Daily Nebraskan
fb. XX. NO. 114.
LINCOLN, NKBliAXKA, THURSDAY, MAKCll 17, 1!J1.
PJilCE FIVK CENT
THE
BANQUET
PHI
IS
After College What?"' Will Be
Dominating Subject of the
Evening.
the
BISHOP STUNTZ TO SPEAK
GIRLS!
Will Be Introduced by Chancellor
Ayerv Lawrence Slater Is Chair
man of the Affair.
Tickets for the banquet of
1,000 students are on sale today
at th2 Student Activities of
fice, the Y. M. C. A. office In
the Temple, and Ellen Snvtfc
Hp II.
Tho urogram of the student banquet
which will be held Friday evening
at tlio St. Taul church has been ccm
ploteil and last-minute ticket sales ar
bf'iig checked. Great interest among
the students has been noticed during
the last few days
Bishop Homer C. Stuntz heada the
list of speakers who will talk on
some feature of the "After Coiiege
What?" program. The faculty repre
sentative will be Dr. Lida B. Earhar
ol the Teacher's college. It. O. Wil
Hams, who graduated from Nebraska
in 1S91 and took his law degreo In
lifo, has been secured to speak for
:ho alumni of the school,
Fair-minute speeches will be m lUe
ry Harry Hubbard, law- 22, and Mary
Baker, '22, who will represent the
students. The banquet will end at the
time announced.
Chancellor Avery Presides,
Chancellor Samuel Avery has con
sented to introduce Bishop Stuntz,
Lawrence Slater, chairman of the gen
eral committee in charge of the bau
quet, will act as chairman and Intro
dune the other speakers. Arrange
incuts are also ceing made mo nave
leaders for the singing and cheering
RNiop Stuntz, the main speakei,
has a wide reputation for his inler
esting and entertaining talks. ITe is
a world traveler, and besides spend
ins hist summer in China, lie na3
Smith America, India and the Tliilip
pines. Headquarters for the bishop
are maintained at Omaha, where ht
has been lor the pot eight years.
The program will be timed, how
ever, so that students who n'lvo
niaile arrangements for tho latter part
of the evening will have time to at
tend both places.
TUMBLING AND APPARATUS
CONTEST HERE FRIDAY
A gymnasium meet, consisting of
apparatus work and tumbling, will be
held in the Armory Friday, March IS,
at 4 p. m. The same team that com
peted in the contests at Indiana re
cently will enter the events here this
erk. Any other men who have
made a total of twenty-seven hours
during the past two semesters will
be considered eligible to take part.
Announcements were made Wednes
day that a letter will be awarded to
th? best all-around man in these
events. No admission will be charged.
UNIVERSITY CHORUS
PREPARES NUMBER
"A Tale of Old Japan" will be pre
sented by the University Chorus at
convocation Tuesday, March 22, under
the direction of Mrs. Carrie B. Ray
mond, who has been working for
feveral weeks in perfecting this
musical production.
The chorus annually gives two or
three musical convocations. This
year it gave "The Pilgrims" by
Handel, shortly before Thanksgiving.
These programs are always attended
by a large audience of Btudents and
Lincoln residents.
fi
Candidates for the pitching
and catching staff of the Ne
braska baseball team are re
quested to meet at the Armory,
Thursday at 3 p. m.
WW
1CT
GRADUATE TO SPEAK ON
SOCIAL SERVICE PROBLEMS
Bon Cherrington and Elizabeth
Curl Is will speak on social service
problems at a meeting Monday, March
21, A Ellen Smith Hull.
Hen Cherringtwn -was Graduated
from the. University of Nebraska in
1911 and Is remembered as a man
with a fino personality and superior
ability, lie is now head of the. stu
dent work of the Y. M. C. A. in the
Rocky Mountain region. His speech
will bo about the relation of students
to tho present social crisis.
Miss 'Curtis i3 a graduate of Smith
College and now holds the position of
national industrial secretary of the
. W. C. A. Industrial standards of
the Y. V. C. A. will probably be the
subject of her talk.
