The Daily Nebraska
vojTxIx. no. vn.
PLAY PRACTICES
WELL ADVANCED
Fifty People Necessary to Stage
Production by Class of
1920.
LINCOLN, NKIJRAKKA, TIIUKSPAY, MAY (i, 1920.
TICKETS ON SALE FRIDAY
Rehearsals for "If I Were King,"
Senior clans play to be presented the
night before Ivy Day at the High
School andltorium, May 18, are pro
gressing satisfactorily and promise a
polished production of the elaborate
drama. Fifty people are necessary to
stage the play which la the most
spectacular effort attempted since the
staging of Joan V Arc.
For a number of years it has been
,he desire of Pror. Alice Howell to
offer. "If 1 Were King," to the Uni
versity and Lincoln public. The cos
turners at Omaha have long urged
that they be given a chance to sup
rly the elaborate settings needed for
the same production. The play has
been used In other universities with
considerable success as the work of
the graduation class and was pre
sented only two weeks ago In the
open theater of the University of
fnllfornta.
Familiar Lines
BAND PLAYS AT CONVOCATION TODAY
Popular "Dardanella" Included in
Attractive Program at 11 O'clock.
The University nand will present
the following program at the convo
cation Thursday morning, May 6, at
eleven In Memorial Hall:
"Marche Slave" Tschaikowsky
Serenade of Flute and Horn Till
Messrs. Mathews and Andrews
Pizzicato Tolka Strauss
Dardanella Bernard
Overture, William Tell Rossini
Star Spangled Banner.
Kappa's Spring New Kind of Party
And Go Aeroplaning Wednesday
KOSMET CLUB WILL
TAKE IN NINE MEN
Initiation Ceremonies Planned in
Conjunction With Banquet at
Lincoln Hotel Sunday.
NEW OFFICERS SELECTED
The coasting parties of childhood
days gave way to the skating parties
always featured In high school life;
and the skating parties soon lost their
popularity through the advent of the
auto party. Each sorority or frater
nity house is recognized at meal time
by the string of automobiles which
line the street before the house.
Many a successful party has been
thrown that could not have been sucli
were it not for the automobile.
Now the Kappa's likewise have their
ears, and have had their auto parties
with the rest; but no more. They
have started a new vogue In the party
line. The auto party, like the coast
ing and skating party, has lost its
popularity and a substitute takes its
niaee the aeroplane party. Automo
bile riding has Its thrills but there
Nine men have been chosen for
initiation Into the Kosmet Klub. The
initiation will be held In conjunction
with the annual banquet next Sunday
ai the Lincoln Hotel. The following
men have been chosen: Russell
Bailey. Harlan Boyer, Sain Brownell,
James Collier, Francis Diers, Frank
ere five K. K. G. girls to whom an
automobile will seem tamer than the
old fashioned horse of mother's col
It ge days. Faye Loucks, Gretchen
Edee, Catherine Thompson, Dorothy
Lyons and Ann Donelan will no
longer be entranced and amassed ty
the tales of aeroplane pilots for they
too have experienced the thrills of
aviation.
The usual bantering and dares char
acteristic of the first dive In the old
swimming-school days were not found
on the aviation field Wednesday after
noon. Quite the opposite. Kach was
desirous of taking the first trip.
"Budge" Prince could not have her
way and refused to go up. secretly
wishing that she may be the first one
to take a ride on the next party.
FIVE CENTS PER COrY
HERS READY
FOR DAKOTANS
Victorious Coyotes Begin Invasion
of Nebraska Today on
M St. Grounds.
jaineS V,OIUn, Cliuua i-riwn,
The poetic beauty of the lines ofrnt(y narold Peterson, Fred Richard
jnd Frank W inegar.
the play, many of them heard almost
every day without realizing tneir
source, combined with a plot as intri
cate and thrilling as any conceived,
add distinctive flavor and character
to the production that is thought to
be desirable in a play representing
the Senior class of a college.
(Continued on Page Four)
BIOS' SffiSJG MEET
HOLDS STAGE TONIGHT
Inter-Class Co-eds Will Have
Battle Royal in High School
Pool.
Thn r.irls' Inter-Class Swimming
Meet will be held this evening at
7:30 o'clock at the high school pool.
The tournament which is an annual
affair was won by the Freshmen last
year. The Class of 1922 expect t
uphold their record this year but the
ninor teams promise to be hard teams
m t.fpt. Helen Clark, swimming
sports leader, is In charge of the
tournament. Four members and two
substitutes make up each team. The
fallowing are the teams chosen to
rwntend in the. meet :
Senior
Kathleen Hargrove.
Irene Springer.
