The Daily Nebraskan
VQUXIX. NO. 153.
LINCOLN, XKHKASKA. FRIDAY, MAY 28. 1W.
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
VETERANS LOSE
TO HUSKER MEN
TWELFTH NIGHT
GREAT SUCCESS
DAILY NEBRASKAN STAFF MEMBERS, SECOND SEMESTER
University Players Present Great
Shakespearean Play Thurs
day Night.
PLAY TWICE MORE
Grry marble pillar? against dark
red velvet curtains, satin dresses, a
pair of twins, a clown in motley with
a mellow voice, two hilariously funny
drunken men this was "Twelfth
Night" which was presented by the
University Flayers at the Temple
Theater last night and will be also
piven tonight and Saturday night.
"Sir Toby" (played by Walter Her
bert) who found to his amazement
that he had four lews, carried off the
honors of the evening. Carlisle Jones
,s "Sir Andrew" with his squeaky
liitle voice and giggle, Oscar Bennett
as the singing clown. Melba Bradshaw
as the dignified "Olivia." Marienne
Gould as the girl masquerading as a
boy and Mildred Gollehon playing the
saucy maid were excellent.
The University Players should be
prea'ly commended for putting on a
play as complicated and difficult as
Twelfth Night."
Cast of Characters
In Order of Appearance
yj0ja Marienne Gould
ffea Captain Fred W. Jensen
Orsino-Duke of lllyria....C. Coombs
drio Gentleman attending on the
puke Fred W. Jensen
Valentine Gentleman attending on
the Duke -....Harry K. Blomstrand
lords Clayton Woods. John Noll
?ir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia
Walter Herbert
Maria. Olivia's woman...
Mildred Gollehan
Sir Andrew Aguecheek.Carlisle Jones
Feste. clown Oscar Bennett
Olivia Melba Bradshaw
Malvolio. steward to Olivia
Neil Brown!
Antonio, a sea captain -
Kndolph Sandstedt
Sfbastian, brother to Violn
Herbert Yenne
Fabian, servant to Olivia -
Irwin A. Clark
Prifst George Bushnell
Officer Harry K. Blomstrand
Ladies Janet Gibbon, ('alio Bair
Sailors. Officers, Musicians and
Attendants
EKGBERG PUBLISHES
SCHOLASTIC REPORT
Farm House and Alpha Xi Delta
Lead Fraternities and Sorori
tiei Respectively.
The scholastic report of the frater
nities for the first semester ranks
Farm House first of the fraternities
and Alpha XI Delta first of the sorori
ties. The highest of the Greek letter
fraternities is Delta Sigma Delta.
Next after it comes Delta Tau Delta,
the largest of the fraternities. The
larpest sorority. PI Beta Phi, ranks
ferond among the sororities.
The official report follows:
First Semester, 1919-1920
c C
FTAfrnlHra Kank InW K Jc O
n.i 1 lm. . 1 2"-J . '
Kn-hnHI ;nilil - 2 -
Upha (lamina Rbo-.. . . 3 2X1.4
.:,rla -. 4 221.2 S.I
IMia HI em IN-Ila J
Tun IVlta 1f,7J '-
XI I'M 7 1!r-'.2 m
Alpha Thrta CM J-J J-
"tenia Sn " JJ
I I I'M CM - - 1"
I'l K.,.p. I'M 11 I' J
I'M C.,mm'u"iil. IT W I?
Upha Klcma Phi 14 129
I'M IMta Tbrta..- W Ir? ? .!
Sllr-r l.mx . 1" "" J
Sliftna Alpha Ktlon...l7 V7
iw, ThHa IM ..: 1 'J-J KH
I'M Kappa P.I 1 ! -5
Alpha Tan Onwfta 20 "
!Hta fpalUm 21 "J
Kappa Klrma 22 '
Minna I'M Kpailon .21 j-' f
KIKma Chi 21 -2S.
At I-W.5 1"
Snrorltiwi Rank 1n.lx
Mpha X) iw-lta 1
It Ba I'M 2 2J0.7 4
Alpha Chi Onifira
iwia ixii ih-iiM 4 rn.n z.
(Continued on Page Three)
PUBLICATION BOARD
CHOOSES HEW STAFF
Frank Patty Elected Editor of
"Rag" and Story Harding
Managing Editor.
Frank Fatty was elected editor of
the Daily Nebraskan Thursday after
noon by the members of Student Pub
lication Board. N. Story Harding was
chosen managing editor of the Ne
braskan; Dorothy Barkley, associate
editor; Leonard Cowley and Jack
Austin, news editors. On the busi
ness end of the publication. Fred U
Boeking was elected, business man
ager; Jesse Fatty, assistant business
manager; Royce S. Kinsinger. circu
lation manager.
