COMPET EDITION
The Daily
BRASECAM
VOU-XIX. NO. 148.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1920.
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
SERENADING TO
BE STAMPED OUT
FINAL EXAMS
START MAY 29
R. O. T. C. Captains Who Will Compete For Honors Today
Nl
Commencement Festivities Will
Occur Following Week End
June 4-7.
Close to Three Hundred Seniors
Will Graduate from Univer
sity this Year.
OFFICIAL NOTICE TO
INSTRUCTORS
Friday afternoon, May 21, all
classes will be excused from
one to six o'clock. Examinations
will be held from May 29 to
June 4. Semester reports are
due in the Registrar's office
within ten days after the last
examination. In making re
ports on grades please combine
courses of same calendar num
ber in one alphabetical list and
report only courses of consecu
tive numbers of the same sheet.
FLORENCE McGAHEY.
The closing events of the school
year final examinations, class and
alumni days and commencement are
scheduled to extend from May 29 to
June 7 inclusive. Approximately 350
students will be graduated at the
June commencement.
Final examinations will begin Satur
day, May 29, and will continue
through the following week beginning
Monday morning, May 31, and ending
Friday afternoon, June 4. June 4 and
5 are to be the two days for the
alumni to visit all the traditional
parts of the campus such as U Hall
and Nebraska Hall around which
cling so many of their fond associa
tions and to inspect Social Science
Building, Woman's Hall, Agricultural
Engineering Building and all those
later developments that mark the
progress of the University. Those
are the two days for the alumni to
renew their bonds of friendship.
Friday, June 4, is officially named
Class Day. The tentative program is
alumni council meeting, class re
unions and Minnesota Symphony con
cert. Alumni Day follows on June 5.
The proposed program for it is regis
tration at alumni headquarters, alumni
meeting, automobile tour, alumni
luncheon at Farm campus. Alumni
Day oration, alumni business meeting,
Minnesota Symphony concert.
(Continued on Page Three)
COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES
STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS
Applications May be Filed Soon
by Freshman and Sopho
more Girls.
The scholarship committee of the
Lincoln branch of the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae makes the follow
ing announcement regarding the
scholarship offered tor the year 1920
21.
1. An applicant must be either in
her Freshman or Sophomore year at
the date of her application. She must
be either a Sophomore or a Junior
when she holds the scholarship.
2. An applicant must have been
and be, wholly or in part, self support
ing. 3. An applicant must be a regular
ly enrolled student in the University
of Nebraskfi. She must be in good
standing at the time of her applica
tion. 4. An applicant must have a high
scholarship and must have some in
terest in general college activities.
5. Every applicant must fill out one
of the regular application blanks
hfch may be obtained from Dean
Buck, U 101, on or after May 26.
6. Every applicant must furnish
five references. Three of these should
be from persons on the campus; the
other two from persons not connected
'ith the University. Both the Dean
of Women and the Y. W. C. A. secre-
(Continued on Page 4)
t;-. ;M I j . I''
f r ,m
Fred Richards, Co. F Edwin
r
Edward Richardson, Co. E George Salter, Co. A Ray Weightman, Co. B Jule Corey, Bat. A
Lieut. Joe Ryons, Comdg. Bat. B, and Capt. Samuel Lewis, Jr., Bat. C, not shown
SENIOR HOP POSTPONED
UNTIL SATURDAY, MAY 22
The semi annual Senior Hop, which
was postponed from May 15, will be
held at the Lincoln Saturday night,
May 22. Theisen's orchestra will fur
nish the music and, if the plans of
the committee materialize, this will
be the Hop of the year.
Due to the postponement, from last
week, several tickets have been turned
back and may be obtained from Milo
E. Beck or from the members of the
committee.
W. A. A. TO HOLD
ELECTION MAY 26
Polls Open All Day Wednesday
for Girls to Vote on
Officers.
