The Daily Nebraskan
PRICE FIVE CENT.
VOL: XX. NO. 117.
LINCOLN, NEHKASIvA, TUESDAY, MARCH 22. 1U21.
mm
ES
I
. u a Good Chance
to
Neoraarva -- -
Win Missouri Valley
Track Meet
THREE ATHLETES SHOW UP
Freshmer Are Supplyinfl a Wealth
of Promising Material for
Succeeding Years.
Nebraska easily capured first place
in the open Invitation meet held under
the auspices of the Omaha Y. M. C.
A. at Omaha last Saturday. The
Husker athletes captured the lion's
share of the firsts, seconds and a few
thirds.
Chances for winning the Missouri
Valley track meet to be held later in
the spring are above par with the
records made bseveral of Nebraska's
star performers at the Kansas City
meet and the Illinois meet Both of
these were Indoor affairs but gave
the followers of the Husker track
team some idea as to the strength of
the Nebraska cinder path artists.
Three Outstanding Athletes.
Wright. Deerlng and Dale will prob
mhiv be the big individual point win-
fnr the Husker school. These
uno v
men have already won a great deal of
prominence by their performances in
the various events In both of these
meets. Wright breasting the tape
first in the hurdle events at Illinois
and taking second at Kansas City.
Deerinc captured the fifty-yard dash
at Kansas City from a big field of
Missouri Valley sprinters and he also
defeated some of the best runners in
the middle west by winning the
seventy five yard dash at Illinois. Dale
was unable to take part In the Kansas
City meet but captured third In the
shot Dut at Illinois from a big field
of entries.
Nebraska will be represented by
one of the fastest relay teams in the
country this season. Captain Gibbs
will lead the Quartet with Stromer,
McDonald, McCarthy and several
others making strong bids for places
on the team. Coach Schultc has a
large number of promising candidates
out for the middle and longer distance
races. With good weather prevail
ing tryouts will be held every few
nights on the cinder track. The fresh
men class is turning out an array of
material that has not been equalled
at Nebraska for a number of years.
The freshmen are better represented
In the sprints than in any of the other
events. The coming inter-fraternity
meet and inter-class contests should
bring out a large number of men for
the various events.
PKOFESSOR BENGSTON GAVE
AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
Professor Bengston of the geo
Srapby department gave an illus
trated lecture on "Some Experiences
in Central and South America at
the tegular meeting of the Chemif
try Club last Friday. Mr. Bcngstor
described the many 'undeveloped r-
sources of Central and South Amer'
ca. Ha showed the beautiful scenery
by a number of lantern slides.
FRAT BOWLING TOURNEY
Entrees and fees for the a"
nual Inter-frat bowl'ng tourn
merit must be In by VYednev
day, March 23. Entrees may
be given to any member of
committee consisting of Alfred
Cemey, Fay Pollock and Wal
ton Roberta.
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.
IE
um
SIGMA DELTA CHI WILL
RECEIVE IRVIN S. COBB
Members of Sigma Delta Chi, Jour
nalistic fraternity, will act as a re
ception committee for Irvin S. Cobb,
America's great hmnorist, when he
arrives in Lincoln at 5:40 p. m. today
to fill a lecture engagement tonight
at the city auditorium.
The University journalists will go
in a body to the Burlington station
and escort Mr. Cobb to his hotel.
After the lecture it is hoped that he
will consent to meet the members in
a personal way at an informal re
ception. Because of the strain of travel and
heavy speaking engagements, it was
necessary for Mr. Cobb to decline an
invitation to a banquet which had
been arranged in his honor by Sigma
Delta Chi.
PUBLIC SPEAKING STUDENTS
WILL TRY OUT FOR CONTEST
Tryouts for Nebraska's rcpresc'
atlves in the interstate public speak
ing contest at Columbia, Mo., will be
held at 11 o'clock Wednesday, at tin
Tcmplo. The University of Missour
is sponsoring the contest, which vi.t
take place in the near future. Tne
following students will enter the '"
outs: Sam Brownell, E. A. Frericks,
W. B. Quigley, Grace Staten and
Elmo Phillips.