Ruth Sheldon.
Martha Hellner.
lean Ijindale, substitute.
LaVernc Joyce, substitute.
Junior
Mary Shepherd.
Ruth McKenney.
Helen Clark.
Ruth King.
Ada Stidworthy. substitute.
IMith Burton, substitute.
Sophomore
Orace Dobish.
Kloise Green.
Hemice Bailey.
Ktherin Wolfe.
Alice Rees, substitute.
Anabclle Ranslcm. substitute.
Freshman
liois Shepherd.
Greta Sanborn.
.Toycc Rundstrom.
Mary Redgewick.
Josephine Gund. substitute.
Helen Yont, substitute.
MASS MEETINGS
WILL NOMINATE
NEW CQUNCILMEN
Personnel of Next Year's Student
Body Partially Decided
Today at 11.
Since the organization of the club
1 T ..In, .a
a few years ago a numorr ui mj
have been given by the members.
War activities in the past two years
have made it impossible for the Klub
to stage plays. A cash prize was
offered last semester for the best play
cnfcmtttPii to the committee. No
(satisfactory comedies were turned in
and consequently no preparations
were made for a production.
According to present plans a comedy
extravaganza will be staged by the
Klub next December. The play has
been chosen and promises to outshine
others given in previous years.
At a recent meeting of the Kosmet
Klub. J. Burks Harkey was elected
president; Sam Brownell, secretary
treasurer; Frank Patty, business man-
aeer. Norman Curtis will be toast
master at the banquet next Sunday.
A toast list of five has been planned
Nine mass meetings will be held
this morning at eleven o'clock for the
purpose of nominating members from
each college for the Student Council.
Lach college comprising Agricultural,
Teachers' and the School of Fine
Engineering, Law, Business Adminis
tration, Pharmacy, Arts and Sciences,
Arts, will hold separate meetings in
which nominations will be held.
All Juniors of every college will
meet together to nominate two men
and two women who will be me
Senior members next year. This mass
meeting will be held in Law 101 at
eleven o'clock.
Freshmen, Sophomores and Seniors
vill meet in their respective colleges
to nominate the Junior members who
shall represent that college. These
Meetings will all be held at the same
(Continued on Page Fourl
Will Our Weather Demand That We
Say: " What is so Raw as a June Day?"
The inevitable sp.ing weather-we circles (what this includes, we don't
.... u... lliat tha unnir "Patches' Will
J-new it would come eventuany, um.i.ii " -
,wo weeks ago some of us were mur-(remain peculiarly popular and will be
murine "Why not
YOUR BIT FOR THE GREAT
MEMORIAL!
The long-waited for, lonfl
wiehed for, long dreamed-of
event at the University of Ne
braska has become an actual
reality. Plans and architect's
drawings for the new $750,000
gymnasium and $250,000 stadium
have already been printed. Stu
dents and professors are realiz
ing that the agitation for a new
monument to Nebraska's heroes
in the form of an athletic enter
prise of some kind, has ulti
mately borne fruit. This pro
posed palace of stone will be a
fitting memorial ts the state's
soldiers who died in the World
War and will be at the disposal
of tht Metes of Nebraska.
Every student will wish to have
-a small part in the great drive
for funds to build these struc
tures,, which comes soon; every
student will wish to say in years
to. come, "I helped build the
gymnasium"; and every student
WILL GIVE TILL IT HURTS.
ELY MAY TWIRL FRIDAY
The stage Is set for the first dia
mond clash with the University of
South Dakota Coyotes thla afternoon
at the M street park. The Coyotes
also collide with Schissler's nine Frl
ilnv. Both games will begin at 4:30
p. m.. because of a University ruling
Against intercollegiate sports during
class periods. This arrangement will
enable students to attend both games.
without the Interference of lessons.
From what can be learned South
Dakota Is sending a strong baseball
rggregatlon to the Cornhusker camp
from Vermilion. The Coyote twlrler
is scheduled for a big league tryout as
soon as college baseball Is over.
Schissler's proteges clashed with
the Freshmen in a seven-inning prac
tice game Tuesday and the Varsity
drubbed the yearlings 9 to 1.
Reynolds was on the Varsity mound
for four innings, while Ely, a new
performer from Guide Rock, pitched
consistent ball in the three nnai
innings. In three tryout performances
Ely has "goose-egged" the first-year
nen all the way. He may face the
Coyotes in the Friday battle. Captain
Pickett will, in all probability, pitch
today.
The Covotes will arrive this noon
from Sioux City according to a letter
received by Coach Schissler from the
Covotes' coach. The South Dakota
team has won every college game to
date and has a cinch on the inter
collegiate championship of South
Dakota, he said.
