-rr- t. "TTV . T T" TT A IT 7 A T "T"
HE UA1LY lJUJKA&KAJN
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SU N I ) A Y, FEBRUARY 19, 1922.
PRICE FIVE i.EXTS
VOI. XXI. NO. 95.
USPS DEFEftT
GOPHEBMAT III
Nebraska Grapplcrs Win Hard
Fought Dual Meet From Min
nesota Mat Artists.
FINAL COUNT IS 26-22
IN FAVOR OF HUSKERS
Minnesota Captures First Two
Bcuts But Huskers Stage a
Strong Comeback.
Winning four matches out o( seven,
Nebraska's grapplers triumphed over
tl Minnesota mat men, 2 to 22. in
,1)P Huskers first home meet this
joason. The meet was a har fright
one, the Cornhusker wrestlers taking
tr.rPe bouts by decision ami cue by
nlPe the Minnsota took lo
lint,
match by falls and rnie by decision.
The st ron:; comeback of the Scarlet
crer.m mat artists, after losin?
the first two matches, featured the
meet.
The meet was bld at the armory
o.jtrflv afternoon. A crowd of (cur
hundred enthusiastic students wis
nessed the contest. E. C. Schroder of
Iowa referred the matches. The uni
versity band played before the meet.
In the first two matches Minnesota
had everything her own way.
Start of the Meet.
In the first match, the 115 pound
ers, Piekwell of Nebraska was pitted
arainst Gaalaas of Minnesota. After
five minutes of fast wrestling, in
which Piekwell seemed to have the
better of his Gopher opponent, Gaa
kss made a clever twist and pinned
Pickvell to the mat with a half Kel
son ani body hold in five minutes
and trenty seconds.
In the 125 pound class, De Ford of
Nebraska was matched with Leahy
of Minnesota. After three minutes
and fifty seconds of fast grappling
the speedy GoGpher .flattened Do
Ford's shoulders to the mat with a
half Nelson and a body hold. Min
nesota was leading, 16-0.
Nebraska's wrestlers stiffened after
the 125 pound match. In the 135
pound division Isaacson of Nebraska
met Tunnell of Minnesota. The IIi6k
er, Isaacson, had little difficult witu
Tunnell, throwing him to the irat in
two minutes and thirty seconds with
reverse Nelson.
Stoner, the Minnesota captain, was
matched with Thomas, Nebraska, in
the 145 pound class. During twelve
'minutes of clever' wrestling neither
man secured a fall, and Thomas, the
Husker representative, won the match
by decision. Minnesota was uU
leading, 16-14.
In the 3558 pound class, Captain
Reed of Nebraska, was pitted against
Brown of Minnesota. Neither man
secured a fall in the twelve minutes
of furious wrestling, and Reed won
the match by decision. Nebraska went
into the lead, 20-16.
Troutman of Nebraska met Bailey,
Minnesota, in the 175 pound class.
The Husker grappler clearly outclas
sed the Minnesotan throughout the
match but was unable to secure a
fall. Troutman received a decision.
In the heavyweight division. Ren
ner of Nebraska was matched witn
Copper of Minnesota. Although out
weighed by the husky Gopher, Renner
put up a game fight, but lost to the
Minnesota by decision. The final
score was Nebraska, 26; Minnesota,
22.
Awgwin is Out!
"STUDENT LIFE."
"Everybody' Cornhusker"
wants contributions! Write
something for the "Student
Life" section, and bring it to
the Cornhusker office, Law 106,
any afternoon, between one avi
five.
If you have a pet peeve, or a
favorite enemy tell It to the
Cornhu8kerI Or if you happen
to know any really funny jokes
on anybody on the campus tel
it to the rest of us, and we can
laugh too.
Remember! Any afternoon
between one and five and make
it snappy, and make it clever.
Everybody contribute to "Eve
rybody's Cornhusker."
CONGREGATIONAUSTS TO
BANQUiiT AT GRAND HOTEL
Six hundred invitations to a ban
quet for Ccngregationalist students, to
be hold at the Grand hotel on Feb
ruary 22, have been sent to all stu
dents of that denomination in the uni
versity. Dr. Frank M. Sheldoa, sec
retary of the Education society, has
come from Boston, Mass., to speak.
Dr. Sheldon is the foremost promotei
of university religious work in the
Congregational congregation, and his
talk will be of much interest to uni
versity students.
