The Daily nebraskan
VOL XVIII.
No. 134.
LINCOLN, NKHUASKA, WKDNKSDAY, APK1L 2:1, l!Mfl.
THICK F1VK CKNTS
300 ENTRIES WANTED
FOR B1GTRACK MEET
H" Club Completes Plans for
Mass Athletic Event to be
Staged Next Saturday
fraternities Must Have Minimum
of Ten Men Entered All
Uni Men Eligible
The all-university, inter-class, and
inter-fraternity track meet Saturday
will be the biggest track event In the
history of the school. There will be
at least ten entries from each fra
ternity represented and a great many
non-fraternity men. The big Olympic
is open to all. freshman, senior, varsi
ty or non-varsity men, faculty et al.
Coach Stewart will work energetically
today to solve the problem of arrang
ing the events and the final schedule
will be announced tomorrow. All en
tries must be in by 6 p. m. Thursday.
Ten Srom Each Fraternity
The Inter-fraternity Athletic Asso
ciation ruled yesterday that every fra
ternity must enter a minimum or ten
men in the meet or be penalized five
points for every entry missing below
that number. This insures a large
nucleus of 150 contenders or bettr to
build around and Coach Stewart ex
pects at least 300 participants to have
their entries in by tomorrow evening.
The events which will be open, for Sat
urday will be the same as for the last
tournament and include: Two mile,
mile. SSO-yard, 440-yard, 220-yard, 100
yard, high and low hurdles, shot-put,
discus, javelin, high and broad jump,
and pole vault.
The "S" Club will take complete
charge of the meet and in the absence
of Coach Stewart and will gather to
night to lay the plan of campaign, and
the entire schedule of arrangements
will be listed tomorrow morning.
Having Good Time
But Homesick For
Uni of Nebraska
The department of geography and
conservation has received a letter
from Prof. X. A. Bengston, who is now
in Norway. Professor Bengston was
granted a leave of absence from the
university and is now in the foreign
service of the Bureau of Commerce
with headquarters in Christiania, Nor
way. He says in part:
"Winter still holds forth here in
full sway. Last Sunday I went out to
"Voxenkolmeu," a famous ski-eing hill
about six miles from here, and
watched the Norsemen at play. There
were folks out on the hills literally by
the thousands on skis, snowshoes, and
sleds. The snow on the hills is sev
eral feet deep, but is now beginning to
melt so this is referred to as the end
of the sason. The main ski course is
along a glaciated valley side and illus
trates an adaptation ot sport to
Physiography that I had not thought
of before. You see in ski-jumping it
is essential to have a slope to give the
initial momentum, then a jumping-off
Place, and another slope to light on
succeeded by a flat Dlace on which to
maneuver to stop. Having thus out
lined the requirements you can almost
Imagine the rest. The ski-course is
selected along the sides of a valley
and the favorite sort of a location
seems to be an upper course where
i&e L -shape Is only moderately deep,
hundred feet or so. Last Sunday a
Performance was given in honor of a
group of French sailors here on a
Wendlv visit Vsoriw nno hundred
jumpers took part and some of them
certainly pulTed off Some thrillers and
'd So with CTaopful ease.
"While the people appear to enjoy
meir winter snort and are healthy
appeal,,- a woll I haT many re
marks now that indicate that spring
will be mighty welcome when it does
come. The winter season, though not
lull by any means, is long and carries
with u
V
ry few of th tinnaoa either homes
or business houses, hare any heating
HIS EAR SHOT OFF,
SURGEONS SAVE IT
Wateibuiy. Conn.. April 22. Ster
ling Chesson writes home to his
mother from France telling how his
ear was Phot off by a German bullet
t Cambrai. He picked up the ear
and put It In his pocket. Iter when
piece of shrapnel tore a way a
pait of his hhouhler he was taken to
a hospital and the doctors fuind the
ear. With loose flesh from the
wounded shoulder the ear was grafted
back in place and is now as good as
ever, the soldier says.
