The Daily nebrasican
-rrXOn : LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920. w
EIGHT DEBATERS
CHOSEN TUESDAY
riVe Lincoln Residents Placed
in Initial Preliminary Con
test in U 106.
Second Try-Out Forensics to Be
Held Proably Next Mon
day Evening,
i .
jc the flrst preliminary debate,
whl"ch was el(1 la8t evtnlnS to pick
the Nebraska representatives in the
debates with the University of Iowa
In April on the adoption of the
League of Nations Covenant, eight
candidal' were retained for the sec
ond try-out debate, to be held next
Monday evening probably.
The right are:
Fred C. Campbell, '23, Lincoln; Wil
liam C. Cull, Law '20, Oakland; Oscar
A. Drake, Law '21, Kearney; Stephen
A. Durisch, Law '21, Lincoln; Louis
jj Finkelsteln, Law '22, Lincoln;
Miles Ilildreth, '21, Lincoln; Carl W.
Johnson, Law '20, Lincoln; Cecil C.
Strimple. '15, Law '22, Omaha.
A request from Robert Van Pelt,
"20, Law '22, of Stockvllle, who is in
quarantine, that he be permitted to
appear in the second try-out debate
was granted by the Judges.
Judges Are Former Debaters
The judges were: Prof. George N.
Foster, Law '11, University of Chicago
Law School, '14, Lincoln; Nebraska
teams against Iowa, 1909, and Illinois,
1910; Chicago against Northwestern,
1912.
Guy C. Chambers, Law '16, Lincoln
(Against Kansas, 1915.)
George R. Mann, Law '15, Lincoln.
(Illinois team, 1910.)
Mason Wheeler, '06, Columbia Uni
versify Law School, '10, assistant at
torney general of Nebraska. (Wis
consin team, 1906.)
The proposition discussed was that
for the interstate debaters "Re
lolvcd, that the United States should
mtify the League of Nations Cove
nant with the Foreign Relations Com
mittee's reservation to Article X,
commonly known as the Lodge reser
Tatlon." STATE FARM WILL HAVE
NEW WATER SUPPLY SOON
The construction of a new water
fupply for the Stv.e Farm is rapidly
progressing and the work Is almost
finished. A 40 horse-power electric
motor will be installed, which will be
directly connected with a two-stage
centrifugal pump. It is expected that
this will furnish 4(0 to 500 gallons a
minute under a lf.O foot head. This
machinery is expected at any time,
as it has been ordered for several
months past.
TIMELY TALKS FEATURE
VOCATIONAL MEETINGS
Speakers Lecture on Varied Sub
jects in Wednesday's Guid
ance Program.
Addresses on vocational subjects to
groups of students from the various
colleges were given by special speak
er TTn.lnocdair Tlr Ivlirtl. One Of
the "After College -What?" speakers,
made his last speech at a meeting in
the Temple Theatre Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Corbett spoke both there
nd at Vespers Tuesday and at a
special Freshman convocation Wed
nesday. Judce Dean, of the State Supreme
Court, lectured to the Law students
on "The Lawyer in the New Order.'
He pointed to the unrest of the pres
nt time and urged the Law students
to prepare to meet it. The lawyer
s an Individual, he said, is more
DOWerfnl than lha nre-nnWut Ion Of
which he is a Dart
Hervey F. Smith, state secretary of
the T. M. r A tnA a rroun of Col
lege of Agriculture students of the
vocational opportunities In the Y. M
C. A. He stressed the need of rural
secretaries of tho Y. M. C. A.
The Ktn.lpnta nf ih College of
Business Administration were ad
(Continued on Page Four)
DO YOU KNOW THIS?
Sigma Gamma Ensilon. Drofesslonal
geological fraternity, Is activo at the
University of Nebraska. Chartered
here in 1917, it has been very success
ful from the first. At present there
are twenty-six active members.
Nationally the fraternity was or
ganized in 1915 at the University of
Kansas, for the purpose of advancing
the science of geology by co-operation
of state universities. At the present
time there are six active chapters
established as follows:
Alpha University of Kansas, 1915.
npta University of Oklahoma, 1915.