D. E. Thomas, the Congregation;.!
pastor at the university, has orgsnteed
this rally and expects that the unu
sual event will draw enough ot the
students and others invited so that
the two hundred and nfty places re
served will be more than filled. Sewts
may be reserved r,t Dr. Thomas' of
fice at a cost of .' 0 cents each.
Awgwan is Out!
NEBRASKA LOSES
10 M STATE
Cornhusker Cinderpath Team
Drop Dual Meet to Cyclones
by Close Score.
HUSKER ATHLETES WIN
SEVEN FIRST PLACES
Get Early Lead on Iowa Aggies
But Lose Out in the
Final Events.
AMES, la., Feb. IS Nebraska
piled up an early substantial lead In
the dual track meet held here today,
but was unable to hold it, an 3 the
Ames squad took the best end of a
S to 4 count,
A complete summary oi the meet
is us follows:
, Broad jump First, Deering, Ne
braska; second, Allen, Ames. Dis
tance, 19 feet 11 and 4-10 inches.
Shot put First, Molton, Nebraska;
second, Hantaan, Nebraska. Distance
iii leet 3 inches.
liigh jump Turner and Noble, Ne
braska, tied for first place at feet
and ft inches.
Pole vault Tracing, Golby and
Boyd, Ames, tied for first pice, at
10 feet
50-yard dash First, j-mith, Nebras
ka; second, Noble, Nebraska. Time
5 and 3 5 seconds.
Mile run First, Webb, Ames; sec
ond, Bierman, Ames. Time 4 minutes
38 1-5 seconds.
50 ard low hurdles First, Lukcns,
Nebraska; second, Keating, Ames.
Time 6 1-10 seconds.
440-yard run First, Higgins, Ames;
second, Wolters, Ames. Time 56
ii-10 seconds. .
: 50-yard high hurdles First, Gisli,
Nebraska; second Bock, Ames. Time,
C 4-5 seconds.
SSO-yard run First, Webb, Ames;
second, Wolters, Ames. Time, 2:08
3-5.
2 mile run First, Ratbburn, Ames;
second, W. E. Frevert, Ames. Time,
9:55 1-5.
Mile relay Won by Davidson, Haw
kins, Smith, Layton, Nebraska. Time,
3:46 3-5.
Awgwan is Out!
BOWLING FINALE ARE
B00KEDJOR Wm
Winner of Acacia Phi Keppa Psi
Match Will Roll Zips for
Championships.
Xi Psi Phi won from the Kappa
Sigma pin smashers in the semi finals
of the inter-fraternity bowling tour
nament Saturday. The Zips wi3 plas
the winner of the Phi Kappa Psi and
Acacia game, which will be rolled
Monday, for the championship.
The Individual Scorers.
169 176 137 S2
141 144 127 412
144 140 133 417
170 1-46 22 518
24 791 744 2283
748 791 744 2283
Phi.
202 183 147 538
183 1C9 163 515
150 161 173 484
144 122 175 441
174 170 190 534
S53 Sll 8 2512
McKinley
Frost
Samuelson
Sumer
Blackledge
Totals
XI Psi
Slama
Wudei
Sorenaen
Dennis
Carr
ToUls
l
GRADUATION PLANS
Members of Arts and Science
College Faculty Propose Hon
or Graduation Scheme.
A meeting ot the faculty ot the col
lege ot arts and sciences was held
Wednesday evening, February 15, 6:30
at the Hotel Grand for the purpose of
discussing various suggested plans for
graduation with honors of students
properly qualified.
The object of the meeting as to
devise some scheme by which students
possessing unusual ability in the col
lege might be permitted to do more
or less independent work under the
supervision ot a professor, which
would load to graduation with honors.
The number of these students is very
small, but the kind of work they now
do is somewhat hampered by the rou
tine of class work and the presence
of students in the classes of less abil
ity. The plan proposed would allow
the student to select a major and two
miners. He ouia ao sucn ciass roam
work as his precepter would deem
necessary and in addition would do
independent work in the library or
laboratory.
The plan it is claimed would give
the faculty a number of earnest tnd
enthusiastic students devoted to
scholarly studies, and the effect on
the college and university as a whole
would be extremely valuable. The
matter will come up in a very short
time before the faculty for approval,
modification or rejection.
The plans drawn up provide that
students in the senior division may
proceed to the baccalaureate degree
from the college of arts and sciences
by either of two paths, as follows:
A. As under the present regula
tions. B. Students who have shown ex
ceptional ability in the woik of the
Junior division may apn'y tc lag hon
ors board for registrition in the sen
ior division as "honors candidates."'