UNIVERSITY CHORUS WILL
SING THURSDAY MORNING
Pand Gives Procram at Con-
vocation Yesterday Song,
sters Have Novel
Selections
The University Band, Tuesdav morn
ing gave an excellent program at con
vocation. Several of the numbers ren
dered in the university week program
were given. A good audience of stu
dents and faculty attended.
The University Chorus, under the
direction of Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond,
will render a program at convocation
Thursday morning. The program fol
lows :
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, Director
PROGRAM PART 1
Chorus "The Vikings"....Eaton Faning
Solo (a) "Damon" Strang
(b) "The Cuckoo Clock"
Grant-Schaefer
Esther McKennon.
Solo "Habanera" (from "Carmen")
Bizet
Solo and Chorus "The Americans
Come" Fay Foster
Margaret Perry
PART II FOLK SOXGS
Scotch "The Campbells Are Coniin' "
"My Love Is Like a Red, Red
Rose"' Marguerite Stevens
"I'm Wearin,' Awa Jean"
Violet Faulk
"Twas Within a Mile O' Ed-
inboro Town", .a Dorotyh Pierce
"T a Hundred Pipers, an'
a" an a' "
PART III ORATORIO SELECTIONS
Duet "O Lovely Peace" (from
"Judas Maccabaeus") Handel
Margaret Perry, Doris Cole
Trio "Lift Thine Eyes," (from
Elijah") Mendelssohn
Ellena Burke, Lucile Cline,
Marie Movius
Recitation "And God Said"
Aria "With Verdure Clad"
Margaret Perry
Chorus "He Watching Over Israel"
PRIMARY ELECTION FOR
MAY QUEEN HELD TODAY
Senior Girls Vote on Choice at
Libsrary Final Selection
Tomorrow
Today senior girls will express their
preference in the annual election for
May Queen.
A ballot box, will be in charge of
T5W.1, iasnues in the library until
5 o'clock today and each senior girl
will put on her ballot the name of the
girl whom she prefers for May Queen.
The Black Masques will count the
votes tonight and the five girls re
ceiving the highest number of votes
will be voted on Thursoay.
Queen is selected by the highest num
ber of votes in the second election.
Every senior girl is expected to ex
ercise her privilege of franchise in
this election.
The names of the five girls receiving
the highest number of votes in the
first election will not be announced ex
cept to senior girls as they come to
Je and the name of the May Queen
will of course not be known until Ivy
Day.
XI Delta
Xi Delta meeting Thursday evening.
April 24. at 6:30 at the Woman s
Building.
NOTICE
Senior jjirls vote for May
liueen in the Library today.
OMAHA EDUCATIONAL
EXCURSION ASSURED
Students Will be Entertained by
business Men ox weorasKa s
Metropolis, May 2
Committee Plans Numerous Trips
in ine uuy, winners ana
Entertainment Furnished
May 2nd, the date of the Vntver
sity of Nebraska's triumphal entry
into Omaha, will be one of the big
pest days in the school year. Every
tudent should avail himself of this
splendid opportunity to visit Nebras
ka's metropolis, and to see the work
ings of a mighty city's machinery
Omaha now, since the incorporation
of South Omaha, has exceeded the
200.000 mark in population.
Prsofessor Chatburn, chairman of
the committee having this trip in
charge, believes that the most ap
propriate name for this feature would
be "The Omaha Educational Excur-
sion." The program for the day wil'
consist of visits to the chief manu
facturing and commercial plants
stockyards and packing houses, news
papers, banks, the College of Medi
cine of the State University with its
hospitals, public schools, Fort Omaha
Omaha Live Stock Exchange. Grain
Exchange, Omaha High School, City
Hall and Court House, retail and de
nartment stores, auto row. banks.
hotels, public library, Lininger and C
M. Dietz art galleries, water works
wholesale houses, produce" markets
creameries, country clubs, parks, Y
M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., smelter
Union Pacific headquarters, Omaha
hospitals (some of the largest in the
west) and the residence section,
Student May Choose Trip
There will perhaps be eight or ten
different trips which the student may
frnm The total number of
students who express their desire tr
go will be divided into groups of
twenty each, with a leader for each
group. Fraternities, sororities, and
Rtnilent clubs are urged to organize
and form a group of their own, with
a leader. When these groups arrive
in Omaha an alumnus of the univer
sity will act as a guide for each grour
For those who wish to visit the South
Ride packing plants, some of the can
tiA loft at South Omaha, and
Will L .v.
dinner will be served to these visitors
in the Live Stock Exchange Duuains.
