VOb. XX. NO. 145.
F.
Hundreds Visit Farm Campus and
Take in Sights During
Day.
PARADE IS PIG FEATURE
Humorous Floats Prominent of Morn
ing Demonstration Wild West
Show In Afternoon.
Hundreds of people crowded (he
sidewalks on O street yesterday morn
ins when the Farm ore' Fair day
parade, headed by a twenty-five piece
band, stopped transportation for half
an hour. In the afternoon and eve
ning, exhibits, shows, oat ins and danc
ing were indulged in by thousands of
University students and people from
Lincoln and the surrounding towns.
The parade, was a work of art. It
not only depicted what agriculture
means to Nebraska as a state, but
had humorous floats that brought
penis of laughter from (lie interested
onlookers. A complete $5, 000 "still"
which supplied the Yellow Dog Saloon
did much to bring students to the
Farm campus for the day.
A wild west sfmv that outshone
Buffalo Hill's aggregation in its palmi
est days was, the big feature of the
afternoon. SHo shows, too, attracted
the crowds.
The educational end of the fair was
civen a great deal of consideration
this year. Exhibits occupied one
entire floor of the plant, pathology
building. Student-made clothes were
exhibited by the home economics de
partment. Model arrangements for
kitchens and labor savings devices
were shown.
The fancy stock owned by the col
lego was exhibited, including La
Yerna. the champion cow of the state
of Nebraska.
The agronomy department, showed
samples of many kinds of grains,
grain grading machinery, specimens
of grasses and grains, weeds, soils,
etc.
Dancing, on three floors, contri
buted a great deal to the enjoyment
of the people that atteruled.
The fair, although hampered by
Omaha day, the Kansas-Nebraska
track meet, and the "annual" rain,
was a distinct success from every
standpoint.
W,
A. A. COMMITTEE
ANNOUNCES SLATE
The W. A. A. nominating committee
announces nominations for next year's
officers. All members that have paid
thrir dues may vote at the polls in
the Armory from 9 until 5 Friday.
The results of the election will bo
announced at the V. A. A. luncheon
May 14.
The nominations are: President,
Iluth Fickes, Betty r.all; vice-president,.
Marjorie Barstow. Katberlne
Wolfe; treasurer, Cora Miller, Mary
Hardy; secretary, Annahelle Ranslcm,
Iluth Lindsay; recording secretary,
.Teselyn Stone, Nannie Roberts; base
ball leader, Lauda Newlin. Margaret
Henderson; track leader, Davida Van
Gilder, Ruby Damme; hiking. Adel
heit Dettmann.
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Jack A. Landale. editor-in-chief of
the 1921 Cornhusker is a senior In the
Arts and Science College. His home
is in Omaha and he is a graduate of
Omaha Central high school. During
his term in the University, he has
been closely identified with the jour
nalistic interests cf the school. He
is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
HERS
he Daily
ERYAN TO SPEAK AT
ST. PAUL CHURCH TODAY
William Jennings Bryan will speak
at St. Paul church, Sunday, May 8, at
M p. m. on "The Bible and Its
Enemies." The invitation to speak
was extended by the Federation ol'
Church Workers at the University of
Nebraska so that the students might
have the opportunity of hearing Mr.
Bryan. A year ago, and again last
fall, Mr. Bryan addressed the stu
dents in the Temple theater which
was packed to its capacity, and many
were turned away, In spits of the
fact that classes were In session at
the convocation hour.
GORNHUSKER BOOK WILL
APPEAR ON CAMPUS SOON
University Student Annual Crowded
with Interesting Features Sure
x to Score a Hit this Year,
Bulging with pictures, jokes, car
toons anil sketches, the 1921 Corn
husker, a review of the student life of
Nebraska University will appear about
the third week of this month, provid
ing everything runs along as smoothly
as it has in the past, month. Five
hundred and fifty pages of pictures
and reading are devoted to University
student life on and about the campus
during the past year.
The book is made to conform in
shape and size with the regulation
standard. It is bound in leather of
light grey with an imprint of the
Social Science building on the cover
which is finished in a green and red
combination. The announcing of the
dedication will be made the latter
part of this week.