Such registration may also be made
by properly raallfied students who
are already in the senior division.
1 The courses in honors shall be
administered by a board nominated
by the dean. The duties of this
board nominated by the dean. The
duties of this board shall be as fol
lows:
(a) To outline, in consultation with
the departments concerned, the
courses in "honors"; such outlines to
be subject to the approval of the
course of study committee.
b) An interview the candidates
for honors in the selection of their
perceptors.
(c) To assist the candidates for
honors in the selection of their per
ceptors. (d) To report the work of the can
didate to the registrar in terms of
semester hours.
(e) To appoint committees to ex
amine the candidates.
(f) To formulate such additional
regulations as may from time to
time seem necessary, such regula
tions to be subject to the approval
of the faculty.
11 The work of the candidate for
honors shall be done under a pre
ceptor whose duties shall be as fol
lows :
(a) To supervise the work of tne
candidate for honors.
(b) To meet the candidal lor
honors at least once each week for
conferences.
(c) To present a report io the
honors board at the end of each
semester on the progress of the can
didate for honors and an outline of
his work for the following semester.
Ill The course of the candidate
shall consist of three subjects one of
which shall be designated the major.
TV The final title for graduation
with honors shall depend upon:
(a) Written reports submitted to
the committee of examiners by the
preceptor and instructors under
whose direction the candidate has
worked.
(b) Formal work submitted by the
candidate.
(c) Formal examination, written
by the honors toard. If the candi
date's preceptor be a member of thi6
cwuiuiirt cf examiners he ai1 tkP
no part in the examination ot the
candidate except to the extent of
assisting the other members of the
committee in setting the papers..
V No candidate for honor may
present himself for examination with
less than two school years of resi
dent work, except upon formal per
mission from the honors board.
VI Successful candidates for hon
ors shall be graduated with baccal
ureate degree with "honors in (maj
or subject)"
UNIVERSITY CO EDS
LEARNING TO
Director Luehring Instructs Girls
in Manner of Navigation ana
Preparing Tests.
University of Nebraska girls can
swim some of them. turner uiv.-
stern guidance ot Mr. Luehring tV
co-eds have undertaken the senior
life saving test. Dorothy Teal, Lois
Idersen, Frances Cable, and Ka Ut
erine Wolfe have made best progress.
They hope to finish the tests before
Mr. Luehring leaves for Minnesota.
These standard tests were prepared
under the direction and supervision of
the swimming committee of the na
tional association of directors of girls
camps ot which Mr. Luehring is a
member. They are real tests, too.
qualifying the swimmer to save the
life of another person:
1 Camper must be at least sixteen
years of age and must hae passed
satisfactory physical and raedieV. ex
aminations. 2 Swim fiftv yards, using lers
only, crawl kick debarred.
3 Swim fifty yards, using arms
only.
4 Trtrdine water .'avo minutes
with both hands abova water.
5 Swim fifty yards dressed m
camp costume and undress with sup
port in at least seven feet of wvur
then swim fifty yards more.
6 Break following holds of swim
ming instructor or other well qualifed
assistant:
(A) Wrist hold, single and double,
each against one or both hands of op
ponent by means of legs.
(B) Back strangle hold. Each lioH
must be broken at least three times
in correct form and against real op
position.
0) Front neck hold.
7 Perform a surface dive in at
least seven feet of water, and bring
up a human subject from bottoj; ii
side stroke carry.
8 Unconscious, or slightly resist
ing subject carry:
Swimming twenty-five jards oi. ride
using scissors kick and one arm; car
rying subject with other arm, subjects
head resting on carrier's side.
9 Tired swimmer or cramp carry:
Sim twenty-five yards, subject ly
mg on back with arms straight na'
on carrier's shoulder and legs spread
around carrier's hips, carrici using
breast siroke.
10---Struggling subject carr:
Swim ten yards on back io -ving
subject with double arm lock; subject
siruetrline violently at least three
times.
11 Demonstrate for three minutes
with correct rhythm Shafer moth
of artificial respiration and explain
the process of resuscitation ircji tiico
subject is removed from water until
consciousness is restored.
12 Pass satisfactorily an oral ex-
amination on Shafer method, and alt
er treatment of the appa.entl7
drowned.
13 Perform plain front dive from
spring board or racing dive in tair
form, swim in eood form 150 is.rds
using :
(a) breast stroke fifty yards.
(b) spiral kick fifty yards,
c) side stroke fifty yards.