KOSMET KLUB H0LDS1
TRYOUTS FGRIGLMELY
Club Will Present a Musical Comedy
Sometime In May at the
Orpheum Theater.
Tryouts for parts in the Kosmoi
Klub's musical comedy will bo held
this evening and tomorrow evening in
room 301 of the Teacher's College.
The comedy will be presented in May
at the Orpheum theater.
Those persons wishing to try out
should register as soon as possible
at the Student Activities office where
times will be arranged for the heat
ings. Each applicant will be given
five minutes in which to give a rcci
tation, reading, dialogue or Bong be
fore a Kosmet Klub committee, who
will select the characters. No elab
rate preparation Is necessary for
these tryouts, for the committee sim
ply wants to meet those interested
and bear their voices.
The contestants will be selected
for the character types required b
the play. If two contestants fill the
physical requirements for the same
character equally well they will be
Judged on their enunciation and the
quality and carrying power of th. -r
voices.
All students registered in the .Uni
versity are eligible for these tryouts.
No previous experience in dramatics
is required.
PETALUMA, CALIFORNIA,
GREAT POULTRY CENTER
II. A. Kerrigan, secretary of the
Pctaluma, Cal., Chamber of Com
merce, talked to the class in poultry
management March 18, upon poultry
farming in the Petaluma district
According to Mr. Kerrigan: 'The
country surrounding Petaluma is
known as the "Mecca of Poultrydom '
throughout the United States. Last
year. 950 carloads of eggs were
shipped from the Petaluma district
direct to New York market Twelve
million baby chicks were hatched and
J24.O00.0OO worth of eggs were pro
duced at this shipping point last
year. Nebraska produces corn and
ships it to Petaluma, and our pro
gressive poultry poultrymen feed it to
their poultry and compete with Ne
braska on the New York egg mar
ket"
Mr. Kerrigan has a Slngl'
Comb Leghorn poultry farm, with
3.000-blrd capacity. In tr suburb! cf
TUESDAY, MARCH 22.
Union business meeting, 7 p. m.,
Union Hall.
Freshmen Commission, 7 p. m.,
Ellen Smith Hall.
Vespers, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
Blackstone Club, 7:15 p. m., Law
Ha-l.
Hastings Club, 7:15 p. m., Law Hal..
Luncheon for Helen Bennett, 1 m,
Ellen Smith Hall.
University chorus convocation, 11 p
m., Temple Theater.
W. S. G. A. vocational talk, 5 p. m.
Eilen Smith Hall.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23.
Omaha Club, 7 p. m., Social Science
Hall.
Kappa Phi business meeting, 7 p.
m., Faculty Hall.
W. S. G. A. vocational talk, 5 p. n.,
Ellen Smith Hall.
THURSDAY, MARCH 24.
Commercial Club, 11 a. m., Social
Science Hall.
Sphinx, 7:30 p. m., Sigma Nu house.
Roscoe Pound Club, 7:15 p. m., Law
Hail.
John Marshall Club, 7:15 p. m., Law
Hall.
Pershing Rifles, 7 p. m., Nebraska
M. II.
Student Council, 5 p. m., Faculty
Hail.
FRIDAY, MARCH 25.
Closed night
SATURDAY, MARCH 26.
Spring recess begins 12 m.
Delta Tau Delta dance, Knights ot
Columbus Hall.
URGE STOCK JUDGING
CONTEST FOR STUDENTS
Block and Bridle Club to Supervise
Contest to Be Held at Farm
Nxt Week.
Over one hundred Smith Hughe?
students fromjthe Agricultural School
of Nebraska will take part in the sev
enth annual Live Stock Judging coa
test, which will be held under the su
pervision of the Block and Bridle club
at the University Farm, March 31 to
April 2. Five loving cups and niorn
than fifty ribbons will be given is
trophies. The first two dzys of tne
contest will be devoted to Instruction
of the students.