The annual is divided into twelve
sections each representing a differ
ent phase of University activity. The
first section contains pictures of Uni
versity buildings and scenes about the
down-town and farm campuses. Sev
eral additional pages are: devoted to
pictures of the University deans and
a foreword.
One of the most interesting features
of the annual from the standpoint of
the student is the section in which
tho individual pictures are printed of
tne senior and junior classes. One
half of each page is used for group
pictures of the students alphabetical
ly arranged with the names, colleges
and society affiliations on the opposite
half of the page.
The section for athletics is unusual
ly complete. Football heroes, basket
ball players and track athletes are
shown in a bewildering profusion. A
review of the football season of the
Tall of 1920 a continuous procession
of basketball victories and the won
derful record in track work is the
climax of htis department.
Perhaps a larger portion of the
masculine half of the student body is
concerned in the affairs of the mili
tary department than in any other
one phase of college work. Each com
pany received a certain number of
pages in the book. The pictures of
every company with officers will ap
pear. Tho so-called "Kollege Klubs" shows
group pictures of fraternities, sorori
ties and all the varied clubs and
organizations connected with tho stu
dent.
ti.o section devoted to the school
year is a review of the various school
activities of the year, including an
elass activities, such as football, girls
basketball, debating, Ivy day exer
cises, Olympics, dramatics, social ac
tivities and politics.
The last section of the dook stu
dent Life" is the one that comes home
to the average student. In it are
(!,inP,l hundreds of cartoons, snap
shots and sketches of students in their
playtimes. In addition, write-ups will
onmnanv the pictures wnicn win
paint in the true colors many of the
bright lights that attend unive.suy
on.i tiav about the campus. It is
thoroughly characteristic of student
life and represents better than any
other part of the annual the real
undergraduate life. It is the work of
student writers and artists.
REESE RECITAL TO
BE THURSDAY EVENING
The graduation recital of Miss
Bertha Reese, student In the School
of Fine Arts and pupil of Lura
Schuler Smith, will take place Tues
day evening. May 10. at the Temple
theater. Miss Reese wlU play a pro
gram including compositions by Bach.
Beethoven, Cyril Scctt, Rolon, Chopin.
Schumann and Liszt
LINCOLN. NlOliRASKA,
UNIVERSITY TENNIS TOURNEY
GOES THROUGH FOURTH ROUND
Eight Men Left to Contest for Title
in Singles Tournament Finals
Wednesday Afternpon.
Five men in the University of Ne
braska singles tennis tournament have
worked their way through to the
fourth round. Eight men will contest
in this round for the right to play in
tho semi-finals. The five men that
have worked their way through to
the fourth round of hte tourney are
Don Elliott, Conrado Llmjoco, Gregg
McBrldc, Bob Russell and Minor
Skallberg.
Six remain in the third round and
will complete their play Monday.
They are Raymond, McLood, Macagba,
Gingrich, Fisher and Crawford.
Two fourth round matches are
scheduled for Monday afternoon.
Skallberg will meet Limjoco and
Elliott will meet. McBride.
Tuornament results follow:
Second Round.
Elliott defeated Powers, 8-6, 6-4.
Devote defeated Pierce, 6-1, 6-2.
McBride defeated Matthews, 6-2, 5-7,
C-4.
Crawford defeated Lejano, 6-3, 6-1.
McLood defeated Fradenberg, 6-1,
6-3.
Gingrich defeated Edwards, 6-3, 6-3.
Skallberg defeated McArthur, 6-3,
6-1.
Peddicord defeated States, 6-2. 6 0.
Russell defeated Ellsworth. 6-0, 6-3.
Aistnip defeated Updegraff, 6-4, 7-5.
Raymond defeated Dirks, 6-0, 6-4.
Macagba won from Butary by de
fault. Third Round Play.
Elliott defeated Devoe, 7-5, 6-2.
McBride defeated Wiles, 6-0, 6-4.
Lim.ioco defeated Newell, 6-1, 6-1.
Skallberg defeated Peddicord. 6-4.
6-4.
Russell defeated Aistrup, 6-0, 6-1.
DAY PRONOUNCED
ENTHUSIASTIC SUCCESS
Tradition of Visiting Metropolis is
Re-established at UnU
versity.
