U)7. XX- NO-
1MER SE
PL
Two Term Will Be Held, Covering
a Period of Twelve
Weeks.
BULLETIN IS NOW READY
Courses Planned to Accommodate
Teachers of State as Well as
Regular Students.
Plans for the summer session have
been completed, according to Prof.
A. A. Reed. The bulletin has been
printed and may be obtained at tho
Registrar's office.
The summer pension has been in
creased to twelev weeks, with two
terms. The schedule and courses am
so planned that students can enter
cither term. Over twelve hundred
students attended the summer session
last, year and a larger enrollment is
expected this year.
The courses of the summer session
have been planned to accommodate
the teachers of the slate as well as
10 offer unusual opportunities for the
students who wish to shorten their
college course.
Attractive courses are offered for
superintendents and principals, ele
mentary teachers, high school and
normal graduates, undergraduates and
adult specials. Every department of
the Teachers College offers one or
more courses. In addition to the reg
ular members of the teaching staff
Dr. Henry A. Ruger of the Teachers'
College, Columbia University, will
jive work.
Summer Athletics.
For several years there has been
an increasing demand for assistance
at the summer school in coaching
(Continued on Page 4.)
CAPTAIN HAGAN EXPLAINS
REQUIREMENTS FOR MEDAL
Active Service Not Necessary to
Receive War Department
Honor.
Capt. James II. I lagan, in charge
of the Victory medal distribution.
2nd floor, Nebraska Hall, states that
there seems to be a general mis
apprehension as to who is entitled to
the Victory medal, also that only a
few applications for the medal have
been received, that the reasons given
Tor this are: "Men who saw no active
service feel that they are not entitled
to them and would be sailing under
false colors." and "Others do not wish
them feelins; that they have no value
under the erroneous belief that any
slacker honorably discharged from
Leavenworth is entitled to one."
As to tho first it was not the man's
fault, that he saw no active service,
for comparatively few did. He did as
he must do, obeyed his orders and
served wherever those orders re
quired. There Is no deception or sail
ing under false colors, for the clasps,
or absence of them on the medal tell
all where he served and what engage
ments he took part in.
Just who are meant by "slackers"
is not quite clear, but the war depart
ment orders state that Victory medals
will not be issued to conscientious
objectors who refused to wear the
uniform or accept service in a branch
of tho army, nor to men accepted by
the local boards but rejected at camp
before entering on regular duty there.
AH that is required of one deserving
to submit appl'cation for Victory
medal is to present his discharge cer
tificate to Captain Hagan or Sergeant
Patton of the Military department
they will prepare all necessary papers.
SENIOR PICNIC.
The meeting place for senior
picnicers has been changed
from 11th and P to 11th and R.
Chancellor Avery requests that
all ttudents that have cars
bring them to help take the
seniors to Crete.
YOU WILL WANT TO SEE
the Educational Exhibit at the
Farmers' Fair! There are only
four more days until May 7.
Yes; you'll want to be there.
That'll be your night to HOWL
SU1
C
Fhe Daily
FACULTY MEMBER
JUDGES CONTEST
Miss Esther S. Anderson of the
Geography department returned Sun
day from Wayne, where she was one
of tho Judges in the interstate, spell
ing content. The other Judges were
Mr. A. V. Teed and Mrs. Mabel Mc
Candish of the Wayne State Normal.
Miss Pllley of Grand Island, and
Walter Urbatch, Swaledale, la., won
first places in the oralNujid written
contests. Arthur MeMannIIaiting
ton, and Miss Scheneek, Miranda, S.
D., received second places.
Contestants from Nebraska, Iowa,
South Dakota and Minnesota entered
the contest.
The contest will probably be held
at Sioux City, la., next year.
Schulte Writes
Letter To All
Loyal Huskers
It Is truo that such men as Wright,
Deering, Moulton, Dale, Gibbs, Smith,
Stromer, McCarthy, McDonald, Allen,
Kretzler, Meyers, and Dorn have up
held Nebraska's honor very accept-
auiy in meets this year. But Nebraska
is asleep while the ether uniersitiei
are going at great speed and gathering
momentum.