Election of officers for the Woman's
Athletic Association will be held May
26. The polls will be open all day
Members must pay their dues before
they can vote. New members who
won the one hundred points necessary
for membership in the recent tourna
ments should not fail to vote. The
revised list of nominations is as fo!
lows:
President Mary Stephens, Marjorie
Barstow.
vino-Prosirient Helen Clark. Sue
Stille.
Recording Secretary Kuth Swan
son, Uuth Lindsay.
Secretary Ruby Swenson, Joyce
Rundstrom.
Treasurer-Cora Miller, Elizabeth
Ball.
Sports Leaders
Tenn's Harriet Ford, Ruth DuBois.
Track Ruth McKinney. Edith Bur
ton.
Swimming M a r t h a Krogmann,
Mary Hardy.
Soccer Ruth Fickes, Addelheit Dett-
man.
Hockey Margaret Ulry. Eleanor
Snell.
Baseball Mary Shepherd, Mary
Herzing.
Minor Sports Donna Gustin, Joselyn
Stone.
Basketball Ethel Hoagland. Bob
lenderson.
Hike Bernice Bailey, Katherlne
Wolf.
CADETS ATTENTION
All cadets are ordered to re
port in uniform promptly at
one o'clock this afternoon at
Memorial Hall.
Babcock, Co. D Martin Kruger,
MEN READY FOR
ANNUAL COMPET
Ten R. 0. T. C. Companies will
Contend for Military Honors
on Athletic Field Today.
SHIRT-TAIL PARADE AT 7
The Twenty-seventh Annual Com
peiitive Drill will begin promptly at
1:30 this afternoon on the Athletic
Field. Elaborate programs have been
printed and will be given to the on
lookers. Music will be furnished by
the Cadet Band. The program for
the afternoon follows:
Order of Drill, Infantry Companies
1. Co. F, Capt. Fred Richards.
2. Co. D, Capt. Edwin Babcock.
3. Co. G, Capt. Martin Kruger.
4. Co. C, Capt. Arthur Herring.
5. Co. E, Capt. Edward Richardson.
6. Co. A, Capt. George Salter.
7. Co. B, Capt. Ray Weightman.
Order of Drill Field Artillery Batteries
1. Bat. B, 1st Lieut. Joe Ryons,
Comdg.
2. Bat. C, Capt. Samuel Lewis, Jr.
3. Bat. A, Capt. Jule Corey.
Company and battery drill will be
followed by individual competitive
drill in which three selected cadets
from each company will drill for in
dividual honors.
Dean Philo M. Buck, of the College
of Arts and Sciences, will present the
'Omaha Cup" to the winning com
(Continued on Page 4)
Dean Engberg Looks
Down Upon University
Executive Dean Engberg took his
first aerial voyage yesterday after
noon. Piloted by Lieut. Errold Bahl,
21, of Harding. Zook and Bahl Air
plane company, the Dean was carried
up SfiOO feet and given an opportunity
to see the University from a different
point of view than ever before. To
permit a closer scrutiny of the cam
pus, Lieut. Bahl nose-dived to a lower
plane and then rose to give the Dean
the benefit of a few stunts.
Looping the loop, doing the Immel-
man turn, side-slipping, tail-spinning
and spiraling all seemed to agree with
the Dean's sense of having a good
time. The barrell roll also seemed
to be quite appropriate and the sensa
tion, according to the Dean, was
queer." In spite of the rain, the trip
was a pleasing one and the Executive
says he is planning to make another
as soon as possible. His first com
ment upon landing was, "It's immense
ment upon landing was, "It's immense."
Co. G Arthur Herring, Co. C
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR THETA SIGMA PHI
The members of the Theta Sigma
Phi, women's journalistic fraternity,
met at a luncheon at the Commercial
Club Thursday and elected officers for
next year. The following officers were
elected:
President Alyne O'Laughlin
Vice-President Jessie Watson
Secretary Marian Mote
Treasurer Katherine Brenke
Archivist and Historian
Dorothy Barkley
HUSKERS BLANK
PACIFIC CHAMPS
Pickett's Run in Ninth Takes
Game for Nebraska by
Score 1-0.