The tradition of Omaha day was
re-established Friday when six him
rirp.i students traveled to Omaha on
a special train to inspect the indus
tries of the state metropolis in wnicn
they were particularly interested. An
additional two hundred left Lincoln in
nutos and two adopted an aeroplane
as as the most unusual method of
getting there. The special train left
Omaha late Friday night with most
of the six hundred it had carried down
in the morning.
The morning was spent in visiting
the various concerns of interest. The
students from each college had par
ticular places to go that would be
along the lines they are now studying
at the University. Lunch was served
by the concerns through which the
different groups traveled.
No plans were made for the after
noon, except a general sight-seeing
tour which lasted until time for the
big dance which was held at the M. E.
Smith company's establishment.
JOURNALISM STUDENTS
VISIT OMAHA DAILIES
Tin. lonrnalism group on Omaha
day, in charge of Trof. M. M. Fogg
and with Leota Markwell, '24, umana.
as leader, were shown through the
n. ni.int bv Managing Editor Victor
Smith, '11. Earl Gaddis, assistant to
the publisher, Senator Hitchcock, met
them at the World-Herald ana gae
them a printed "World-Herald Wei
,nnM Yon. Y'ou're Always Welcome"
leaflet, explaining the working of all
departments, and the group were in
.Q.i in TMltnr Harvey New-
UUUUVCU -' "
branch, '96, to whom the Columbia
University School or journalism
awarded the $500 prize for the most
effective 1919 editorial in an Ameri
ran newspaper. The group also
visited the Daily News office.
DAILY NEBRASKA STAFF.
Applications for positions on
the Daily Nebraukan staff for
the first semester of 1921-22,
must be In the Student Activi
ties office by Monday, M-.y 16:
Editor-in-chief, managing editor,
associate editor, thre news
editors, business mrnager, as
sistant business manager and
circulation manager.
Nebraskan
SUNDAY, MAY 8. 1!)21.
FRESHMAN TEAMS EMERGE
FROM RATTLE VICTORIOUS
Flr6t Year Team Wallops All-eomerc
in Girls' Baseball Contests
in College Series.
Both freshman teams defeated their
opponents in the girls' baseball series
last week. The first freshman team
defeated the sophomore team with a
score of 25 to 18. The second fresh
man team squelched a mixed team of
upperclassmen with a 19 to 11 score.
The underclassmen put the "uppers"
to shame by their consistent playing.
In the freshman-sophomore game
the freshmen took the lead in the
first inning by crossing home plate
twelve times. The sophomores were
able to register four points. At the
pglnning of the fourth inning Hie
score stood 15 to 11 for the freshmen,
and they managed to keep ahead the
rest of the game. Meach Miller and
Ruby Damme, tho sophomore battery,
played consistent baseball throughout
the game. Josephine Creekpaum was
on the mound for the freshmen, and
was supported by Lois Pederson at
catch and Marie Suavely on first.
Pearl Safford registered several home
runs for her class.
Irene Springer umpired the games.
Finals of the inter-class meet will be
announced early this week. The
juniors will meet the freshmen.
The members of the winning teams
are:
First team: Lois Tederson. c;
Josephine Creekpaum, p.; Marie
Snavely, lb; Anna Bines, 2b; Bernice
Ballance, 3b; Frances Gable, ss. (C);
Blanche Simmons, rf.; Lois Foose, cf.T
Tcarl Safford, If.
Second freshman team: Harriett
Bogges, c; Margaret Toole, p.; Doro
thea Bertwell, lb; Eleanor Felton, 2b;
Gcorgine Treble, 3b; La Verne Bru
baker, ss.; Alice Hammer, rf ; Lauda
Newlin, cf : Janet McLelland, If ;
Irma Hultqiiist, sub.
ZETA GAMMA CHAPTER
OF PHi Mil INSTALLED
Twenty-four Active and Eleven
Alumnae Members in
Chapter.
Zeta Gamma chapter of riii Mu was
installed this week-end, with twenty
four active members and eleven
alumnae members. Miss Nelle Hart,
national Pan-Hellenic representative,
of St. Louis acted as installation offi
cer. The services were held at the
home of Hazel Taylor, 2619 R street,
pledge service taking place Friday
evening and initiation Saturday after
noon. Miss Bernice Ford, national
treasurer, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs.