LABOR MAY INFLUENCE '
FUTURE GOVERNMENTS
Prof. Raffaele Piccoll Says Represent
atives May Be Apportioned Among
Industrial Organizations.
The fundamental features of th
Italian government and the coming
influence of the labor unions on gov
ernment were discussed by Trot.
Raffaele Piccoli in his lecture to the
political science students Wednesday
morning.
Professor Piccolini explained the
working of the Italian government in
detail and told wherein it differed
from tho English or American sys
tems.
In speaking of the probable future
influence of labor on government, ne
said that he thought it possible that
representatives might in the future te
apportioned through the industrial or
ganizations. This new theory, he said
is spring up throughout Europe. Tho
objection that under this system cr.ch
group would degenerate into a defen
or of its own interest is overcome by
the belief that the several ' groups bo
ing merged together with become na
tionally representative.
LAZY STUDENTS ARE
EXAMINED AND TREATED
The student Medical Aid Clinic at
the University Farm for the School
of Agriculture is a very busy place
every morning from 8 to 9 o'clock.
This clinic was opened February 1
and has conducted fifty-six examina
tions during the month, and forty
eight treatments.
Dr. Chas. Harms and Dr. Ruth
Warmer have charge of the clinic
alternating their duties throughout the
week so that Monday, Wednesday
and Friday are "boys' " days, and the
remainder of the days are given to
the girls.
Student with "dark brown tastes
in their mouth," those who could not
sleep, some who could not keep
awake, others with just plain spring
fever, as well as those with "lazyitis,1
made application for consultation with
ho physician in charge, while the
Daily Nebraskan reporter waited for
an interview.
ROFESSOR PICCOLI SPEAKS
ON ITALIAN SCHOOL SYSTEM
Professor Piccoli, of the University
of Tisa, Italy, spoke to the faculty of
the CBllege of Business Administra
tion at a luncheon held in his honor
at the Lincoln Commercial Club
Wednesday noon.
His subject wa3 the "Value of
Higher Education for Business." He
pointed out the differences between
the higher education for business in
Italy and in the United States. The
high school in Italy carries the stu
dent about two years farther in his
studies than does the American high
school, the Italian student being grad
uated at about the age of twenty
years. Also the schools for specializa
tion in business In Italy are separate
and distinct from the universities.
Professor Piccoll discussed the de
velopment of special Instruction for
business In Italy as compared with
the progress made in tho United
States and other countries.
. I
Dr. Winfiold Scott Hall, nationally
known lecturer, writer and medical
teacher, who will speak to Univer
sity men at a special men's convoca
tion this morning at 11 o'clock in the
Templo theater.
Dr. Hall will be in Lincoln for three
days and has been secured to addrets
the Lancaster Medical association, the
Rotary Club, the Knife and Fork Club
and the Kiwanis Club. Dr. Hall ws.s
dean of the medical college at North
western University. Under the
auspices of the Board of Temperance
and Moral Welfare of the Presby
terian church he will speak on the
subject "Social Hygiene."
THURSDAY, MARCH 17.
Campus Club meeting, 12:15 p. m.,
Campus Club rooms, Temple building.
Industrial Research Club, 5:50 p.m.,
Grand Hotel.
Alpha Zeta open meeting, 7:15 p
m. Architectural Engineer's Hall.
Special Men's Convocation, 11 p.
m., Temple Theater.
University Players, 8:30 p. w ,
Temple Theater.
Roscoe Pound Club, 7:15 p. m.,
Law Hall.
John Marshall Club, 7:15 p. m.,
Hall.
Pershing Rifles, 7 p. m., Nebraska
Hall.
Commercial Club, 11 a. m., Social
Science Hall.
FRIDAY, MARCH 18.
Lutheran Club meeting, 7:45 p. m
Art Gallery.
Closed night. Banquet for 1.000 stu
dents, St. Paul Church.
