he Daily nebraskam
VOl . XIX. NO. 122.
MNCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AuRlL 15, 1920
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
SATURDAY NIGHT
DECLARED OPEN
Honae Sold Out for University
Fua-Fert Reason for Heppner 's
Decision.
TICKETS SELL FAST
Saturday, April 17, has been de-
clared an open night according to the i
statement made Wednesday by Dean j
Amanda Heppner. Saturday had been I
previously slated as a closed night ;
because University Night was scheri-
...... n ,hr BPhoni mm.iin., n
UlU AUU ...... " .......
this date had been tabooed by Uni
versity authorities. The swift sale of
pa
ste-boards for the annual fun-fest is
the reason attributed to Dean Hepp
ner'a new decision.
"Now that the 1200 tickets to Uni
versity Night have been sold I see
no reason why any party can not be
scheduled," said Dean Heppner. Or
ganizations which contemplate giving
parties are requested to schedule
them Thursday and Friday in order
that they may be sacntioned.
Members of the University Night
committee report that the tickets re
tailed like hot-cakes and that they
experienced some difficulty in hand
ling the Immense crowds of students
which thronged the University Y. M.
C. A.' Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ticket vendors state that the choice '
seat were sold out soon after the 1
doors opened Tuesday morning.
STUDENTS DRAMATIZE
"SEVEN AGES OF MAN"
Eraression Classes State Shake -
spe&re's Allegory in Novel
Way.
Shakespeare's "Seven Ages of Man"
has recently been dramatized and
staged ky two groups in the first year
expression class under Miss Alice
Howell. The class meets in two divi
sions and each of these divisions is
divided Into groups of twelve who
- i
work as a unit. Each group has a j
leader. !
Elie WalUmatb's group represent
ed each of the seven ages of man
with a brief act portraying some inci
dent c haracteristic of that age. They ;
presented their series of acts to the
expression class Wednesday morning
Adelhite Dettman's group, in the
other division, gave a novel presen -
tation of "The Seven Ages of Man" a
few day earlier. Their performance
was accompanied by music. Shake
speare's lines were read, and imme- j
diately after the reading of the de- j
scription of each age one member of i
the mup acted that age in panto- !
mime. ;
MEETING IS CALLED FOR
INTER-GREEK BASEBALL
cn fraternity ASKea v &ena
Representative to Gathering
at Athletic Office.
A inteung of men interested in
inter-fraternity baseball is called by
Harry Howarth, chairman of the Fra
ternity Athletic Association, to be
wld a: 11:30 this morning in the
athletic Iepartment's office. It is
important that each fraternity be rep
Nented by at least one man.
It in due time that this phase of the
inter Greek athlete activities be
reeled off an the school year is on the
downward trend, and there is yet to
n"ld the inter-fraternity track meet
'bich should come off early next
ffinth. Most of the frats are work
toK out every day and the material
een shagging the borsehide Dill down
e avenues of the town would fool a I
"enate into thinking that there were
toe likes of Cobb, Thorpe and Fletcher
1,1 the Greek camps. Whether or not
there
we any stars in the camps, the
frat
men will have to show signs of
I'ngar to make this tournament, like
tt other inter-frat tournaments of the
"on. a success I
SENIORS!
Caps and gown must be
ordered by the end of the week
at the Co-Op Book Store. This
is the last opportunity.
FAREWELL DINNER
TENDERED CHASE
Head of Agricultural Engineering
College Will Enter Business
World,
A farewell dinner, given by the
; members of the faculty of the Agri-
cultural and Engineering Colleges of
the University, at the Grand Hotel,
j Tuesday evening, marked the retire
ment of Prof. L. W. Chase from
his position as head of the Agricul
tural Engineering College.
A half hundred guests joined very
heartily in toasting Professor Chase,
jwho has been with the faculty
of the University for the past
fifteen years, and in wishing the pro
; :rs.-oi . who leaves the Institution
; Wednesday to enter the business
j world as a member of the Chase-Tins-jman
company, success in his venture.