Kansas, Missouri, and Ames in the
Valley, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan,
in the Western conference, Penn, Cor
nell, Yale, Pnnroton, and Harvard in
the east all have great teams.
Nebraska should be in their class
and Nebraska can be with the right
sort of Interest on (the part of the
student body. The men' who should
carry the burden for the years to
come, the three hnudred men that we
need out for daily work are loafing
on the job. They are holding back the
old school. They ire losing momen
tum instead of adding punch to the
game.
It is up to the student body. I havo
pleaded and begged with at least 500
promising-lokiiig men. In today's try-
outs for the Missouri Valley Fresh
man meet less than thirty men turned
out.
Is this the sort of thing that tho
student, body wants that you want?
MR. READER? Give us the men and
we can put Nebraska at the top. With
out men and lots of them we shall
stand In the row of mediocrity.
The dally jazz dance and the cozy
limousine will not produce Wrights,
Thompsons, Simpsons, Merediths,
Reeds, or Paddocks.
It Is up to you. We want 300 men
out In regular daily training. Can
we have them?
Signed, HENRY F. SCIIULTE,
Track Coach.
Debaters Debate
Debate Once More
Professors and members of the two
debating teams that met Iowa, April
28, on the closed shop question held
a "post-mortem" Monday afternoon
in U 106. Dean Warren A Seavcy
and Prof. II. H. Foster of the College
of Law and Prof. M. M. Fogg and the
six members of the teams discussed
the merits of Iowa's and Nebraska's
work. O. A. Drake, Law '22, of Kear
ney, of the negative team, and C. C.
Strlmple, Law '22, Omaha, of the
affirmative team, reviewed the cases
in detail.
That the Iowans at Iowa City did
a good deal of unsupported assertion
was the impression of the Nebraska
team. The Iowans, promptly put on
the defensive by the Nebraskans soon
abandoned their affirmative case.
That Nebraska in the debate at Lin
coln excelled both in the use of evi
dence and in form was the impression
of thei professors.
The Open-Forum discussion "which
ran warmly for sixty-five minutes
after the close of the formal debate
i
n the Temple theater, during
hour a large group of labor unionists
of Lincoln pelted the Iowans and the
Nebraskans especially the visitors
with pointed questions giving the de
baters capital training in off-hand
rebuttal, was bot matched at Iowa
City, where only a few questions were
shot at the Nebraskans. In closing
at 11 o'clock the Open-Forum dis
cussion at Lincoln, Professor Fogg
expressed, In behalf of the University,
gratification that bo many Lincoln
labor unionists had come to that Uni
versity event and that they had ex
hibited such live. Intelligent Interest
in the discussion.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, W
BASEBALL PLAYERS
REPORT SORE ARMS
0
First Workout Since Return From
Kansas Held Last
- Night.
Couch Schissler put the Husker
baseball squad through their first
workout last night after the return
from Kansas. On account of the ex
tremely cold weather of last week a
number of men have reported with
sore arms.
The Huskers will leave early Fri
day morning for Ames where the
Scarlet, and Cream nine neet the
Iowa State Farmers , '. . o-ganie
series on Friday ami Saturday after
noons. The team will leave directly
following I he Saturday contest and
arrive in Lincoln the same evening.
The opponents for the Varsity in
last night's game was a picked team
composed of part of the Varsity and
a few of the scrubs with Pickett and
I killings worth as the battery. The
final outcome was 3 to 0 in favor of
the Varsity. Coach Schissler will
probably lake about the same crew
to Ames that made the tyip to Kansas.
Inter-Greek Tourney.
Inter-fraternity baseball will be the
next sport, in which the Creeks will
participate in. All entries for the
tournament must be in to John
rickett or the athletic office some
time before 6 o'clock tomorrow night.
A few entries have already been
turned in and the tardy fraternities
are asked to get theirs in as soon as
possible.
Last year practically all of the fra
ternities on the campus entered tho
tournament and this helped to create
a great deal of interest in the national
pastime about the University. The
schedule for the tournament will be
ranged as soon as the entry list is
completed and will probably be an
nounced in the Friday edition of the
Daily Nebraskan.
A. S. A. E.
Regular meeting has been
poned from May 5 to May 12.
post-
Ag Club.