(Continual on TaRe Four)
MEETING IS CALLED TO
PLAN OMAHA DAY TRIP
Committee of Faculty and Stu
dents Meet Arthur Thomas
to Make Arrangements
for Excursion
Professor George R. Chatburn. who
i,ar of the Omaha Educa-
.. . Mar ?nd. announces
that an important committee meeting
. . 102 Mechanics
will De iitiu i"
.... wiMin. at five o'clock. Wednes-
.-ii Mr Arthur Thomas,
tho Omaha
L-.- f rommerce. will be pres-
. J:0 -ith thos chosen from
the faculty ana inuuicum '
romolete itineraries for the trip. The
.-,i rP members of the com-
Engineering Chatburn. Holllster
rino Arts Grumann.
,r.ramlich. chairman; Sjog-
r al i" '
ren, Rankin. Gaddis, Loomis.
Journal ism Lawrence.
Military Frankforter.
Geography Rockie.
Teacher's Reed. Taylor.
Commerce Cole.
Medicine Lyman.
Chemistry Abbott
Prof. Hyde. Miss Heppner. Profes-
sors ooi"
Walter Bhink.
cents.
chairman of Inno-
EXHIBITS PREPARED FOR
HIGH SCHOOL FETE DAY
The exhibits for High School Fete
Day are being prepared for the stu
dents from all over the state who
will visit Lincoln. May l'th. These
exhibits will represent work done i
various university departments. T
engineering college had its exhil
ready by April 17th. the date which
was by mistake announced as Feir
Day, but no v are adding to the ex
hibit and making it more complete i
detail and interest.
A. T. 0. AND DELTA TAU
DELTA WIN FRAT GAMES
Defeat Sigma Chi and Farm
House, Today's Games Com
plete First Round of Play
Alpha Tan Omega defeated Sigma
Chi in their first game of the inter-
fraternity baseball series yesterday
afternoon by the decisive score of
13 to 3.
The came was played on the
Athletic Field before a good sized
crowd of fans. The Alpha Taus start
ed thinss coins: by making three runs
in the first inning, Schellenber? mak-
ing a home mn bringing in two men.
The pitching of 'Schelly," and the
ability of the Alpha Taus to locate
the pill made possible the victory.
The score:
Alpha Tau Omega, 13 Sigma Chi,
Brown, lb - Baylers, lb
Newman, ss Canley, ss
Schellenbere. n Ryman, 3b
Lanphere. c Francis.
Bush, A., 2b Whittier,
Stewart, cf ."Clark, 2b
Lees, 3b Reinnols, If
Oerhart If Walrath, rf
Stanard. Thomas, rf Smith, cf
Score by innings:
12 3 4
Alpha Tau's 3 0 3 5
Sigma Chi's 0 0 2 1
Delta Tau Delta won a tight battle
frnm the Farm House. 7 to 6. The
game was a pitching dual from start
to finish. The score:
Delta Tau Delta, 7 Farm House,
Cronover p....Hedges. Atkinson
Thomas c Bloss
Lawlor lb....Atkinson. Hedges
p.iiiilnn 2b L. Smith
Hall ss Seidei
Haley 3b Lambert
Morearity rf Kelly
Garbler cf ates
Richards If Borcherding
afternoon's eames fol
low:
iinha Rieraa Phi vs. Alpha Theta
Chi. 4 p. m.