Chancellor Samuel Avery acted as
toastmaster. Mayor Miller, Dean Bur
i nett. Dean Stout, Prof. H. J. Oramlich
and Prof. H. E. Bradford were among
; the speakers.
Yellow jonquils interspaced with
green candles in cut glass candle
sticks decorated the tables. Various
improvised songs attuned to such
musical classics as "Farewell to
Thee" (Bird of Paradise Chorus),
"JaDa." and "Polly Wolly Doodle"
were sung by the guests during tne
evening and some lantern slides pur- j
lfin - . AianKB the niv.fw.
past history were thrown upon the
! screen.
i Professor Chase assured those who
have been his associates that it washes m worn, uum u
with genuine regret 'hat he left their forking machinery of various kinds
circle, and stated that it was his de- ,"e in operation and the guests were
Isire to make as good a name and as j Phased with the work of the students.
fast friends in the business world as i
!he had made in the University.
I
VASSAR TO GRADUATE NO
"SCHOOL MARMS" IN JUNE
New York City. April
15. Vassar I
College will not graduate a
school ;
marm" this year, according to results
1 of a suney of the Senior Class, made
;puDic nere April 12. Low salaries, it
j wag paid na(j caused students to turn
t0 business, social service and other
j,rofessjons.
j
Gibson To Aid Des
In Picking Iowa's Prettiest Girl'
DES MOfNES. la.. April 14 Who
is the prettiest girl in Iowa? asks the
Pes Moines Register in its initial an
nouncement of a state-wide contest to
determine this perlexing question.
The Register wants to know so it
has enlisted all the student publica-
tions
within the state and three of
the most prominent artists in the
country to aid in selecting her.
The Daily Iowan, the Grinnell Scar
let and Black, the Coe College Cosmos,
the Drake Delphic, the Morningside
Collegian Reporter and the Buena
Vista Tack will handle the conteM in
their respective institutions.
College papers in all other colleges
and universities will co-operate. Stu
dents at institutions where the papers
ido not take the matter in hand are
asked to see that the pretty girls in
their schools have a chance. If pos
sible some organiration is asked to
select the prize beauty of the school
and to send her picture along with all
other Dianas to the Register.
This galaxy of pretty girls will be
sent to the committee of three lead-
ing artists, headed by Charles Dana
Gibson, which will pick out the pretti
est one of the state.
Mr. Gibson admits it takes courage
to do it because he says, "it is worth
as much as a man's life is worth to
say one girl is prettier than another."
But if any man in America knows a
NEW BUILDING
IS DEDICATED
Agricultural Engineering Struc
ture Formally Opened Dean
Richards Speaks.
TRACTOR TEST MADE
The Agricultural Engineering Build
ing, the latest addition to the Farm
campus, was formally dedicated yes
terday. Prof. C. Richards, dean of
the College of Engineering at the Uni
versity of Illinois, and formerly dea i
of the Nebraska College of Engineer
ing, was the chief speaker or the
afternoon.
The program, given in the Farm
Machinery Laboratory of the Agrlcul-:
tural Engineering Building, began
promptly at 2:30 p. m. and consisted'
of the following speakers: Prof. J,
B. Davidson, formerly a member of!
J
the faculty, who spoke on "The Early
Days"; Prof. L. W. Chase, formerly
head of the Department of Agricul
tural Engineering, on "The Recent
Period"; Prof. O. W. Sjogren, pres-
ent head of the department, on "The
v
Future"; Dean O. V. P. Stout, of the
Engineering College, on "The En
gineering College"; Dean E. A. Bur
nett, of the College of Agriculture, on
"The Agricultural College"; C. E.
Chowins, superintendent of bnildin?"
and grounds of the University,, on
"The Agricultural Engineering Build
ing"; President J. E. Miller, of the
Board of Regents, and Prof. C. R.
Richards, who delivered the dedi
catory address. Following the exer
cises, which were attended by several
hundred people, the laboratories were i
''"""""V - "
thun had t.-.e o.portnnity of seems the .