Ag Club pep meeting to be held in
Social Science 105 at 7 o'clock Wed
nesday. New articles of the eonstitu
tion to be voted on.
JUNIOR GIRLS WIN BRLL
GAME FROM SENIOR NINE
First Inter-Class Contest Goes to 1922
Aggregation by Large
Score.
The junior nine walked over the
senior aggregation at the first game
of the girls' inter-class baseball Tues
dav noon with a score of 42-23. Din
ing the first two innings things were
pretty evenly matched. At the last
half of the third inning the seniors
got wild and allowed their enemy to
rvnA the nlate twelve times. hieanoi
.. i,o niniin.l for the
isneu was tin
juniors clear through the game, with
Bob Henderson and Annabelie uans
lem taking turns at receiving her
speedy pellet. The seniors changed
pitchers at the fifth inning and were
able to hold the juniors to a smaller
collection of points. Mary Shepherd,
sport leader, pitched the first four
Innings, was relieved part time by
Ruth McKenney, who in turn handed
the twirling over to Martha Krocmann
for the remainder of the game. Ruth
Carr did some good base stealing.
Bob elinderson and Eleanor Snoll
both registered home runs for tho
juniors. A distinctive feature of the
senior team was its ability to register
errors, and thus allow' the Juniors to
race around the diamond at their own
free will.
Miss Janza and Miss Clark umpired
the game. Miss Mann and Miss
Donati were score keepers. The sec
end freshman team will meet the
mixed team today noon on the ath-
letic field. The sophomores will meet
Thursday at 11 o'clock
"
ThP members of the Junior team
are: Annabelie Ranslem, c; Eleanor
Snell, p.; Nannie Roberts, lb, capt.;
Coleta Aitkin, 2b; Eunice Hilton, 3b;
Bob Henderson, ss.; Josephine Rey
man, rf.; Mary Hardy, cf.; Katherine
Wolfe. If.: Betty Ball, sub.; Alice
Stevens, sub.
The members of the senior team
are: Sue Stille, c; Mary Shepherd,
p.; Ruth Carr. lb; Edith Burton, 2b;
Ruth DuBols. 3b; Ruth McKenney.
ss.; Carrie Roberts, rf.; Martha Krog
mann, cf.; Ethel Hoagland, If., capt;
Helen Clark, sub.
N
EBRASKAN
KPN KSI )A Y, MAY 4, 12h
ll
TEN
Much Interest i3 Manifested in Open
ing Matches Ladies' Singles
Begin Soon.
A portion of the singles for tho
men's championship were played oft
yesterday afternoon on the new
tennis courts. A great deal of Inter
est is being displayed over the out
'come of tlie contests and a good sized
crowd was on hand to witness the
various games.
The ladies' singles have not as yet
been played but will begin in a day
or two. Participants must register
their scores with the supervisor of
the courts or tho matches will bo de
clared a forfeit and the contestants
will lose their chance to continue in
(lie tournament.
Following is a list of yesterday's
games:
Elliot wen liom Northvvall, 6-1; 6-1.
Pierce won froh Herniano, 6-1; 6 0.
Mathews won from Hammond, 6-0;
6-3.
Kinsey won fronigtryker, 6-0; 6-2.
Lejano won from Kathsack, 6-0; 6-3.
McLcod won from ralmateer, 6-1;
6-4.
Limjoco won from Dowlin, 6-1; 6-0.
Jones won from Wenke, 6-4; 6-2.
Newell won from Gould, 6-2; 6-1.
Miller won from Critchfleld, 6-2; 6-3.
Skallberg won from Hollingsworth,
6-2; 6-2.
Peddicord won from Sharp, 6-4; 7-5.
Aistrup won by Bye.
Dierks won by Bye.
Macagba won from It. S. Russell,
6-0; 6-2.
T.F.fiTSLATURE DEFINES
DEPARTMENT'S DUTIES
The veeent. session of the state
legislature has newly defined and re
vamped the duties and work of the
Conservation and Survey department
of the University.
The statute now includes fourteen
divisions such as soil survey, geolog
ical survey, water power survey and
the forestry and motion picture
service.
All these departments are housed
in Nebraska Hall.