Evan Z. Hornberger of Omaha, Miss
Dorothy Carter. Miss Helen Dickens,
and Miss Mildred Kneeland of Baker
University. Baldwin, Kans., assisted
with the services.
The active members initiated were
those mentioned in the announcement
of charter with the addition of Doro
thy Curtis, '23, of Tecumseh. The
alumnae are Miss Elizabeth Babcoek.
Miss Grant Benson, Miss Jean Hamil
ton. Mrs. Robert D. Latsch. Miss
Johanna Ogden, Miss Lita Pohlman,
Mrs. M. B. Snow, Mrs. E. F. Williams,
Miss Ida Wilson.
Mrs. Hornberger who is a member
of Eta chapter will have her mem
bership transferred to Nebraska chap
ter. DEAN ENGBERG ADDRESSES
THE FRESHMEN ENGINEERS
Dean Engberg addressed the fresh
man engineers at their orientation
class Thursday. He distinguished be
tween the man who has knowledge
and the man who knows how to use it
quickly and correctly, saying that this
quality is essential to the good en
gineer. He emphasized the need for
students to form systematical and
orderly habits while in college, as
foundations', for future success, and
the particular ned for technical stu
dents to devote some part of their
time to studies intended to develop
FRATERNITY BASEBALL.
The following games will be
played Monday at Cushman
park:
3 p .m. Kappa Sigma vs.
Phi Kappa Psi.
5 p. m. Phi Delta Theta vs.
igma Phi Epsilon.
At State Farm campus:
5 p. m. Beta Theta PI vs.
Alpha Theta Chi.
DEAN LcROSSIGNOL GOES
EAST FOR MEETING
Dean J. E. LeRossignol of tho Col
lege of Business Administration, left
Wednesday evening for Pittsburgh.
Pa., to attend the Association of Col
legiate Schools of Business which will
meet with the National Association of
Teachers cf Advertising on May 5, 6
and 7. Nineteen of the large business
colleges throughout the country are
members of this association.
On May 7, the third clay of tho
meeting, Dean LeRossignol will be the
chairman of the day. He expects to
visit several of the business colleges
on the return trip.
ANNUAL GIRLS' TRACK MEET
RILLED FOR THIS WEEK
W. A. A. Competition Will Start at
10 o'Clock in Morning and Last
until One in Afternoon.
W. A. A. will hold its annual track
meet on the athletic field Tuesday
from 10 to 1 o'clock.
Ruth McKinney, sport leader, has
announced the following class leaders
to assist her: Ruth DuBois, senior;
Katheiine Wolfe, junior; Davida Van
Gilder, sophomore; Lois Foose. fresh
man. Each girl is allowed to enter
three events and her class relay team.
All practices must be in by Monday
afternoon. More than one hundred
girls have signed for the different
events. First, second and third
places will be awarded to individual
winners of the meet as well as class
honors to the winners of the relay
race Patronesses of the meet are: Miss
Louise round, Mrs. Jessie Begthol
I Lee, Mrs. Samuel Avery, Mrs. R. G.
Clapp. Mrs. F. W. Euchring, Mrs.
Schulte and Miss Amanda Heppno".
Officers of the meet are: Referee.
F. W. Luehring; timers, R. G. Clapp.
Ruth DuBois. Miss Donati; judges of
the finish, Miss Janza, Ruth Fickes.
Mr. Adkins; field judges. Russell
Bailey, Irene Springer. Madeline
Guard; clerk of course, Ada St id
worthy; announcer, Irene Cullen.
The list of events: 30-yard dash.
50-yard da,sh, 75-yard dash. 60-yard
hurdles, running broad jump, running
high jump, run, hop, skip and jump,
pole vault, shot put, basketball throw,
baseball throw, javelin throw and
inter-class relay race.
ART CONVENTION HAS
PROGRAM OF INTEREST
At the meeting of the American
Federation of Arts in the Cocoran
gallery in Washington, D. C, May 18,
19, 20, very important problems of art
activity will be discussed.
One section will be devoted to art
in the home, in state fairs, in public
libraries and in schools. Other mat
ters of importance that will come up
for discussion are mural painting,
Illustration and etching. Among the
n-cfevsicnal art, problems the question
rf the desirability of prices of art
writing and handicrafts will be dis
cussed. An important exhibition of
the British arts and crafts will be on
display in the Cocoran gallery and
in the printing division of the Library
of Commerce. The Tennell Whistler
collection of etchings will be shown.
