ap
pointed to attend the Cioverning
"Boards association which meets
Nov. 1". 10 IS, in Ames and Iowa
City, la., in the capacity of delegate.
Chief legislative request for the
next blenniuni was a joint request
wilh Ihe cnpiiol commission thai a
Joint healing and power plant be
installed which would heat both the
central university campus and the
new capitol building.
All University Sunday Is
j Day When Churches Plan
! For Students
All University Sunday has been
set for Oct. 7. Kach year Ihe Uni-tvei-oity
of Nebraska recognizes one
j day as University Sunday. Each
! church plans, on this day, a pro
i gram especially for lhe University
I students, and extends a welcome
j to all.
i The churches strive to reach the
students on University Sunday, so
thai they may find a church home
for the remainder of the year. He
cause of the early dale this year,
University Sunday is not to be au
affiliation day. Later, a day will
be set aside by the separate
churches when Hie students will be
given a chance to unite with their
church for the school term.
Seme of the churches ihi year
are featuring an nearly morning
breakfast to give the students a
chance to become acquainted with
each other, and lake part in the
Sunday discussion groups which
j are held especially for them.
Final plans concerning the dif
; fereul programs have not been
i made as yet. These will be an
i nounced In the Daily Nebraskan as
soon as they have been completed.
; University Sunday has long been
. recognized by the university au
thorities as a university tradition.
; and all possible co-operation is
given the pastors of all the
churches in making this day one to
be long remembered by University
of Nebraska students.
Professor W. W. Burr who was
made new dean of the College of
Agriculture at a recent meeting' of
lhe board of regents.
Finance Office
Replaces Many
Identity Cards
Despite the sound warnings is-
sued retarding the importance of
'lhe identiflcaiion tickets issued at
registration time, a number of stu
dents have already lost or mis
placod Theirs. accordiiiL' lo the
finance and registrar's offices. Over
.Ml new cards have already been is
sued while several others have
been applied for recent ly .
The dean's office lias eniph.ilic
allv announced that snidenl must
have the identification markers on
their person at all times in order to
gain admittance to classes and
campus act ivit ies.
ilis Majrrty. -Mr. V
II. T. Decker"! Ncm
Is
riav
Professor 11. T. Decker, insi me
ter in theory and history of music,
has sold another play, which he
calls. "His Majesty. Mr. A.," to T.
S. Dennison and Company, dramatic
publishers in Chicago.
WILL END THURSDAY
Subscriptions Soar Above
Any Previous Year for
Daily Newspaper
Thursday will close ihe e;,n.paicn
sponsored by the Tassels lor Dal':
Jehraskan subscriptions. To il;i e
the list of subscribers has been in
l'lhled abow oilier years. After
Thursday ot this week. - en dis:ri
but ion will absolutely cense.
An attempt is bring made to in
crease ihe circulation ot the offi
cial student paper so thai ii will be
in the hands of every siudent en
rolled in the university.
i Playing to nn appreciative audi
i ence of more Uian two hundred, the
, University Pleyers la.-i nicht s-uc-cessfulh
presented "The Spider."
ihe ph hy Oursli-r and Preniano
which lias thrilled thousands.
In consideration of tne ork thai,
the Players have done with other
stage mysteries, 'The Spider"
prohahly presents Ihe most unique
plot and entet lainnient. Kmirely a
mystciy until Hip dosing moments
of the play, the suspense was 81 a
high pitch while Chairand. alias
Kay Ramsay, business manager of
the Players and dramatic instruc
tor. as attempting to solve the
my stery
! Work done in "The Spider" by
Ramsay and Miss Greirhen Meier,
; who iases the teminine lead of Ihe
.show shows Hie finesse of profes
sionalism. The slipping scenes
.which sent the audience into
shrieks and chuckles were led hv
miss Meier, Kanisay and the
porting cast.