'UNKNOWN LATIN AMERICA'
DESCRIBED DY WARSHAW
Professor of Modern Languages Tells
Freshmen Importance of South
ern Countries.
Trofessor Warshaw of the Modern
Language department addressed tho
freshmen Tuesday on the subject of
the "Unknown Latin America." He
spoke of Latin America, as being un
known to us in a way that wo do not
appreciate its worth and importance
enough to study its people and coun
tries. We sometimes think that when
we trade with its countries we aro
trading with bead-buying Indians.
They are not that class. "Most of
the people of South America are as
much Europeanized as we. They use
the modern machinery and methods
that we use," said Professor Warshaw.
Ho also quoted statistics to his au
dience to show that Latin America is
by far our most important trading
field. In proportion to its size and
population it surpasses any other field
with which we trade. The silver and
meat industries are larger than we
realize. The Armour Tacking com
pany has a $10,000,000 plant in Brazil
and all of the other large companies
of a similar nature are buying land in
South America.
Most of the countries in Latin
America resent .the attitude of the
United States in regard to the Monroe
Doctrine. Brazil is the one exception.
The majority of them regard us as
an unwelcome big brother. They real
ize the immeasurable benefits they
have received from our protection but
they believe they are now ready to
"walk alone."
Latin America is yet In its infancy.
It is our duty to become acquainted
with the circumstances which sur
round the relation of the two grand
divisions, both so rich in natural re
sources and both holding such subtle
power.
Journalism Group (Omaha Day).
Present and former members of
Journalism classes wishing to Join the
group that will visit the Omaha news
paper plants are requested to leave
their names at Professor Fogg's office,
U 112.
GAMES
PLAYED
TOURNEY
ORGANIZATIONS FAIL
TO PAY FOR SPACE
The business manaeer of the 1921
Cornhuskor announces tnat the fol
lowing organizations have not paid
for their space In the annual year
book: Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Zeta, Art
Club, Block and Bridle Club, Blue
Print, Committee of 200, Delta Tau
Delia fraternity team, Fanners' Fair
Board, Innocents, Iron Sphinx, Junior
Class, Kappa Psi, Kappa Phi, Komen-
sky Club, Kosmet Klub, Mathematics
Club, Menorah Society, Mortorboard;
Mystic Fish, N Club, Pharmaceutical
Society, Student Council. Sigma Delta
Chi, Sigma Tau, Silver Serpents,
Stock Judging Team, Senior ('lass,
Twins Club, Valkyrie, Y. M. C. A.
Beautiful Repast
At Party Staged
By 'Near-Phys-Eds
The Near-Phys-Eds treated the
members of the Physical Education
department to a feed Tuesday noon
after the baseball game. The table
groaned and sagged under the weight
of home made cakes, sandwiches
cookies, and all sorts of good food
Over forty hungry girls made quick
work of the food. The members o
the winning team were presented with
candy from the president of the W
A. A. who is a charter member of the
"psuedoes." Mrs. Jessie Begthol Lee
was informally made an honorary
member of the society. Miss Louise
round and Miss Delia Marie Clark
were present.
The "Near" society is an informal
gathering of girls that play around
the gymnasium, love the sports, and
do all they can to wear out the gym
nasium equipment. This is the sec
end large meeting of the group and
probablv the last one of the season
unless some members calls her sisters
together, with an order to bring all
the food that she can swipe from
home, as well as all the paper plates
she can swipe from the supply of
more rpsppctable organizations
Every member is a live wire, and de
cided that the best way to control
such superfluous pep, was to form a
band that met under the satisfying
influence of food.
COTTAT?F. ANT) COMPASS
MEETING THURSDAY
The date for the last meeting this
year of the Square and Compass club
has been changed to Thursday, May
5, in room 101, Social Science Hall at
7 p. m. Professor Wolcott will speak.
A business meeting will follow when
officers will be elected, and reports
made on the dance and plans for
next year. All University Masons are
eligible to attend this meeting.
Row, Fish and Dance
At the Senior Picnic
A little excursion up the Blue a fish
or two back to the pavilion then a
little dancing that's what is in store
for you Thursday if you are a senior.