Mr. Fatty as served on the Ne
braskan as sporting editor and busi
ness manager.
N. Story Harding has been con
nected on the paper as reporter for
three semesters and was news editor
for the last semester.
Dorothy Barkley has been on the
publication as reporter and society-
editor.
Ixonard Cowley has been on the
paper for three semesters having
served as reporter for two semesters
and news editor the concluding term.
Jack Austin has been connected on
the "Bag" for two semes'er.
Fred Bosking has been circulation
manager one semester and assistant
business manager for two semesters.
Jesse Fatty was circulation man
ager for this semester.
Officers for I he Art Club were
elected fct a recent mating. They
will hold oihre during the first semes
ter of next year. IVclcn Sun's, presi
dent; Charlotte Kizer. vice president;
A. M. Bonge, secretary-treasurer.
WORK OF ART STUDENTS
IS PUT ON EXHIBITION
D -lightfully colorful, and almost as
Interesting to those not specializing
In art as to art student is the ex
hibition of drawings, paintings and de
signs in the art gallery, on the second
floor of the Library' as too few peo
ple know. The work represents the
best of the pictures that have been
accepted this year, one taking at least
two or three weeks to perfect
Snots of brilliant color strike the
eye from the walls, bits of still life
and vivid posters, startlingly realistic
sketches from life in which one recog
nizes the model as a friend of his,
advertisements, colored designs made
from the original Indian beaded belts
from the museum, delicate bits of
ace and jewelry, varied shaded
studies of the statues In the gallery,
examples of mural decoration, plant
sketches, a glass case of pottery and
one of china of which the colors and
designs were irade entirely by art
students.
?) & "X
V?
r - IP Ui ft
& fa 1
Reading from Left to Right, Upper Row Jones, Clark, Yochum, Virtue
Second Row Gauvereaux, Moran, Farman, Langstaff, Fogg, Watson
Lower Row Cowley, Hartman, Hammond, Reed, Harding, Finch, Gaston
CALL FOR" CORNHUSKERS
All those who do not call for
their 1920 year-books before
Wednesday, June 2, will forfeit
the first payment of $2.00 and
the books will be sold to those
cn the waiting list.
Kappas Set Pace In
Sorority Pledging
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
set the pace for the rest- of the
sororities by pledging an average of
better than $25 per member to the
Memorial fund. This shows splendid
spirit for the girls and should help
other groups to bring their quotas up
better than before.
The recent ascent in airships may
have had something to do with the
girls doing things on a higher plane
than oihers. However, the Kappas
still lead.
ENGINEERS ACCEPT JOBS
FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS
Most Seniors Have Decided on
Positions for Coming
Year.
During the past month, the Colleg
of Engineering has been besieged by
representatives of the large electric
and manufacturing companies of the
country who sought to secure stu
dents for their respective firms. The
demand was far greater than the sup-
nlv and most of the Seniors of the
college have decided upon their posi
tion for the coming year.
The underclassmen, generally, will
do engineering work during the sum
mer. Pmfessor Davis, the employ
ment manager for the student chap
ter of the American Association of
Engine is, has secured positions w ith
the State Highway Engineering De
partment for many of the students.
The list of Seniors who have signed
with different companies are as fol
lows: E. K. Boruch. E. E.. will work for
the General Electrical Company ot
Schenectady, N. Y.
Minora Hirata, E. E.. w ill go to
Chicago to work for the Automatic
Electric Company.
Hay V. Scot C. E.. will be an in
strument man with the Burlington
Railroad.
Chailes S. Whitnah, A. G., will work
for the King Ventilating Company of
Owsionna. Minn.
Fred Acton. E. E., will be with the
General Electric Company of Schenec
tady, N. Y.
H. C. Gustafson, M. E.. will work
for the Drake Realty Construction
Company of Omaha.
B. F. Silsbee, E.E., -will work with
the Cushman Motor Works.
Roy P. Llntx, A.E.. will be on his
farm at Big Springs, Nebr.
PAN-HELLENIC BOARD
CHANGES RUSH PLAN
Miss Marguerite McPhee Re.
elected Chairman and Advisory
Committee is Continued.
At a meeting of the Fan-Hellenic
Board held yesterday it was decided
that a committee should investigate
the preferential system of fraternity
invitations. It is thought by some
ihat the present meihod of rushing is
in need of some improvement. The
system of preferential invitations
works successfully in several other
colleges where the dormitory plan Is
in force.
"'PliriiiK the aiiottt-tl rusti wk there
can be but one party given away from
the chapter house of any fraternity.
Thursday night was selected as the
night cn which to have this. It was
voted by the Board that no rushee
should "split" her party dates be
Iween two or more of the fraternities.