As the play is a mystery wlih a
ploi that ran rot b solved until
the end. nothing concerning the
gist of ihe play will be published
In compliance wilh requests from
ihe Players. True dramatic ability
was shown hy persons who have
little connection with dramatic
works recently. The persons not
in the University who were ac
tively connected with the show and
merited praise for their work are
T. J. Larson. Roy H. Whitham.
Rvadna Rawlinson. John Levers
and O. ,1. Fee.
Through four arts, with scenery
changes with each act. "The Spi
der" becomes more of a mystery
and a consternation to the audience
nnllnni on rncr 3.
sup-
L
TP
Future Gridiron Prospects of Cornhuskerdom
AG CLUB SCHEDULES
Will Hold Annual Affair
At the Judging Pavilion
Wednesday Night
"The Ag rlub will hold its annual
initiation for first year agricultural
men Wednesday evening at 7:15,"
announced Dwighl Anderson, chair
man of the committee in cfiarge. j
The meeting is scheduled to start
tharply at 7: 15 and 10 close at I
voo. I
The committee in charge of the :
ceremonies consists of the follow I
ing members of Ag club: Dwight j
Anderson '20, chairman, Marion
Stone '29, Ralph Elliott '30. War
ren Rice, '29, Ormand Benedict
'-'9. and Howard McClean '31.
All first year College of Agricul
ture students who wish to become
affiliated with the men's official
organization on the College of Ag
riculture campus are urged to be
Present at the judging pavilion at
":15 sharp Wednesday evening.
Y. M. C. A. Meets to
Outline Year's Work
L meeting of Jhe Y. M. C. A.
cabinet will be held this eve
ning at the Temple cafeteria.
The commitleo chairmen will
give their reports and plans will
be discussed for the coming
year. It is planned to ouiliue
the complete year's work in ad
vance. Gordon llager is pres.;'
dent, of the Y. M. C. A. for this
year.
-Cour'fsv rf T:-e Journal
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Etherton and Janulewicz
Will Leaa First of the
Hound Races
INTEREST IS' GROWING
A: 4: Ii' this atternoon. Ktherton
Mid Janub ki. acline as hares.
wil; . f t out io make a difficult trail
tor a nark of tierhaps one hundred
i'.'J -U'.rw university men. F.oth
ra i - :-i 1 1 v
,.-;ti
..rd.
ii?;
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if
fii i
noii-:raiernn y
corn pete. The
o: ih(-- season
it pos.-ible for
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races
id ' hirty
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the Utiive
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lib re and
Ii m'iiooIs ot t hi
s.'ji1 londa.'
mailed on'
tlOVV 'O Ciil.-
race
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hound
Bottom row, (left to right):
Ralph J. Andrews, assistant coach;
R. O. Lehman, line coach; L. A.
Sprague, end coach; C. T)y Black,
head freshman coach: Loren
terown, Holdrege; Darrel Hinkje,
Falls City; Wllber Waite, Ioup
City; John Rounds, Ord: Charles
McDonald, Lincoln; Taul Berry.
Wahoo.
Second row, (left to right): Carl
Pierce. Nehawka; Joyce Homauy,
Iincoln; Judd ftrenton, Vllllsca,
la.; Forrest Mcl'lierson, Falrbury;
Rollln Jenkins, Holdrege; Robert
Hanley, Holdrege; Leland Oakes,
Harlan, la.; Ben Block, Omaha;
How Downey, Omaha; Robert
Plumb, St. Joseph, Mo.
Third row, (left to right): Steven
Watkins, Lincoln; Gilbert Webster,
Palton; J07 Thompson, Raymond;
Chauncey Hansen, Ruskln; Ixigan
Larson. Lincoln: Tdchanl lock
wood, Lincoln; Marvin Nelson, St.
Edward; i '. S. Iirl;ln, Omaha;
Mai-vln Kapp. St. Joseph, Mo.