Gamma University of Pittsburg,
1916.
Delta University of Nebraska.
1917.
Kpsilon University of Missouri,
1919.
Zeta University of Wisconsin, 1919.
The fraternity is being petitioned
by two schools, the University of
Texas and the University of Colorado.
Prior to its admission into Sigma
PERMANENT CADET
LEADERS SELECTED
New "Non-Corns" Chosen
in
View of Coming Competi
tive Drill.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
The non-Lommissioned officers of
the cadet companies were announced
vpsterdav hv the It. O. T. C. head
quarters. Up until this time the "non
coins" were chosen from the ranks
by the commanding officers with the
approval of the commandant and
served only temporarily. In view of
the coming "compete" it was thought
advisable to appoint permanent lead
ers for the cadet corps and the fol
lowing list was given out:
March 22, 1920.
Special Orders
No. 6.
1. With the approval of the Chan
cellor, the promotions in the following
companies are hereby announced:
To be Regt. Sergt. Maj., Nathan H.
Miller, of Company D.
To be Regt. Q. M. Sergt., Albert C.
Wehr, of Battery B.
To be Bn. Sgt. Maj., 1st Bn., T.
Pierce Rogers, of Company B.
To be Bn. Sgt. Maj., 2nd Bn
Ed-
ward L. K ikes, of Company D.
Company A
1st Sergeant: Wm. J. Collier.
Sergeants: Donald B. Newton,
Adelert B. Cline, Emil G. Hendnck
son. Leslie L. wneaiy.
Corporals: David N. Deering. Geo.
(Continued on Page Three;
News of the day
Boiled Down for Busy Readers
Lincoln, March 24. The Constitu
tional Convention will complete its
work soon, final measures being
put through now. They recommena
a special election during next Septem
ber to submit the new constitution to
the people.
Lincoln, March 24 The postmaster
ship of Lincoln is being sought by a
dozen or more aspirants, ine ap
pointment is by examination given
through 1U United States Civil Serv
ice. Five thousand dollars is the
salary for the Lincoln postmaster's
job.
Sioux Falls, S. D., March 24. Gen.
Leonard Wood leads in the South
Dakota election as shown by returns
from over one-third of the precincts.
Women of the state voted in fairly
large numbers but comparatively light
Copenhaaen, March 24. A new Ger
man cabinet is but a few weeks hence.
The independent socialists are cer
tain to get several high offices. The
communists have had clashes with
federal troops and country men.
Many women are helping the com
mui "sts fight.
Lincoln, March 24.-The board of
control announced today that there
is going to be little drop in clothing.
In fact, there has been an advance in
the price of almost every article of
wearing apparel.
VERY IMPORTANT
Very Important meeting of all
persons Intending to go out on
the University Week trip, to be
held Friday morning, March 26,
at 11:30 in Law 101. It is lm
perative that all participants be
present.
By order of:
PROF. R. E. COCHRAN,
Chairman, University Week
Association,
SENIOR PLAY SET
FOR IVY DAY EVE
'If I Were King" to Be Pre
sented May 18 in High School
Auditorium.
Try-Outs for Twenty-Nine Char
acters Held Tonignt m
Temple. .
"If I Were King," chosen for the
Senior play for the class of 1920,
will be presented at the High School
auditorium on the evening of May 18
thA niirht before Ivy Day and the
Senior festivities.
The High School stage was second
choice only to the Orpheum which it
was impossible to obtain on any date
that could be used under present Uni
versity rulings. The seating capacity
of the theatre there Is great enough
to accommodate all of the University
who care to see the Senior produc
tion, and the people of Lincoln and
visiting alumni and friends as wen,
Wnrir nn thfi necessary scenery to
stage the production, which has
elaborate settings and several scenic
effects, has already begun. Special
scenery will be made where neces
sary and altered to fit the demands
of the play. The High School stage
is very wide and high, although shal
low. and consequently offers excel
lent opportunity for the staging of
the out-door acts.
(Continued on Page Four)
PPr.RTTTVTAN INJURED IN
MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT
Willis Barnes. '23 of Tecumseh, re
ceived painful injuries about the head
and face shortly after noon Wednes
day, when the motorcycle which he
was riding got caught in the street
car track at the corner of Sixteenth
and K streets and threw him to the
pavement.