The following men have been se
lected as superintendents of the vari
ous classes of live stock: II. N
Adams, sheep; Milo G. Sherman, cat
tle; H. L. Haveriand, horses, and Pa
McDill, hogs. They will have charge
of the selection of the animals used
in the contest and will be aided b
other college students making tneif
majors in the animal husbandry de
partment There will be ten classes
of stock Judged by the students. Two
classes of horses, two classes Of sheep,
three classes of hogs, and three oi
cattle.
The tentative program as an
nounced by R. L Shoen, president of
the Block and Bridle Club, is as fc!
lows:
March 31.
Forenoon Instruction in Judging
hogs.
Afternoon Instruction in Judging
cattle.
April 1.
Forenoon Instruction in Judgin
sheep.
Afternoon Instruction in Judging
horses.
April 2.
Forenoon Placing two classes o
horses; two classes of sheep, one class
of hogs, and giving reasons.
Afternoon Placing two classes of
hogs and three classes of cattle, and
giving reasons.
Evening Banquet awarding of
trophies.
Will Award Trophies.
There will be one individual ceo
awarded to the high team, and on cup
m
XI
AWARDS
10 33 STUDENTS
Awards Made by Professor D. D. Whitney at Convocation this Morning
Following Presentation of oantaia,
TWENTY-TWO SENIORS
Membership in the Fraternity Is
Carry on Researcn worK.
FOR ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP
Non-Resident Scientist
Colonel C. C. Culver.
Faculty
Prof. Jiles M. Haney.
Prof. Franklin David Keim.
Prof. Albert Schneider.
Graduate.
James A. Faris.
FOR ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP
Graduate.
Meyer Beber.
Fred Wilhelm Jensen.
Russell Palmateer.
Constance Rummons.
Rudolph M. Sandstedt
Roy G. Story.
Seniors.
Alice M. Anderson.
William E. Bruner.
OMMITTEES PICKED
FOR FARMERS' FAIR
Board Announces Twenty-seven Bodies
Who Are to Prepare Large
Annual Event
The Farmers' Fair Board composed
of Joe Fradenberg, president; laul
McDill, vice president; Bonimic Gross,
treasurer; Paul Cook, secretary, ana
Helen Wlha and Beulah Mills an
nounce the following appoinUnenta
for the Farmers' Fair:
Art Committee E. G. Lantz. chair
man; James Preebsting, Mwaru
Turner, Paul Bancroft
Parade Committee O. M. Krueger,
chairman, Clement Kuska, Milliard
Ailes, Dean Higgins, Alfred Daniels,
Clarence Fortna, Wayne Gray, sub-
hcairman, "Itube Band;" Lecnar.
Hainmeng sutncbalrman, clowns;
George Schiedt, Boyd Edwards, J. -V
Fouts. Joe Jellinek, K. A. Clark, ngrl
cultural college float; Robert Wicr
Paul Bauer, F. K. Warren (sigl.t see
ing bus).
Concessions Ralph Fortna, chair
man: Mason Yerkes (rifle gallery).
Wayne GIradot. Ralph Rob (roulette).
Lambert . Clarence Olson
(duck pond), William Johnston, Clif
ford Giradot (doll rack). Clyde Wal
ker.
Dance William Watson, chairman.
Mason Yerkes (floor manager); Pau.
Siedel (floor manager), C. E. Atkinson
(floor manager), Gleu Cook, Harry
Compton, Allen Cook, Lloyd Haeger..
Roy Burg, Conrad Timpe, Henry Kan
ka, Henry Bowness. John Moore.
Animal Husbandry Cecil Crowdi.
chairman; J. Hepperley. Clyde Walk
er. Gaylord Hutton. H. M. Adams.
Publicity Ed. Frericks, chairman;
Paul Seldel, John Higgins.
Barkers J. J. Correll, chairman,
Ellery Frost Leonard Hammeni,,
Charles Bachkera Keech.
Saloon A. W. Goodwin, cnasrman.
Gannon, C. Beckman, H. L Babcock.