University Players, 8:30 p. m., Tern
pie Theater.
Student Banquet, Memorial Hail.
Alpha Omicron Pi dance, Knights
of Columbus Hall.
Social Relations Club, 8:30 p m
Social Science Auditorium.
SATURDAY, MARCH 19.
Palladian Literary Society girls'
banquet.
Pi Phi Chi SL Patrick's dance,
chapter house.
1232 R St. Dormitory, house party.
Delian Literary Society meeting, 8
m., Faculty Hall, Temple building.
Kappa Delta Phi dance, chapter
house.
Pi Beta Phi spring party.
Phi Kappa Psi Saint Patrick's Day
dance, chapter house.
University Players, 8:30 p. m.
Temple Theater.
Kappa Delta Phi house dance.
Alpha Delta Pi, Knights of Colum
bus Hall.
Alpha Phi dinner dance, chapter
house.
Chi Omega house party.
Phi Gamma Delta spring party, An
telope park.
Kearney Club meeting, 7 p. m.,
Faculty Hall.
Union closed meeting, 8 p. m.
FOGG AND FOSTER JUDGE
COTNER-DOANE DEBATE
rrof. M. M. Fogg and Prof. G. W.
Foster were Judges of the Cotner-
Doane achate at Cotner Monday eve
ning on the admission of Japanese.
Cotner won, as did also its negative
team at Doane.
Tiniorrsitg Calrttbar
'i
MANY FIRST-YEAR HARVARD
LAW STUDENTS DROPPED
Of the first-year Harvard Law
School students, nearly half were
dropped last year, reports H. P.
Gravengaard, '20, who is visiting Uni
versity friends. Mr. Gravengaard,
who has this year been attending tho
Harvard Law School, of which Roscoe
Pound, formerly dean of tho Univer
sity of Nebraska Law School, is dean,
is going Into business at Dos Moines
as Iowa manager for Worth & Com
pany, an en stern financial house. Ho
was Ivy Day orator for the class of
'20 and has been writing briefs and
debating in the Roscoe Pound Law
Club, of which Frank Wood?, of Lin
coln, is president. Mr. Gravengaard
was a member of the Harvard Glee
Club.
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS TO
PRESENT "THE BELLS"
Play Was Written in French and Has
Been a Success Where
Played.
The University Players will present
"The Bells," the fifth of their plays
this school year, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week at the
Temple theater.
"The Bells" was written in French
by Erckmann and Chatrain and wa3
translated by Henry L. Williams,
Jr. The play was first presented in
1S69 in French, but it quickly came
over to the English, and the Ameri
can stage where it has always been
a success. Henry Irving, famous ac
tor, scored his greatest success in
terpreting the leading role of "The
Bells," and it was largely through this
play that he gained his reputation.
The story of "The Bells" is tragic,
but it' ends quite unexpectedly. II
deals with the murder of a Polisn-
Jew years before the action of the
play. At the time of the murder bells
were heard ringing. Throughout Ihe
play, bells ring which call to mind
the murder, and this ringing of bells
later plays an important part in
pointing out the murder and winding j
up the play. Love and romance are
mingled with the action.
The cast includes C. L. Coombs,
Mrs. C. L. Coombs, John Dawson, Ed
mund Nuss, Welsh Pogue, Mary John
son, Niel Brown, Alvin Sandctedt.
Gerald Leucke, Mildred Gollehon and
Stoddard Robinson.
MISS HELEN BENNETT WILL
DISCUSS WOMEN'S VOCATION
Miss Helen Bennett, director of
the Women's Vocation Bureau of
Chicago, will be the honor guest at a
luncheon to be given Tuesday, March
22, at 12 o'clock at Ellen Smith Hall.
Miss Bennett comes to Lincoln
under the auspices of the W. S. G. A.
and will hold meetings and confer
ences with all women of the Univer
sity who wish vocational guidance.
Her work consists largely in securing
positions for college women. She is
well acquainted with opportunities in
all professions for women.
