The Daily nebra
secan
vol. xix. no. iso.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Tl'KSDAY,- .MAY lirJO.
FIVE CENTS PER CO 11
EXAM SCHEDULE
ALL-STARS TO
MEET HUSKERS
Ira te.i
llftlt
IS GIVEN OUT
Finals Will Begin Saturday Morn
ingr, Kay 29 at Eight
O'clock.
iiii
END NEXT FRIDAY AT 5:30
Semester examinations will be held
Saturday. May 2fl, and the following
nook from Ma.v 31 lo Ju,,, inclusive.
Schedules nu.y bp obtained from the
Kogistrai's Ulee Wednesday.
The schedule is as follows:
Saturday, May 29
8:00 a. ni. o 10:00 a. in.- French
language 2. Sections under Mr.
Alexis. 1'. 2''s; Miss Conklin. I"
yiss t'ritteliden. S. S. 0!i; Mrs. Dil
worth. S. S. 101; Miss Drebert, S. S.
107; Miss Cordon, S. S. L'nit; Miss
Howes, V 3-l : Mr. Jensen. S. S. A;
Miss McFarland. V 304; tfr. Parker.
T Miss Keese, S. S. A; Mr.
Vaughn. V 101.
1i:15 a. in to 12'1." p. in. Spanish
51 and 52. Sections under Mr. Alexis.
S S. 101; Miss Conklin. S. S. 1 iT ;
Miss Cordon. S. S. 200; Mr. Given, C
;07; Miss Reese. S. S. A; Mrs. Taylor.
S. S. A; M . Vaughn. 1' 310; Mr.
Warshaw. V 213.
1:15 p. in. to 3:15 p. in Pnglish J.
Sections under Miss Babcock. S. S.
101: Mr. H" . S. S. 107; Miss Craft.
uw 101; Mr Kline. C 10;, Miss Mo
rtice. V 213: Mr. rendelton. M. K.
;Y6; Mr. Scott. l.aw 101; Mrs. Soars:
V 2o7; Mr. Trimble. S. S. 107; Mr.
Vi".b ily, S. S. A.
Monday, May 31
S:00 a. ni. to 10:00 a. m. Class
meeting at :00 a. m.. live or four
.iays. or Monday. Wednesday. Friday
or any one or two of these days.
10:15 a. n. to 12:15 p. ni. Classes
merlins at 8:00 a. in.. Tuesday, Thms
day. Saturday or any one or two o
i ho so clays.
1:15 p. in. to 3:15 p. m. Classes
(Continued on Page Two)
EXPERTS WORK Oil
STATION "A" SAFE
Four Specialists are Baffled by
Freakish Locking of Post
office Safe Doors.
Kour saf- experts are at work on
the lostofficp safe at Station "A.
Thursday evening when the business
of the day was over, the postmaster
closed the safe for the night and it
las been closed ever since. When he
attempted to open it Friday morning
he mas unable to do so. By some
means a part of the mechanism had
been jarred loose and had securely
locked the outer door. Also the inner
compartments were fastened burglar
proof.
The experts have been at work
since Friday in an attempt to unfasten
the inner cVors. Among the men
now at work on the look is Mr. Ward
ihe Lincoln afe expert who opened
the Greenwood bank safe after burg
lars had robbed the vault and jammed
the lock a few weeks ago. Mr. Ward
claims to have opened hundreds of
afes and in the case of the Green
wood safe he unfastened a lock, which
Omaha and Chicago experts gave up
after three diys work, in a few hours.
Mr. Ward's ability to open safes
has betn demonstrated time and
again. He was the expert who opened
the McCook rafe not long ago when
other expert were baffled by the
combination.
Thursday,
May 27, 1920
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HIGH FRAT MEN
No Initiation for High School
Men, S.ys Inter-Fraternity
Council.
liish school Iratunity men are no:
eligible lr initiation aftel September
1, 1920. according to the decision
reached Sum'ay afternoon oi the mem-berj-
oi fie Inter-Frateri ity Council
ni-d about tl.irty fraternity alumni.
This action was deemed necessary in
view of the fact that a recent state
law has tabooed the actual operation
of high school fraternities in Ne
braska.
"It's a matter of self-preserva
tion." says Prof. R. D. Scott, chair
man cf the Inter-Fraternity Council.
He believes that the Greek letter so
cieties in th.? University should take
immediate stops in safeguarding their
organizations from a possible dissolu
tion by the state legislature.
Inquiries hae reached the Council
from various sources over the state
regarding the attitude of the fraterni
ties in connection with this matter.
In the event that the University so
cieties recognize high school frater
nity men after next September 1. and
held initiation thereafter, uch a vio
lation will ni'.an that fraternities will
forfeit initiation for a period of one
year.
The fraternity situation -t Nebraska
is becoming acute and eiviy precau
tion must b taken to avert such a
possible reaction in the state legisla
ture next fall.
Nebraska Alumni "All Stars"
vs.
University of Nebraska
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Print Plans of the Memorial Gymnasium
The Menional financial campaign is
progressing lavorably after its in
auguration last Thursday. The com
:n:ttee has not given out definite fig
uits on the amount raised to date,
but the success so far indicates that
the amount registers in the six figure
zone.