Members of the art association in
Lincoln may be appointed delegates
by applying to the secretary, rrof.
raul Grummann.
SENIOR MAY BALL
TO BE BIG EVENT
The committee in charge of the
Senior Mav ball are busily engaged
in putting on tlie finishing touches to
what will be the most elaborate class
affair of the entire year.
The music will beirnished by the
original Southern Rag-a-Jazz band.
This will be the last opportunity stu
dents -will have to dance to the strains
of this famous musical organization
before they sail for a year's sojourn
in Europe.
The scene of the festivities will be
at the municipal auditorium which
will be highly decorated for the occa
sion. Arrangements have been made
to have refreshments served during
the entire evening.
Admission per couple is $1.25.
Tickets may be secured at the Stu
dent Activities office or of any mem
ber of the committee -who are: Glen
Gardner, chairman; Fred Deutsch.
master of ceremonies; Arline Abbott
Martha Garrett. Leonard Kline, Jesse
Moore and Harold McGlasson.
J'KICE FIVE CUNTS.
NEBRASKA TRACK
Huskers Triumph Over Kansas Uni
versity In Track and
Field.
FILLED WITH INTEREST
Smith Makes 100-Yard Dash in
9 4-5 Seconds Wright Does
Hurdles In 15:1.
The University of Nebraska track
team defeated University of Kansas
Saturday afternoon in a dual meet on
Nebraska field 64 1-3 to 52 2-3. The
meet was full of interest and thrills
the wet condition of the track and
Held taking none of tho spirit of con
test from the events all of which
ere warmly contested.
In the sprints Smith and Wright'
can-led off the honors. Smith started
out by clicking off the century dash
In 9 4 5 seconds. He had a strong
wind to his back but was runrrfTrr on
a slippery track. This betters the
varsity record of ten flat.
Smith followed with a victory in
the 220-yard dash when he showed
his heels to a classy entry of Kansas
runners.
Floyd Wright chopped a fifth of a
second rff his record in the 120-yard
high hurdles when he went over the
high sticks in 15 1-5 seconds. He also
took the low hurdles.
Kietzler ran a pretty race in captur
ing the two mile run. Carman hurled
the javelin better than 145 feet.
Summary of the Events.
100-yard dash Smith (N), first;
Bradley (K), second. Time 9 4-5
seconds.
Mile run Patterson (N), first;
Allen (N), second. Time 4:39 3-5.
220-yard dash Smith (N), first;
Woestemeyer (K), second. Time-'
22 4-5 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles Wright (N),
first; Bradley (K), second. Time
15 1-5 seconds.
Shot put Sandefur (K), first ; Dale
(N), second. Distance 43 feet 7
inches.
440-yard dash Stromer (N), first;
O'Leary (K), second. Time 51 4-5
seconds.
Two mile run Kretzler (N), first;
Tatterson (K), second. Time 10:11
1-5.
220-yard low hurdles Wright (N),
first; Gish (N), second. Time 26 1-5
seconds.
Discus throw Sandefur (K), first;
Weller (N), second. Distance 129
feet V inches.
Tole vault Brown (N), Lees (N)
and McAdams (K), tied for first and
second. Height, 10 feet 6 inches.
SSO-yard run Merdinger (K), first;
Dierking (K). second. Time 2:03 2-5.
iligh jump Gish (N) ind Bradley
(K) tied for first and second. Height
5 feet S1, inches.
Broad jump Bradley (K). first;
McGinnis (K), second. Distance 21
Vet 2'i inches.
Javelin throw Carman (N), first;
rtrrwn f N). r.econd. Distance 145
fed 7',i inches.
1600-yard relay Nebraska (Gibbs,
McCarthy, Stromer and McDonald)
won. Time 3:02.
5 U
Hugh Carsv - business manager of
the 1921 Cornhusker has the honor of
conducting one of the most efficient
subscription getting campaigns ever
staged at Nebraska, His home is la
Omaha and he f is a graduate of
Omaha Central high school. He is ti
junior in the Law College. He is a
member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity.
VICTORIOUS
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