A street car was bearing down upon
him and in an effort to get out of the
way, the wheels of his machine got
stuck in the groove along the track
and lost its equilibrium, hurling ma
chine and rider to the street.
The street car rtopped in time to
avoid hitting the student.
The accident happened in front o!
the A. T. O. house of which fraternity
Barnes is a member. The injured
man was rushed to the Lincoln Sani
tarium hut his condition is not re
ported serious.
"AFTER COLLEGE WHAT?"
Thursday, March 25
9:00 a. m. Convocation for
School of Agriculture students.
11:00 a. m Convocation for
women, Temple Theatre, "Effi
cient Efficiency," Miss Helen
Bennett
11:C0 a. m. Convocation for
men, Memorial Hall, Dr. A. J.
Culler.
12:00 m. Faculty women's
luncheon, Women's Hall, Miss
Helen Bennett.
3:30 to 5. CO p. m. Tea and
conferences for Home Eco
nomics girls, Farm Campus,
Miss Helen Bennett
7:00 p. m. "New Occupations
for Women," Temple Theatre,
Miss Helen Bennett
COMMENCEMENT
INVITATIONS
Commencement lnv?tation3 will be
placed on sale for Seniors all day
Thursday at the Library entrance.
Invitations must be paid for when
they are ordered and all orders must
be placed tomorrow. The prices are
Paper invitations $0.15 apiece
Paper booklet Invitations.. .30 apiece
Leather booklet Invitations .55 apiece
SORORIT Y LAMPS PA Y
VISIT TO FRAT ROW
Early morning prowlers are again
in evidence along Fraternity Row.
Sorority piano lamps are again wan
dering aimlessly down Lincoln streets
and depositing themselves on frater
nity piazzas. Not content with carry
ing these luxurious furnishings to
nearby fraternity abodes, the maraud
ers and "riders of the morning" have
smashed the lamp globes to bits, and
have dragged cord and wall-plug in
the dirt until they are almost beyond
identification.
These kindergarten methods are
producing many hearty laughs among
the more-serious minded students at
the University. There are many good
arguments for and against these acts
of rowdyism. It is, of course, con
ceded that sorority houses should not
be entered in the wee hours of the
morning and ransacked. But on the
other hand, it has been suggested
that sororitv houses should keep their
front doors locked during the night,
and up until morning, at least.
CORNELL "WIDOW"
GETS LOVING CUP
thaca Publication Receives 123
Points in Judge College
Wits Contest.
AWGWAN SCOHES 9 MARKERS
The Cornell "Widow," published by
the students at Cornell University at
Ithaca, N. Y., copped the silver loving
cup for the best collection of con
tributions to the College Wits Contest
Number of Judge, published March 13,
with 123 points to spare over her
nearest competitor, the Columbia
"Jester" which finished with 58 points.
The Pennsylvania "Punch Bowl,"
nernetrated at Pennsylvania Uniuer-
sity, followed in third place with 50
Doints: the Michigan "Cargoyle" came
next with 47; the Dartmouth "Jack
O Lantern" in fifth place with 33
markers, and the Princeton "Tiger
was sixth with 32 points.
The Nebraska "Awgwan" trailed
somewhere in the wake of the leaders
with 9 points to its credit, but there
were twenty-five or more other maga
zines that got a good view of the
"Awgwan's" back in the race.
Charles Baskerville, art editor of
the Cornell "Widow," carried off the
Individual trophy for submitting the
best drawing. His cover design, en
titled, "Bosom Friends." gave the pro
fessional artists on the Judge staff
an awful shock" according to their
(Contmued on Page Three)
DELTA TAU AND ACACIA
BOWLERS WIN WEDNESDAY
Inter - Greek Tourney Games
Marked by Low Scores
Interest Increases.
The Delta Tau's and the Acacia's
battled their way into the second
round of the Inter-Fraternity bowling
tournament by defeating the Delta
Chi's and Phi Delt's respectively, by
overwhelming scores.