The Pan-Hellenic Board expressed
(Continued on page 3)
I. H. Worley. E. E.. will go to New
York to work for the Western Elec-were: Edna xi. t-ggeri, vice-pro.-.Hr
rnmnsnr. ;dent; Harold E. Carlson, treasurer;
Among the underclassmen who will
do engineering work this summer are:
Hawley N. Barnard has gone to(
Cody, Wyo., to work for O. V. P.!
Stout, formerly dean of the College!
of Engineering.
H. X. Tracy will work for the Bur
lington Railroad.
n. H. lx-avitt w-iii work for the :
Union Pacific Railroad at Omaha.
Wayne Montgomery will work fori
thd fiv PnirinHtr at T.inrnln. I
I
Those who will enter the State
Highway Engineering Department are
n .1 Younc. H. C. Doreinus. I N.
Ress, M. R. Joy, J. Brooks, A.
E. An -
derson, Robert Anderson, D. Sprecher,
H. N. Beatty. R. Wight, A. Fuller and
A. E. Eberhart.
A break in the motion picture ap
paiatus prevented students in the En
gineeing College from seeing pictures
of machines In action Tuesday morn
ing. Lucille Wilcox, '18. secretary of the
North Platte U. of N. Club, visited at
the alumni office the past week.
The W. S. G. A. passed a resolution
to join the old clothes movement
which Is pervading the country.
They are not in favor of gingham
apron clubs, of farmerette costumes
or of khaki clubs as they believe that
such a movement would only be an
added expense. They advocate the
wearing of all old clothes as long as
possible.
A course designated "Problems in
Citizenship" will be given next year
at this University and will be com
pulsory for all first year students to
take. This course will include prob
lems In economics and government
and a stidy of political science and
American history.
for
OLD TIMERS TOO RUSTY
The Cornhuskers' training proved
too much for "Pip" Cooke's "All
Stars" and they were trimmed by a
4 to 1 score at M Street Park Thurs
day afternoon. Although the old
veterans came on the field with the
old punch, they could not stand up
to the pace set them by Schissler's
men. .
Carr pitched first class ball for the
All Stars," but the rest of the team
were a little too slow in backing him
up. Towle showed real form behind
the bat and kept the Nebraska men
on their bags. His throw to second
was faultless and a steal was next to
impossible. A couple of two baggers
and a bingle were required before the
alumni could score their one run.
Reynolds pitched the same brand of
ball that won for him the first South
Dakota game. He accounted for
twelve men and the team handled the
few hits in such a manner that the
"All Stars" had but little chance of
coring. Smith caught and his "peg"
to second accounted for four of the
alumni outs.
Mud on the field hampered fast
playing, but the errors on the "All
Stars" had much to do with the final
score.
Cody Clark and Jim Beltzer were
the stickers for the alumni, each
poling a two bagger. Wythers also
clouted out a nice two bagger.
Cooke was not disappointed in the
outcome of the game and still con
tends that with the field in good con
dition nd couple of weeks more
good practice he can treat the Husk
ers to the same score.
DELIANS ELECT HIGGANS
PRESIDENT OF SOCIETY
J. Clifford Higgans was elected
president for the first term of the
next school year. The Delians feel
that with Mr. Higgans as president
the society will open with a big boom
I next fall. The other officers elected
Augusta Thaden. secretary; James L.
Adams, artist; Harry E. Meakly.
sergeant-at-arms.
HAUSER COMMENDS THE
PROGRESS OF CADETS
Commandant of Cadets Says that
Advancement in Drill was
Remarkable.
Captain J. N. Hauser of the R. O.
T. C. at the University expressed
satisfaction of the work of the cadets
i this year and Issued the following
statement yesterday in regard to the
progress of the student soldiers:
"The Commandant is glad to be
able to use the columns of the last
issue of the Daily Nebraskan to ex
press his satisfaction at the fairly
auccessful completion of the year's
work in the Military Department,
"The year began in a most dis
couraging fashion; facilities for proper
I work for all the units were lacking,
las were facilities for the work of the
other departments of the University,
which had all expanded beyond ex
pectation. There were no rifles and
no uniforms. It looked like hard
sledding and there was hard sledding
until things got straightened out
"It was gratifying to all the mem
bers of the Department to aee how
the student body, in the main, appre
ciated the difficulties of the Depart
ment. The Department has on the
whole received very loyal support
from the students undergoing mili
tary Instruction.
"The Competition, held within a
month after the Issuing of uniforms
and rifles, was to say the least, a
hundred per cent success. A much
(Continued on Page 4)
Schissler's Team Too Fast
"All Star" Aggregation
Win 4-1.