ENGINEERS TO TRY
PROWESS ON FIELD
Parade and Baseball St3rt Pro
gram this Morning Leveling
Race a Feature.
HEAVY SCORING MARKS
IMTER-GREEOATTIES
now?" this year
ha brought with it a variety of new
topics for discussion among Univer
tity students. Spring has brought
crops of dandelions, fevers and the
"hound" outrages, from the so-called
Orpheum-hound" to the "lounge-l-rund
" The latter variety of campus
i utoeraey sterns to have more time
to spend on the divan in the after
noon than his busy brother does to
Heep at night.
Spring has brought suits at $65 to
flPO and shoes that might make the
lamous John D. Rockefeller wear his
ins tan oxfords. In spite of tne tact
tkat a dozen brazen overall advocates
have appeared on the University
grounds attired in gala denim, and a
lew others have dragged out tlietr
ancient suits, mosl of the disciples of
learning at Nebraska have been con
em to pay exhorbitant prices for
-aiment. and have appeared In an
array that would shame a peacock to
. .... i. ronnrtcH however. In
dark corners
Minn by most students.
Serenades will soon be another sign
m springtime, and the air is already
Hill of the buzzing r.f the lovers as
:hy begin their ardent stare at the
I'nhersit.v barometer again after the
"tun goes Mown and the moon begins
to rise." The new campus benches,
nit hough lather hard, are being great
'y enjoyed particularly at night, and
many have said that they even
thought the benches were upholstered.
Campus lawn - mowers. gingham
di esses (and a tew organdie oncsi.
weeds in profusion and embryo gar
dens are further idence that the
tplrit of spring has not been nipped
by the Easter snow.
It will soon be June and then brides
will figure prominently in the life of
the University, But let us hope that
the famous Lowell quotation will not
have to be changed in 1920 to meet
the rigid requirements of Nebraska
rlimate. so that it will read "What
MASS MEETING AT 8:30
Field Day. the one day of the year
when all the Engineers, both students
and faculty, take time, from their
studies to test their athletic prowess.
starts this morning with a parade and
baseball and tennis tournaments.
From nine o'clock in the morning
until late in the afternoon there will
be no cessation of events until the
winners in the baseball, tennis and
horseshoe tournaments, the track
events and the leveling race, are
id tenivined.
(Continued on Page Kour
and in many campus lis so raw as a day in June?"
MALCOLM R. SMITH HEADS
MAT ARTISTS NEXT YEAR
At si dinner narty given for the
embers of the wrestling team
W ednesday evening at the home of
nr. R. (. Clapp. Malcolm R. Smith
was chosen captain of the team for
next year. He was winner in the
158-pound class of the Inter-Collegiate
resiling Meet at Urbana. Illinois.
April 9-10. and has proved himself
.n able mat artist.
Delfs Win in 21-0 Slaughter-
Phi DeU-Phi Psi Game
Called.
Interest in the Inter-Frat Baseball
Series is increasing as team after
team steps on the diamond for better
or for worse. The Fhl Delta Theta
nine and the Phi Kappa Psi battlers
clashed Wednesday afternoon in a
hotly contested game which was
called alter the first half of the sixth
inning on account of darkness. The
Phi Psi nine looked an easy winner
i,t ' end of the fourth innii.g .viO
i he score five to one, but the Phi
Delfs imaged to slide hree tallies
ever the plate in the fifth inning, and
three more runs in the sixth. By this
time both teams were at a disadvan
tage because of darkness. The game
was i ..Med. and will be finished out t
r.ine innings this afternoon.
The Delta Tau Delta . nine out
classed the Silrer Lynx at the M
street park to the tune of 21 to 0.
yesterday afternoon. Batteries for
the Delt's were Munger and Gass.
while McDonald and Ward twirled
for the Lynx, in a vain attempt to
stop the slaughter. In the ninth
inning the Delta Tau's crossed the
llate thirteen times and the game
ended with a bang.
Acacia whipped Alpha Sigma Phi
in the closest game of 'the day with
he score or 9 to 5. Diers pitched
air tight ball for the first part of the
rinie and then weakened and the
Acacia's came out with the long end
(Continued on Page Four)
5 TnrjljJt
Three Bis: Athletic Events May 6, 7 and 8,
Thursday, May 6
BASEBALL
South Dakota vs. Nebraska
4:30 P.M.
Friday, May 7
BASEBALL
South Dakota vs. Nebraska
4:30 P.M.
Saturday, May 8
TRACK AND FIELD MEET
Haskell Indians vs. Nebraska
2:00 P. M.
S1
5S5S2Z55