The Delta Chi's were no match for
the Delt's and were defeated by 188
pins. Munger -was high man for the
Delt's, turning in a 486, while car
penter of the Delta Chi's rolled the
high game of the day, knocking off
529 pins.
Acacia drubed the Phi Delt's to the
tune of 208 c6unters. Garey was
high man for Acacia with 514. Sey
mour rolled 435 for the Phi Delt's.
Acacia started off with a lead in the
first contest and were never headed.
Yesterday's games were marked by
vprv low individual scores. Following
is the summary:
Delta Tau Delta
1st 2nd
3rd Total
Gillilan 159
Watson 149
Havens 155
Munger ... 157
Dineen . - 132
151
152
146
165
152
143 448
152
132
164
135
453
433
486
419
Tntoi, . 747 766 726 2239
(Continued on Page Four)
WESLEYAN OPENS
BASEBALL GAMES
Diamond Practice Assuming More
Business-Like Aspect Candi
dates Number Forty.
Eight Hurlers Show Marked
Ability in Pitching
Box.
With the first game but. three weeks
distant, baseball in the Cornhusker
camp is assuming a more business
like aspect and the squad is settling
down to the task of grinding out a
well-trained nine that can emerge
successfully from a season of stiff .
games. On April 16 and 17 the
Huskers meet their first opponents
when they cross bats with the Ne
braska Wesleyan team at the M
street park. The Methodists have at
tained the reputation of always turn
ing out an excellent diamond squad
and the first battles of the season
will give the Huskers a real test.
The Varsity squad has now sim
mered down to about forty candi
dates. Of these forty, only one is a
letter man. The task of building a
strong team when the lack of
veterans is so evident is indeed
difficult. The one strong department
of the Husker outfit will be the pitch
ing staff. At present Coach Schissler
has about eight hurlers all of whom
show ability. Among these are
Pickett, the only "N" man on the
squad, Kline, Peterson, Smith, Wil
liams, McCrory r.nd Lamb. Several
of these are experienced pitchers and
will no doubt help greatly in defend
ing the Scarlet and Cream. In the
catching department Schissler has at
his disposal Hubka, Smith, Cerny and
Swanson.
The squad includes a large number
of infielders from which Schissler will
no d.-ubt be able to select an air-tight
Varsity infield. Some of the shining
lights now playing at infield positions
are: Lynn, Bailey, Russell, Howarth,
Swanson, Graves, Bekins, Williams,
Hlggins, Smith, Reavis and Ernst.
Among these are several who have
had considerable baseball experience
and are capable of stacking up
against the best material in the Mis
souri Valley. In the outfield there
is plenty of material. Wythers,
Crandall, Hubka, Norton, Hopkins,
Pickett, McCrory and others can all
qualify for garden positions.
Coach Schissler has recently closed
negotiations whereby the Huskers
will make a four-game invasion of
Oklahoma. On April 21 and 22 they
will clash with the Sooners at Nor
man and then journey to Stillwater
for a brace of games with Oklahoma
A. & M. School on April 23 ana it.
Y. W. C. A- NOMINEES
ANNOUNCED WEDNESDAY
Election to Be Held Friday-
Florence Wilcox and Ada Stid
worty for President.
Election of Y. W. C. A. officers will
be held Friday, March 26, from 9:00
a. m. to 5:00 p. m., in the Library.
All members of the University Y. W.
C. A. are eligible to vote.
This open election marks the in
auguration of a more democratic con
trol of the University Y. W. C. A.
Before this the officers have been
chosen by a nominating committee
from candidates nominated ty a free
ballot. But several weeks ago the
Y. W. C. A. cabinet, relying upon the
Interest of the members, decided
to hold a public election. Two nomi
nees have been named for each office
by the committee, to be voted upon
Friday. The nominees are:
President: Ada Stidwortliy, Flor
ence Wilcox.
Vice-President: Fae Curry, Hattie
Hepperly.
Secretary: Olive Hartley, Grace
Lufkin.
Treasurer:
Marian Mote, Janet
Maltland.
Undergraduate Field Representa
tive: Grace Stuff. Mary Sheldon.
Tl in