14 Distance swim without time
limit at least 440 yards, using at least
one speed swimming stroke lor cne-
tourth of the distance.
Awgwan is Out!
LINCOLN HIGH CLASS OF
1919 TO HOLD REUNION
The class of 1919 of the Lincoln
high school will meet for its first re
union March 3, at the high school. A
banquet at 6 o'clock wai be followed
by a program and dancing. There
ere 262 graduates in the clars. Over
one hundred are now in the univer
sity. Invitations have been sent cut to
all members of the class whose ad
dresses the committee was able io se
cure. Those who do not receive an
invitation are asked to write to
Clarice Greene, 1835 F street, Lincoln,
Nebr. If it is impossible to attend
the reunion a word of greeting is re
quested. Tickets for the banquet are now
nn ATI those who will attend
the banquet are asked to get their
tickets at least a week before the re
union. Tickets may be secuwd from the
sponsors, Miss Nellie Putney, and
Miss Viola Gray, Eugfcne Reed, Rich
ard Reese, Leta Lemon, Noel Smith,
Joel G if ford, Harry Pratt, Margarst
Rack, Ruby Loper, Marcus Baaghart,
Jeanette Farquahar, Verna Bcwden,
Joyce Rundstrom, Steven Gilbert, Clif
rord Hk.ks and Clarice Greene.
Awgwan is Out!
CLASS IN ZOOLOGY HAS
REGULAR MOVIE THRILL
Disastrous result followed (he plac
ing of a frog in a lank of vaeer on
which a large turtle had first d .hn.
The frog was put in to doniowstivu
to a nature study class the ways in
which a frog is fitted for his l:;'e.
Turtle early showed a pugnuu us t
titude and seemed to disappicvc f
my such researches, and w, s accoivl-
ingly put under a tin pain t keep
him calmed down. When no one was
looking, however, he s'ipped fivra bo
neath his covering and, guided by a
keen sense of smell, crept cautioux
grab and the turtle had a h- ul thai
would rival that of a bull dog. Thf
upon the frog seated unsuspiciously )n
the bottom of the pom. One quick
class ended by observing the methods
used by turtles in eating instead ot
those used by frogs in swimming.
Awgwan is Out!
WMM CAGE
TOURNEY 5
Games to Decide Championship of
the Greek World to Begin
Next Monday.
TWENTY-FIVE TEAMS AEE
ENTERED IN TOURNEY
First Ronnd to be Played
Monday and Tuesday
Afternoons.
on
The annual inter-fraternity bf;ssct
hall tournament starts tomorrow after
noon at 4:45 in the armory s:ii wi'.l
continue all week. The respect ivc
fraternities have been busy for the
past two weeks lining up and drillinc
their teams, and a closely trup'nt
tournament is expected. A lr.rge num
ber of fraternities have entered, and
predicitons point to the best inter
frat. cage tournament ever staged
at the Husker institution.
All games will be played at the
armory. An admission fee of ten
cents will be charged. The "V club
is in complete charge of the tourna
ment this year.
Tlie first round of ihe touixamtnt
will be played Monday and Tuesday
afternoon. The second round will be
played Tuesday evening and VTednes
day afternoon. The third round wiJ
be played Thursday starting it 3:45
p. m. The semi-finals con 3 Satur
day at 4:30 p. m. The loorninient
finals will be played 3 tarda v afer
noon at 2:30 p. m.
The Delta Tan Delta, inter ir;;Ur
nity champions last year arc out Jo
win the championship again U.is yeai.
Several other fraternities have unu
sually strong teams this yfar. .n3
figure on copping the laure s this
year.
The following men will rsi'a -e-? ih
contests:
Glenn Munger, Glenn Warren, Adam
Kohl, Frank Carmer.. B' b Russell.
Ernest Haverly, Wm. Ri.Vilr-'Sberger.
Lyle Holland. Vic Toft. 1". i. Tipton.
Harry Howardth, Don Elliott, Clyde
Anderson, John Pickett. U'l Shertr.
Thick Hartley, Monf vl .j . .i.lr w
Schoeppel.
Awgwan is Out!
HIUL ART EXHIBIT
WILL BEGIN UONOAY
Nebraska Art Association Con
dncts Annual Affair in Art
.,.i..,v, Lxac. Hall.
The annual exhibit of the Nebras
ka Art association will open Monday
evening at 8 o'clock in the art gal
lery of Library hall. There will be
an open reception at that time in
charge of Mis. C. F. Ladd. The boar
of directors and prominent srki.ojj
ers and their wives will constitatt
the reception committee. There il'
be music by the University orchestra
and an Introductory talk by Dr. II. V.