The l'niv rsity quota has been
placed at $75,000 by ihe Nebraska
Memorial Association. The campus
campaign leaders are confident that
this sum wii. be subscribed well be
fore the last days of examination
week. An added stimulus will be in
jected in th campaign this week and
it is the hone that every student will
be wearing Cio tag bearing the words
"I have subscribed to the Memorial
Campaign Fitnd."
Above is the architect's drawing of
the gymnasium. It is estimated that
this will cost $750,000. A pamphlet
issued by -:he Memorial Association
describing the gymnasium says:
"The prime feature is Memorial
Hall, on whoce marble walls will be
inscribed the names of great battles
in which Nt braskans participated, al
ways with distinction; and bronze
tablets bearing the names of Gold
Star men who fell in the struggle for
liberty and iLe preservation of popu
lar government. Other tablets will
(Continued on Page Two)
BLUE PRINT MAKES
LAST APPEARANCE
The May iiumber of the Nebraska
Clue Print, the Engineers' magazine,
has appeared on the campus. This
issue is the last of the year and is
devoted entirely to recording the an
nual convention of t!.e Nebraska Road
Institute whic-u took place March 1-5.
5 ;5 :'!: :
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SPLENDID MUSICALE
TO BE HERE IN JUNE
Minneapolis Musicians Will Pre
sent Verdi's "Requiem Mass"
Jnne 4 and 5.
The Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra und r the leadership of Kmil
Hberhiffor vill present Verdi's "Ke
qu'ein Mass' at the Lincoln Audi
:.:iuni Junv 4 and 5. This will be
,n memory f the soldier dead from
Nebraska. 1 iie orchestra is rated as
one of the three laigest and best
trained musical combinations in the
country. This orchestra is maintained
by the peop-c of Minneapolis by an
annual guarantee of 1125.000 and gives
a season of riusic over to the city of
Minneapolis. The season is twenty
four weeks and from two to four con
certs are givtn weekly.
The orchestra is composed of fifty
pieces. The best musicians in the
country are to be found in this group.
The orchestra comes under the aus
pices of the University of Nebraska
and it is highly recommended that
students maKe it a point to attend all
the concerts It will be accompanied
by the I'nivtrsity chorus oi 300 voices
under the supervision of Mrs. Carrie
B. Raymond. There will be a concert
Friday. June 4, matinee Saturday,
June 5. at 2:30 and another concert
Saturday evening. Combination tickets
will be sold at a lower rate than indi
vidual tickets. Tickets may be re
served at the Ross P. Curtice Music
Company.
(Continued on Page Two)
Cook Claims that Ex-University
Team Can Wallop Base
ball Nine.
REYNOLDS WILL PITCH
Ti e Ilusker baseball team have ao
.(I'ted "Pip" Cook's challenge and
will play his aggregation of ox-lenguo
players Thursday afternoon at 4:30.
Cook, who las gathered together
twelve organized ball players, all of
whom have oiiher graduated from No
!,i.iska or were at some time regis
tered hero, contends that he can trim
he lluskei nine providing that
Pickett is not on the mound.
After winning the first game
iiggainst So'ttli Dakota without the
aid of Captain Pickett. Coach Schiss-
ler holds n i tear for Cook's team.
Reynolds vH probably burl for the
Huskers and if the 16 to 0 victory of
:ist Friday which he has to his credit
is sii.niiirai-i. lie will (lash a brand
of pitching that will finish the "All
Stai s."
This Dickon team, which will clas'i
with the lluskers at M street park
Thursday atternoon, contains a cou
ple of men wl'o have played ball in
the American League. The rest of
the men in the All-Star aggregation
have all played with some organized
ball team. "Muck" r.eltzer who cap
tained the liuskers in their football
year in '0!) is included in the lineup.
Sam Wr.ngh. Jasper Clark and James
I'.el'.zer are also on the team.
The Nebraska team has won eight
imos out of their reason's schedule
c.f thirteen games. The break of luck
experienced at Oklahoma was re-
ponsible for three or the five defeats.
. split wita Drake and one with
South Dakota furnish the oiher two.
Thursday's game will be the Musk
et's last appearance on the diamond
this year.
TWO TRACK EVENTS
LEFT ON SCHEDULE
Nebraska will Compete at Ames
and Mic higan During Next
Two Weeks.
But two n.cre meets, the Missouri
Vallev meet at Ames this week and
the Western Conference meet at Ann
Arbor. Mich., on the following week,
remain on t.ie Nebraska track sched
ule for this .car.
Daily workouts have put the Ne
braska team in "pink of condition"
and they wil' go to Ames Friday with
the best of chances for taking the
honors. The men who will make the
trip will not be picked until Wednes
day; but Coac h Schulte plans on tak
ing every man who shows promises of
making points.
Nebraska's tntrants at the Western
Conference n'eet will be decided upon
at the Ame meet. Only those men
who place second or better in the
Missouri Vullty will be entered in the
meet at Ann Arbor.
The remaining events in the num
eral meet will be run off this after
noon on the Mhletic field and tryouts
will be held for the Missouri Valley
meet. All men who are not compet
ing wi'h the Varsity will in this way
be ?iven a chance to win numerals
for this year's track. Twt points are
required befcre a man will receive
numerals.
M Street Park
4:30 P. M.