Fourth row, (left to right) : Clar-I
ence Hoffman, Snyder; Elmer
Strayer. Palisade; Marvin Paul,
Fremont; Melvin Swanson, Kim
ball; Hugh Rhea, Arlington; Har
old Petz. Nelson; Joe Nelson, Fair
bury; Max Coe. Wakefield; Dean
O'Conner, Me.CooV; George Whit
tier, Holdrege.
Fifth row, (left to righl) : Roscoe
Kroger. Grand Island; Paul Yan
Aken. Belleville, Kas.; Ervin Wat-
1 son, Pierce; Harold Itempey, North
Platte; Vincent W ondra, ispencer;
Wayne Bly. Beaver City: Fred Arn
holt, Atkinson; Klmer Jlrock, lo-
lumbus: Lawrence Linch, YaJpa
raiso; Dorwin CarteF, Hebron.
Sixth row, (left to right) : Lewis
Karnes, Lincoln; Richard Sklenax,
Wahoo: Irvine Rendle. Rawlings,
Wyo.; Mark Martin, Lincoln; Art
Perry, Lincoln; Bob Suter, Lin
coln; Ludwig Gartner. Lincoln;
Charles Yogt, Liberty; Herbert
Yost, Harvard; William Weller.
Seventh row, (left to right):
Wayne Cronn, - Lincoln; Hnyd
Rosen, Oakland; Roger I). Smith,
Omaha; lxivd Jenkins. Bethany:
Laurence Robson, Dunlap, la.;
William Baker, Woodbine, .. ;
James Milne, Crawford; Dale ..1c
Clanahan, Beatrice; Herman Witt,
Lincoln.
Eighth row, (left to right): Jerry
Adam. Plattsmouth: J. Daniel
Houston, Omaha: Marvin Hersey,
York; Elmer Habka, Virginia;
Steve Hokuf, Crete; Berne Packer,
Lincoln: George Koster, Lincoln;
Ralph fV.hllents, North Platte;
Rvan Mosen, Trenton- Joe King,
Albion.
Ninth row, (left to right): Will
iam Walker, Florence, Colo.; Ru-
i'noro by Mb .cliinai.l
sell Rauch, Roca; Milton Fisher,
Barneston; Everett Rockhold, Rob
inson, Kas.; Thomas Vanderhoof,
Scottsbluff: Bill Folger, Nevport;
Ding Boulrer, Lincoln; Carl Tln
dall, Omaha; Paul h,ly, Naponee;
Howard Peery. Crawford.
Tenth row, (left to right): Louis
Welner. Omaha; Hurley Seherrfius,
Grand Island; Joe Carroll, Lincoln;
Robert Neaiy, Lincoln; Robert
Y'os'. Harvard; John Hanson. le
lngtou: Jim Gilbert, Omaha; Wes
ley Huenefeld, Aurora: Ivan Sch
weninger, LaJunta, Colo.
FOR DIRECTORY LIST
Students Urged to Make
Necessary Changes Soon
as Possible
' S. 1 i ,- u 1 - whose names tiegiti
' with A or B are ri'(iie?ied to make
rlesired cnrri-ctions on 'he materi.i!
iliat :i,;ie:i'-s with their names for
: the 1928 Student Directory. Lisu
j will be posted on the bulletin board
which faces the west -ntrance in
Social Sciences some lime toaay.
These lie's will remain on the bul
''tin board for two or three days.
I; is essential, according to Sher
man Welpton. editor of the dlrec
torv. that all changes be made as
soon as possible. I'nless this 1
done the Student Directory will not
be accurate. Lists have been re
quested from fraternities and soror
ities sinng an alphabetical list of
their entire chapter includiag ac
tive members and pWge- This
should Include the year in school
and home town of each member.
President of Ml organiza'long in
the university at-" requstei to send
to the Student Directory office in
he Temple their name, address.
elephone number and lhe organiza
i.oii of wtiiti: ib.y J'- presidepi
Those who do ; ot submit then
.lames 10 the Student Ihrectory will
not be mentioned in the book.
r