The Chancellor and Mrs. Avery are
the hosts. All members of the fourth
year class are the guests. The Lincoln
Chamber of Commerce is furnishing
sixty cars for transportation to and
from Crete. Members of the graduat
ing clas3 wil meet at 8:30 Thursday
morning at 11th and P streets where
cars will be waiting for them.
This is the last senior "get-together"
before the end of the year. If you
are a member of that dignified body,
cast aside your sedateness Thursday
and roll up your sleeves, put on your
rowing arms and go to the scenes of
the merry-making!
DENTAL COLLEGE PICNIC
SATURDAY AT ASHLAND
Students, professors and alumni of
the Dental College will leave Lincoln
at 10:30 a. m. Saturday morning by
automobile for Ashland where theyli
vill spend the day picnicing.
There is a splendid program ar
ranged for the day beginning with a
ball game between men from the col
lege and men who are now practicing
in Lincoln. Following the ball game
will be tennis tournaments, both
singles and doubles, and at 4:15 there
will be . wrestling match between
Byers and an unknown champion.
At 6 o'clock there will be a big
picnic lunch at the picnic grounds,
followed by a dance. The students
will return late Saturday evening.
l'KICK FIVE CENTS.
LAST CHANGE 10
ENROLL FOR TRIP
Registration for Omaha Day Excur
sion Closes Today at
2 P. M.
ROY N. TOWLE TO SPEAK
Committee Urges Professors to Use
Features of Trip as Laboratory
Exercises.
Enrollment for the Omaha day ex
cursion will close at 2 o'clock today
and the number to go In each group
will be telephoned to Omaha soon
after so that preparations can be com
pleted. Complete directions for those
making the trip will appear in mo
Pally Nebraskan Thursday.
One of the features of the day will
be an address by Roy N. Towle, one
of the Omaha city commissioners, on
the $10,000,000 Dodge street, project
now under construction in Omatia.
where part of the city is being cut
down so that the business district,
may extend' north. The talk will be
given at the Omaha Chamber or com
merce at 2:30 and all students are
invited, although it is primarily Tor
the engineers.
Those who want to go to the Dig
$700 (lance must have a ticket even
though they neither go nor return
with the students on the special train.
registration should be made at once
so that the committee in Omaha may
be notified.
The Omaha day committee urges
more professors to enroll so that they
may use the excursions as laboratory
work for their courses.
All Omaha students are asked to
meet in Social Science 105 at 7 o'clock
Wednesday. Leaders will be assigned
to Omaha day groups, and all ticket
sellers will be expected to turn in un
sold tickets and the money for those
sold.
JUNIOR BARRISTERS
WILL DANCE THURSDAY
Law
Hop to Be Staged Early
Because of Omaha Day
May 6.
The Junior Law Hop will be staged
at the Lincoln hotel Thursday night.
May 5, instead of Friday night as
originally planned. The change was
made after the announcement that
school would be closed Omaha day
regardless of whether one thousand
students make the trip. This makes
Thursday night the beginning of the
week-end.
Students are urged to buy their
tickets early because only a limited
number will be validated. Paste
boards will sell for $1.25 and may be
procured from any member of the hop
committee: Ralph Ford, chairman;
Chalmers Seymour. Hugh Carson.
Franz Schlaebitz, Robert Van Pelt,
Lloyd Rolfe, "Lum" Doyle, John Will
iams, Ross Byers, Elmer Gudmundsen,
William Sloan and Emil Luckey. Story
Harding has charge of the publicity
and Ransom Samuelson of the music.
"The party will be just a little dif
ferent than the usual 'run' of hops,"
said a committee member yesterday.
There will be novel favors, refresh
ments, music and two or three sur
prises. There isn't any school Friday
and you'll want to dance Thursday
night."
Plans are already being made by
the members of the Law Col'ege for
the annual barbecue and celebration
which will be held May 13 this year.
All inter-fraternlty baseball
entrance fees must be paid to
John Pickett before Thursday
night.
VARSITY TENNIS.
All candidates for the Univer
sity of Nebraska Vanity tennis
team are requested to register
at the office of Director of Ath
letics Fred W. Luehring. In
order to be eligible for the Var
sity the student must be an
undergraduate carrying twelve
hours of work this semester
and carrying successfully at
least twenty-seven hours work
the two preceding semesters.
X.