Lowery. For many years Dr. Lower
has given the first introduction oi
the paintings in the annal exhibi
tion .
The art exhibit this year is free to
the public The membershio fees
ot tne association win iw ueiv
the purchase of original painting U r
the collection.
The exhibition is made up of three
parts. The collection iroia me Atn
can Federation of Arts in Washing
ton is con posed exclusively of paint
ings by the most representa.i.-e piint-
ers of America. The second g.-orp is
made cp of paintings of the art'-r-ts of
the mid west with offiots in Chicago.
Thess pair jtr are in various ait cen-
(Coc tinned on page 4.)
15
IKE
Seven First Class Acts Constitute
Program for 1922 Annual
Scandal Sliow.
EVENING SHUN FULL OF
CHOICE SCHOOL So
Lincoln High School Auditorium
Hcd to Capacity for the
University Show.
University niht, the one tiiae ct
the year that all laws of lilvl and
slander are void, was celebrated by
university students who crowded the
Lincoln Auditorium last Saturday
nipht to see "themselves as others
see them" and r.pplaud the demon
strations ct vengeance which .'..e few
faculty members bold enough to at
tend, had to see wreaked uponn theni-s-Kes
and their colleagues.
The high school dcrs 'peuo'.l at
T:C0 snd by S:c0 o'clock the ho;;se
was filled. Upon their arrival the
pet'.p'e were ushered to their s at v
ihe Green Goblins, the honoir.ry trcsh
nian society. The Silver Scipents
sold refreshments before the perform
ance but were unable to merct all the
requests for "eats."'
The bursting of pape-r sacks ar.d
the hum of conversation, su.iucnly
ceased and the closest attention was
given when the opening strains of
the University crchestra were heard.
Soon afterward the curtain rose and
there sat the Engineers all arrayed
for the performance. The takeofls
on students and faculty were num
erous and an idea was given to the
students what can be done with elec
tricity. Following the Engineers, the dormi
tory girls at 1232 R street put on
a very clever curtain act. Son?s and
dances were the main attraction and
the act met with approval of the most
critical.
The second large' act was that of
the Rag office in 1942. This skit was
given by the Sigma Delta Chi and
Theta Sigma Thi and. it was a pre
diction of what would be going cn by
that time. The editor-in-chief of the
Rag was a woman and even the sport
editor was a girl. The men cat
around with their large bow neckties
and lace cuffs, afraid to get their
hands soiled. In other words the
men and women had just changed
places.
Enthusiasm and spirit ran hif;h ail
through the performance. Hew could
it be otherwise with skits like the
one that had just been put on by the
journalistic societies?
Black and Blue was a humorous
act put on by Bill Wright and Wal
ter Le Clere. Their funny savings
and humorous cracks brought many a
giggle from the audience.
The audience was then given a rare
musical treat. This took form in a
xylophone solo given by Mr. Slay
maker. This was quite a relief after
hearirg the more solid amusements
as given before.
The laws gave their skit in the
usual fashion. With George Turner
at the desk as judge and some f the
notable, of the school brought on.
trial for misdemeanor the audience
gave out one howl cf laughte: after
another. Ward Randol was tred for
embezling the Cornhusker fuad3.
Doan Engberg was hailed for riding
too fast on his bicycle and it was
proven that he exceeded six miles
an hour.
The Pesky Preacher Kids closed
the performance with their D. A. M.
N. Foolishness. Bub Wellcr was one
of the main actors and Oscor Ben
nett 6ang a few ballads, impersonat
ing Freddie Richards. The moral
which was brought out was very good
you can never know too much i.bjct
the Good Book. The class wj.s con
ducted by Dean Buck and the story
Uken up was that of the Deit fresh
man who fell among tie thieves. 1
zie Pearsol was also mentioned in a
very exciting way in connection with
the multitude that was fed with the
fishes and twelve baskets left over.
Those who saw the performance
said that it was the best program that
has been given in years.
Awgwan is Out!
ZOOLOGY ASSISTANT TO
LEAVE FOR IA. COLLEGE
Miss Helen Clark, who has been
assisting in the zoology department
and working for her Masters degree
in zooiegy for the past year and a
half, has gone to Tabor college where
she has been elected head of the tio
logy department
Awgwan is Out!
UN
m
IS BIG SUCCESS
Awgwan Is Out!