.classes in full operation. Exercises I
by the students in woodwork were ex
hibited to the puDiie. rurniture and
red cedar chests were interesting
The forge room constituted another
(interesting visit. Exercises dealing
w-ith the handling of iron and steel
Wbited indicating real skill.
!In the xm Motor Moratory st-
jtionary and automobile engines were
running at a brisk speed. A traction
engine, neatly painted, and cleaned to
the point of perfection, puffed quietly.
rwTnvntrsfrrR cave ewercise9 in Sol-
dering. pipe fitting, babbitting andib' Presnt w- S' A' Bard
tire repairing Ta the Farm Lighting j Th08e names "nounced at
laboratory several unit systems werei' Artr that nominations
running tinder load.
Moines Paper
pretty girl when he sees one. it is
Gibson. He is the pioneer in the field
of painting the delectable creatures.
Since the Gibson girl made her debut,
we have had Fisher girls. Christy
girls. Underwood girls, and countless
other types, but it was the Gibson
girl who first won America's heart.
Another point in Mr. Gibson's favor
is that he married one of the prettiest
girls in the world. She was Irene
Langhorne. a sister of Lady Astor.
who, with another sister or two, were
famous all over the world for their
beauty.
Rumor has it that Mrs. Gibson is
the original for the Gibson girl, and
while the artist never confirmed the
report, he never denied it.
Just recently Mr. Gibson bought
Life, to which he sold his first draw
ing thirty-four years ago. The picture
was entitled "The Moon and I" and
showed a puppy silhouetted against a
silvery moon which he apparently was
serenading.
It brought the young artist $4. The
next day be returned with a dozen
more drawings, none of which were
accepted, but be kept on plugging j
away until be was known as the most
famous artist in the United States, j
and was getting thousands of dollars
for a single drawing.
Two other men high in the artist
world will help Mr. Gibson select the
most beautiful girl in Iowa.
REPORTERS
Those desiring to report on
the Daily Nebraskan apply at
the Nebraaka'n editorial office
between the hours of four and
six daily.
RAGGER APPEARS
AT STAFF MEETING
First Scandal Sheet of Daily
Nebraskan Makes Initial
Bow Wednesday.
The initial number of the Ragger,
I lie scandal publication of and for the
"Rag" staff, appeared at a peppy staff
meeting Wednesday evening. The
Ragger caused everyone to be a gossip
till the stroke of the managing editor's
I eavel turned the attention tn the hnsi-
. . . .
ness of the evening, which was car
ried on with a popcorn feast accom
paniment. i In the newspaper world there is
nothing like being well informed. So
. . .. .
! originated the idea of the Ragger.
And all the staff agreed with him, as
their enthusiasm plainly showed when
they had a fair taste of the many
dark secrets aired for the first time.
Oh, yes. everyone could recall some
i queer thing that he had heard his
"Rag" colleague say a month or two
ago, but he didn't catch the signifi
cance of it till he read the whole
story of it in the Ragger. All went
away with that feeling of solid worth
which knowledge gives an individual.
The Ragger is published on green
tq nor hut in Ih. ajama f Arm ac the
Daily Nebraskan. News, editorials,
stories.-thev are all
there. It is hoped by many that the
uwal (riVK-Mktion of ho IVT5- will
become one of the traditions of the
University of Nebraska.
W. S. 6. A. BOARD MEMBERS
TO BE NOMINATED TODAY
A W
S. G. A. mass meeting will
be held in Woman's Hall at 7:15.
Thursday, April 15. Nominations for
the members of the W. S. G. A. Board j
for next year will be made. All Uni
versity girls who are members of the
W. S. G. A. and are eligible to make
nominations
Part of the nominations are made
will De in oraer unui iney are cioseu
by vote of the majority present. The
election will be held a few weeks
later.
mks. j. s. dales dead
Mrs. Grace Benton Dales, wife ot
J. Stuart Dales, secretary of the
Board of Regents, died at the home
of her sister. Mrs. W. E. Stewart, on
I Tuesday. Mrs. Dales was the daugh
ter of A. R. Benton, the first chan
'cellor of the state university, coming
i to Lincoln with her father in 1871.