Exhibit Arrangement Stanley Hall,
chairman.
Side Shows Fred Hobart ch.-lr
man, E. C. Brown, Floyd Keel. w.
llam Perrin, J. A. Fouts. Boyd Ed
wards, Hugh McLaughlin, Pete Horn
by, William Marrow, H. N. Rhode.
Clarence Slosson, Marcellus Krotz
W. W. Burke, D. W. Flory.
Orpheum Royal Schoen, chalnoat.:
Waldo Rice, August Lelsey. Ronald
Sandstedt Laurence Holland.
Materials Harold Hedges , clial?
man; O. W. Hermann, rnimp rage
Douglas Carter, Fred Carpenter.
Police M. H. Layton. Earl Sharp.
Glen Weakley, Howard Haverlanrt
Thomas Koontze, Bob Russell, W. E
Putman.
(Continued on Ps-gt Four)
MEMBERSHIP
i
GRADUATES
SHARE IN THE HONORS
Based on Scholarship and Ability to
Allard Erford Folsom.
wj H. Foxwell
Doris Hayes.
Fred L. Herman.
Thomas D.. Howe.
William Vincent tambert
Franklin Joseph Lewks.
August Leudtke.
David Leo Leonberger.
Lawrence F. Llndgren.
Frank G. Meserve.
Henry A. Nedom.
Williard Martin Olson.
Leo U. Petree.
Harold Olaf Peterson.
Gayle Benjamin Pickwelt.
Waldo Silas Rice.
Dwight Perry Sprecher.
Ralph Newcomb Tracy.
Alban Weaver.
Thirty-three students and graduates
of the University of Nebraska were
elected to membership in Sigma Xi.
honorary scientific fraternity, at con
vocation following the presentation
of "A Tale of Old Japan", 11 o'clock
his morning. Twenty-two of the
awards went to members of the senior
class.
Membership in this fraternity is
based upon scholarship and the prom
ise of ability to carry on research
work. Last year, twenty-five mem
bers were initiated nineteen of them
men, this year thirty of the member
ships go to the men.
Chorus Presents "A Tale of Old Japan"
The University chorus, under tie
leadership of Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond.
presented the cantata, "A Tale of Old
Japan," by Coleridge Taylor, preced
ing the announcement of the awards.
The chorus was accompanied by a
stringed quartet and piano. The
soloists were Frances Gettys, soprano;
Lucile Cline, mezzo-soprano; Francis
Diers, tenor, and Oscar Bennett, bass.
Prof. D. D. Whitney, president of the
scholarship fraternity, read the list of
names Immediately after the musical
numbers. Vigorous applause followed
!ho reading of each name.
Chapter Was Organized In 1897.
The present officers of the frater
nity are Prof. D. D. Whitney,, presi
dent; Dr. L Van Es, vice-pr?sident;
Prof. Emma Anderson, secretary; Dr.
M. G. Gaba, treasurer, and Dr. A. L.
Candy, councilor. The local chapter
was organized in 1897. The charter
members who are still connected with
the University are Dr. E. H. Barbour.
Prof. L. Bruner, Dr. A. L. Candy and
Prof. G. D. Sweezy.
Ethel Weidner, 23, was painfull?
iurt Thursday night when she slipped
while coming down the stairs at the
Alpha Omicron Pi house. Falling on
her head she cut a gash in her fore
head. She was taken at once to the
hospital where twelve stitches vers
taken in the wound. Miss Weidner is
now at the Alpha Omicron PI house,
and will be forced to remain inacllv
for several days.
PREPARE FOR MEET.
Each college should h?ve
some representative organizing
a college team for the intercom
lege meet April 16. The Medic
at Omaha have Kretzlsr, an
"N" man, looking up their Inter
ests. The Ag Club officially ap
pointed Bachkora, cross country
man, as their track captain.
All college track capta'm will
meet March 22 on the field at
5 o'clock to discuss the plans
for the meet
(Signed)
HENRY F. SCHULTE.
Petaluma. -
(Continued on page four.)