The University of California base
ball team received its first defeat of
their eastern trip Wednesday after
noon, when the Huskers trimmed
them to the tune of 1 to 0. Pickett's
pitching proved too much for the
Westerners and the one run scored
by the Nebraska captain when Swan-
son lifted out a clean hit in the last
half of the ninth was all lhat was
needed to give the game to Nebraska.
Were it not for two questionable
decisions, cne in the third inning and
one in the ninth, this game could be
classed as the best game of the year
as league ball was played throughout.
In the third Inning Pickett placed
what apparently was a clean hit just
over second base. Smith was on sec
ond and had a good chance to score;
but Dye called both men out on a
catch which to the crowd appeared to
be a pickup. In the ninth. Works
lined a fast grounder down to Bekins
at first and Rowe took home. There
were two outs and when the umpire
declared that Bekins beat Works to
the first sack the run by Rowe did
not count. Works, as infield captain,
objected to the decision but it stood
and the run by Pickett in the ninth
won the game.
But three hits were allowed through
out the game, two were made by Ne
braska and one by California. The
slow ball used by Shephard puzzled
the Nebraska men and Pickett's fast
(Continued on Page 4)
SENIOR PLAY TICKETS
People holding tickets to
Senior play turn them in at Stu
dent Activities office by five
p. m. today.
No More Early Morning Revelry,
Says Executive Dean
Thursday.
Certain Sorority will be Punished
for Undue Excitement Sun
day Morning.
The serenading which has been
such a prevalent nuisance all year
has reached such a height and the
serenaders have overstepped the
bounds of propriety to such an extent,
that, according to an announcement
made public today by Dean Ileppner
and Dean Engberg, the thing is to be
stumped out altogether.
Last fall one of the fraternities
started the fad. Others followed and
then the sororities fell in line. The
thing soon changed from a novelty to
a nuisance. One fraterity, not con
tent with serenading a certain soror
ity house once, repeated the affair sev
eral times. This sorority had just
purchased their house and was anxi
ous to be on good terms with the
neighbors, but the repeated serenad
ing caused them much trouble. Other
sororities have had similar experi
ences and many complaints have been
made both by the girls and the
neighbors to the executive dean.
However, as it was believed that the
thing would die out, no action, besides
sending notices to all the fraternity
houses concerning the matter, was
taken.
Serenades on Large Scale
This spring it began again .and with
renewed vigor. One fraternity sere
naded all the houses with the houses
with the aid of a piano on a truck.
Others have conducted veritable
charivaris, and of course have
awakened every one in the vicinity.
Last Sunday morning between one
and three o'clock an auto load of
sorority girls serenaded almost all the
fraternity houses. At many of the
houses, the men came out attired in
whatever article of dress they picked
up first, and talked and sang with the
girls. Furious neighbors called to
Miss Heppner and Dean Engberg and
demanded that the nuisance be
stopped. In the home next door to
one house serenaded by these girls,
lives a woman who is very ill and
not expected to live. Her attendants
(Continued on Page 4)
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED kWl
CONVOCATION TffllRSDAi
Drive for $75,000 on Campus
Started Off With Large
Pledges.
Special convocation yesterday was
the opening of the campaign to raise
funds for the new million dollar gym
nasium which will be built at the Uni
versity. The band furnished the music
and raised the spirits of the audience
to the giving point. Classes were dis
missed from ten until twelve. About
three hundred and fifty were present.
Chancellor Avery addressed the
meeting first and was followed by
Prof. G. E. Condra, Miss Alice Howell
and Guy Reed, who is at the head of
the campaign. Mr. Reed announced
that the pledging was well under way
and thai two fraternities had already
promised an average of $51 and $53
respectively at the time of the meet
ing. The Senior class alone promised
$2,000.
The pledges allow the student to
pay cash or on the installment plan.
Pledges run from five dollars to as
high as $1,000 and some, it is ex
pected, will give even more. The
campaign will be under way for
$75,000 this week and few will escape
solicitation. Every Husker is expected
to subscribe.
nans are being made to canvass
the city in autos and students with
cars are asked to meet at the campus
Saturday morning for this purpose.