OMAHA STUDENTS
Everybody knows that Omaha
is the metropolis of this state
but who knows the students
who come from there? Persons
from Omaha should be proud of
their enterprising city and they
ought to reflect a little of her
spirit here on the campus. It
is a shame when the students
from the smaller towns show
more back-bone and originality
than those from "the big city."
It's time the Omaha students
wake up.
There are two hundred and
nineteen Omaha students in this
University; but it's a good bet
that not one of them could
name or recognize fifty others.
All of this will soon be past
history. The Omaha students
are soon to have a chance to
show their spirit. Watch the
Rag!
WEATHER FAVORS
TRACK PRACTICE
Old Sol Beams on Cinder Path
for First Time Since Spring
Vacation.
HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED
Coach Schulte and his tribe of track
demons were seen out yesterday after
noon taking good advantage of Old
Sol and his smile which was putting
the cinder path into condition and
pep and fire into the men. For the
first time since Easter vacation the
weather has been with the Husker
squad and a few days like yesterday
will put the Cornhuskers in a posi
tion to give a good account of them
selves at Des Moines in the Drake
relays.
Following is the Honor Roll for the
week ending April 10, as issued by
the Athletic Department yesterday:
100 yard dash Deering, 10:3; Glbbs,
10:4; Fitch. 10:4; Stevens, 11. 220
yard dash Deering. 24:1; Cressell.
24:3; Fitch, 24:4. 440 yard run
Gibbs. 53:3: Stromer. 55; 0ens, 55:2.
880 yard run Addison, 2:14:0; Gard
ner. 2:14:3; Newman. 2:15:0. 60 yard
high hurdles Finney, 8:1; Wright,
8:2. Mile Kretzler. 4:15:3; Graf.
4:52:0, Dorn. 5:03:4. 110 yard low
' hurdles Finney, 12:4; Wright. 13:
! Lay ton. 13:2. Discus Reese, 124 feet;
Peterson. 114 feet; Moulton, 111 feet.
Captain McMahon of the squad is
laid up on the hospital list with a
bad ankle. He had a X ray picture
taken of it and it is hoped that he
will be in the pink of condition for the
Drake meet.
News of the DAY
totted Down for Busy Readers
Washington, April 14. The high
T . lTTi" IS
1 in cutting down high prices wouia De
to make more direct shipments.
New York, April 14. Heads or
unions are directing their energies
toward getting men to work again in
the strike areas. College men and
ex-service men were operating many
trains.
Chicago, April 14. Governor Low
den today carried his home state,
Illinois. Hiram Johnson and Leon
ard Wood both run ahead in the Cook
county tabulation which includes
Chicago.
Washington, April 14. President
Wilson today called a meeting of his
cabinet, which is the first since last
September. The chief topic cf dis
cussion was the present railroad
workmen's situation.
ENGINEERS DEBATE OH
LIGHTING BOND ISSUE
7! Heated Arguments at Banquet
Monday Nignt Last Till
Well After Midnight.
The $300,000 lighting bond issue
which is to be presented to the city
at the election next Tuesday has
aroused much interest among the En
gineers of the University. Discussion
of the question was so hot at the ban
quet held by the Lincoln chapter Mon
day night that it lasted until well
after midnight. The principal argu
ments for the issue were that the
municipal ownership was desirable,
that the lighting rate has been re
duced and that the alteration and ex
tention of the plant were necessary to
produce current most efficiently.
Those against the issue contended
that the rate reduction was accom
plished by unfair competition, that it
. Is economically unsound, that the
present capacity of tbe A street plant
could be doubled easily, the pro
j posed program does not cover tbe
j situation and that corporations must
j be given fair consideration by the peo-