Miss Bennett will speak on "Voca
tions for Girls," and ample time will
be given for girls to make their 1
o'clock classes.
Tickets may be obtained before
Tuesday noon, at a cost of forty
cents from any of the following:
Ixds Melton, Rhe Nelson, Mary Bost,
Mary McCoy, Dorothy Whelply and
Miss Marjorie Selleck.
LINCOLN STORE MATRON TO
SPEAK TO RESEARCH CLUB
Mrs. R. C. Outcalt, matron at
Miller and Faine's, will speak before
the Industrial Research Club at the
regular meeting, for dinner, Thurs
day evening at the Grand hotel.
Mrs. Outcalt has been in Lincoln
for five years. She is in charge of
the cafeteria for women and her
duties include those of a store mother
or social secretary. Miller and
Paine's is the only store in Lincoln
that employs a store matron but
practically all of the stores in the
larger cities have one. Mrs. Outcalt
will choose her own subject
BASEBALL
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Coach Schissler Will Take Squad to
Coliseum for Some Indoor
Work.
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
Most of Last Year's Players and
Many of the Freshman Team
Will Report.
Preliminary workouts for the Husk
er baseball team will begin this after
noon at the Coliseum. Coach Schis
sler Ikm issude a call for all pitchers
and eateltis to report today for in
door practice.
The work .1 laying out a new dip
mond is ndvancing lapidly and Coach
Schissler expects t. have the entire
squad working out by next week. Di
rector Luehring is superintending
tho work on tho new playing field
which will be located north of tha
Teachers' college on the new campus.
The Cornhusker team suffered a
severe loss last year by the gradJ
ni ion of John Pickett, who was con
sidered one of . the best University
pitchers in the country. Pickett
pitched the Husker crew to one of
the grea:er-t seasons ever known last
year and his place will be a difficult
one to HI. A wealth of material from
last year's l:osh team will be given
a tryoit for the various positions.
Most of Old Squad Back.
Tho majority of last year's nine la
still in school and are expected to re
port for work when the final call f
sent out. Melvin Beklns, the stellar
center on the Husker basket ball auin
tet, will be tho leader for this year's
team. Bckins held down the first bas
position in great syle last season, and
is expected to be at the initial sack
this year.
The battery staff for this year's ag
gregation will see a number of last
year's performers In action. Mun
ger, star hurler for the Freshmen
I crew ast season, will be one of th?
most promising contenders for Var-
sity honors. Coach Schissler expect
a large uumler of last year's men to
report today for tryouts.
YOUNG EUROPEAN BISHOP
TO SPEAK ON NEAR EAST
Bishop Verinirozic Nicholai. one of
the youngest, but most distinguished,
prelates of the Eastern Orthodox
church will speak on "Near Eastern
Questions" Friday, March 18, at 8:15,
in the Social Science auditorium. He
comes here under the auspices of the
International Relations Club and
everyone is invited to hear him.
Edward Marshall, famous American
journalist, says of Bishop Nicholai,
"lie is the biggest man I met in
Europe."
Bishop Nicholai is a distinguished
orator.
FACULTY MEMBERS JUDGE
OMAHA SCHOOL'S DEBATE
Dean J. E. LeRossignol, College of
Business Administration; Prof. II. IL
Foster, College of Law, and C. A.
Sunderlin, '07, of Omaha-, Nebraska
inter-collegiate debater, judged ' the
Omaha Central-Omaha High School
of Commerce debate, Tuesday eve
ning, on the literacy-test restriction
on immigration. Central won unani
mously. THE NEAR EAST QUESTION
Rev. Bishop Nicholai on
"Questions of the Near E?sf at
open meeting of International
Relations Club, 8:15 p. m. So
cial Science Hall.
MINOR SPORTS CONTEST
March 22, Temple Theater,
2:30 to 4:00 All girls who
dance or swing Indian Clubs
sign on W. A. A. bulletin board
at once.