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Kappa
Psi. 6 p. m
BIG SPEAKERS EXPECTED
AT STUDENT CONFERENCE
Annual Meeting of Men From
Middle West School at xustes
Park, June 17-26
The annual student conference for
men i nine cui-s i
sas. Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah, Mon
tana, and New Mexico will convene
June 17th to 26th at Estes Park. This
is only one of many conferences that
the students of American colleges at
tend each year
This year's conference at Estes Park
promises to be the best of any yet held
thrp. Col. Ravmond Robbins, the
-
millionaire philanthropist of Chicago,
who has just recently returned from
Russia, is only one of about thirty
equally strong and capable leaders,
who will be at this conference.
Besides the leaders, rver things at
this conference offer inducement to
those contemplating attending. The
scenery of. the Park, Its lakes, rivers.
and snow-capped mountains are the
most wonderful in the world. Since
the afternoons are open for recreation
and hikes, many of the delegates take
advantage of this and climb the vari-
ous peaks.
The intercoueiste Te,-i9w"pj
built at a conference like this la one
(Contlnupt on Taire Font)
CHANCES FOR PENH
TRIP LOOK BRIGHT
Ready Response is Made to
Stewart's Appeal for Neces.
sary 400 Dollars
Sixteen Fraternities Pledge
Dollars Each Girls' Or
ganizations Contribute
It seems certain that the necessary
funds to send the relay team to the
renn Relays Saturday will be raised.
Sixteen fraternities pledged twenty
dollars each as soon as the appeal
was made to them and one sorority.
Alpha Chi Omega, sent in $21 yester-
t.n
day noon. The W. A. A. hit tne oau
yesterday and OK'd a twenty-five dol
lar appropriation. The team win
have to leave this evening and the
final dash for funds must be com
pleted by noon.
rtnnations from sources outside the
university have been sent to Coach
Stewart but it is evident that tne
funds must be raised by the students.
The opportunity to enter the Dig
Philadelphia event came like a nasn
and the campaign has been a last
minute scramble. With the t.me so
limited the Cornhusker athletic direc
tor appealed to the fraternities for
aid and the response came imme
diately. Many loyal alumni gave sub
stantial evidence of their active in
terest in the school as soon as the
need was known. Everyone is conn-
dent that the needed four hundred
will have been secured by this noon
but it is not at all a certainty. WTien
the men are actually on the tram
speeding on toward 'Thilly" tonight.
(Continued en Tafre Three)
Great Experience!
Great Experience!
Writes M. M. Fogg
"Great experiment great ' experi
ence', writes Dean M. M. Fogg, direc
tor of Ihe college of journalism at the
. ... - rs.t
A. E. F. University in tseauuc,
D'or, France, in an interesting letter
to Dr. G. E. Condra of the university,
dated March 19th. Director Fogg, for
merly head of the school of journalism
at the university, left Lincoln the first (
of the year to take up this work
among the soldiers in FranceLetters
addressed to him at the above head
quarters, care of P. O. 909, will be re
ceived. He says of his experiences as
follows: ' L
"I am now at the head of a col
lege, which I have organized the last
five weeks. There are over 400 reg
istrations in this college of journal
ism, and 6,000 students at Beaune. l
arrived in Paris February 1st. The
Army Educational Commission offered
to me the educational directorship of
the Havre area one of the small di
visions into which France is divided
and an automobile to ride about this
country. I was just about to accept
when Erskine of Columbia saia mai
I should be in charge of argumenta
tive Enelish and journalism in the
American college. I arrived at Beaune
February 14th.
"We have a "live-wire"' faculty of
thirteen, including three captains. The
ex-city editors of many prominent
American newspapers sucn as mo
Kansas City Star, Atlantic Constitu
tion, and Milwaukee Journal, are rep-
esented here.
"This is a beautiful place in the
Rnrmndy vineyard country, and there
are many spots of great historic inter
est to be seen. I was one week m
Bngland. and spent nine days in Paris.
Recently I wrote a manual or argu
mentation for 150.000 students in the
post schools.
"At present the 'bug' representing
French colds seems to have the bet
ter of me, as yet I have escaped
the hospital."
Director Fogg "they are called Di
rectors here and Deans at home." to
quote him. did not state in bis letter
how long the courses would continue,
or when a new semester would tjtn.
'Continued on Pa ? Fonr)
