he Daily Nebraskan
XXI. NO. 120.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922.
ritlCE FIVE CENTS
voi
RDS START
SCHEDULE WITH
11
Oklahoma Sooners Defeated in
Two 0ut of Three Games
at Norman
Ziegenbein and Carmen Pitch For
, Nebraska Swatters In
Initial Contests
Missouri Tigers To Play Corn
hnskers at Columbus Wed
nesday and Thursday
Special to the Nebraskan)
Marshall. Mo., Apr. 3, 1922
Rain prevented the basebail
game between Missouri Valley
College and Nebraska from be
ing played here this afternoon.
The same will probably be
played Tuesday before the Husk
ers leave for Columbia to battlo
the Missouri Tigers.
The Huskers walked off with two
cut of three games played with the
Oklahoma Sooners at Norman dur
ing spring vacation.. The Nebraskans
Ton the first game by a score of 6
to 3 and the second battle at 4 to 2
but dripped the last game by a 5 ti
S score. '
Betake of a muddy field the Thurs
day game was postponed and a double
header was played Saturday, April
1st.
Ziegenbein featured in the initial
contest with a fighting aggregation be
hind him. He held the Sooners to
three hit?. Bishop's wild throw in
the eighth frame pave two runners
a chance to score.
The firt game of the double bill
featured a pitcher's battle between
'Speck" Carman and "Tex" Durkee.
Carman, on the mound for Nebraska
held the Sooners to three scattered
tits, although he walked 13 batter?
all of whom died on bases. Durkee
hurled a good game for the Sooners
allowing but four hits.
The last battle against the Okla-
homas'
bams
the e
:i:s -Haske
-with 1
curve,
behir..
r.ake
s was loosely played with both
registering many counters in
; r column. Johnson hurlod
me for Sooners and hold tl e
s to only four scattered hits,
is swift pace and treacherous
Bt-rcitiist, with a tired team
him, allowed the Sooners to
headwav in the third innin?.
when Johnson and Seitz clouted two
finshs and Marsh a triple. Munger
reliev. d Berquist and allowed but one
blow in the last three inning's.
Th.imsen hit two singles for Ne
braska and rounded the bases thr-
R,,-mi hri rain nse.l the field
at Xurman to be in bad conlition
The Huskers clash with the' Mis
souri Valley College . April 3rd and
invade at Columbia, Mo., for two
fames with the Missouri University
April 5 and 6.
First Game
R.H.E.
Nebraska ... 6 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 06 7 '
Oklahoma ... 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 03 3 2
Batteries: Ziegenbeim and Ander
son; Dolph, Johnson, and Cliesler.
Second Game
Three, base hits Brtslow, Two base
hits Thomsen, Carr. Wild pitches,
(Continued on page 3.)
NO VICTORIES
Librarians Tell Of Toilers
Who torgot About Vacation
Who says that Unl Btudes had a
blowout during vacation? Everybody.
That goes to show the danger If the
concensus is applies to the stude3
ho stayed Jt Lincoln last week
either because of financial depression
or from the misfortune of living
there. By the testimony of the li
brarians, never has such studying
heen done during any vacation time
as was done during the last one.
From nine o'clock in the morning un
til five in the afternoon a stream of
toilers and their books came blithely
' tip the steps to cram- Some of them
even went so far as to go without
their lunch; all of them came for
ork; so that frrobably more feal
learning was acquired during those
few hours than during the whole days
f regular school time.
It was not only In the library that
FIRST YEAR MEN OUT
FOR DIAMOND PRACTICE
Freshman baseball practice under
the direction of John Pickett started
yesterday afternoon at Rock Island
park with only a fair turnout of
first year men. Coach Pickett an
nounces that real practice will be
gin this afternoon and urges all fresh
men interested in the diamond sport
to show up at the Rock Island park
at 3:30 this afternoon.
Good chances for the freshmen to
make the first-year team are open
NEB TEN
and practice games may be scheduled
later on. Fraternities are urged to
have all freshmen turn out for the
Tuesday practice in order that a great
deal of material for the varsity team
of next year may be in training this
spring.
IT AT
YI VESPERS TONIGHT
Miss Shu Sham Chang to Launch
Coppock Memorial Cam
paign. Miss Sh Sham Chan;, Chinese
student, will speak at Vespers Tu?s
day, April 4, on a subject closely al
lied to the work of the Y. W. C. A.
in China. This special Vesper Ser
vice will launch the campaign for
the Grace Coppock Memorial Fund.
Miss Chang spent last Sunday in
Lincoln as a guest of the city Y. W.
C. A. and spoke at' the Vesper ser
vice that day. She is a student in
the Methodist Hospital in Omaha
She is a graduate of a mission school
and a nurses' training school in
China. Miss Chang came to this
ccuntry in July 1920 and spent the
first part of her first year in night
school in New York.
Miss Chang has had some exper
ience in speaking before American
audiences) but this will be the first
time she has tried to talke without
an interpreter.
She Sham Chang is a typical Chi
nese girl although she has ideals and
aims that are very unlike most Chi
nese eirls. When she was ten years
old she wanted to learn to read.
This was an unheard of thing, but
her parents were willing and upon
inouirv learned that there was a mis
sion school for girls in the neighbor
ing village. She made splendii
progress and seemed to have a pas
sion for nursing, preventing and cur
ing illness. Before finishing the mis
sion school she made up her mind
to go to the nurses' training school.
She is now a graduate nurse accord
ing to the standards of China.
Miss Chang's father is a well edu
cated man and ranks very high in
his village. His ideas are very ad
vanced and he has encouraged Shu
Sham in ' every possible way when
she decided to secure an education.
Shu Sham i3 a very quaint little Chi-
nese girl and is able to tell her ex
periences
Sn a nigniy rmciwiuius
ash ion.
Miss Chang will be the guest of
honor at a tea given lumu-,
noon, from four to five, at Ellen Smun
11(11 1 . nil s
vti and urged to take this splendid
t-ii 411 T-nivrcitv ems are Mi
opportunity to meet a charming and
interesting Chinese student.
FOOTBALL MEN NOTICE
All candidates for spring football
report for practice Tuesday, April 4,
at 3:00
Signed,
FRED T. DAWSON.
the midnight oil was burned, how-
ever. It was asiounums i
many lights were burning in trai,
sorority, and othr student bouses
i m. We immediately
jump to the conclusion that some
poor initiate to be. or lateiy u.,
been, was striving to make up work
which bis as yet unhardened con
science urged upon him. Then, too,
vacation time always hits Just about
the same moment as does garden
time; so the natural result was that
several hundred slaves of learning
went back to the soil-watch for
grimmed knuckles.
No no one can accuse the majority
of Nebraskan students of loafing last
week, except Ith the possible excep
tions'of Uie Omahans whe were able
to go back to the familiar bright
lights and indulge in metropolitan
mirth.
CHINESE
SILIDE!
IIIH1
L
IH DATES
ARE SELECTED
Schulte Announces Time For In
ter-College and Inter-Frat
Contests
CAPTAINS OF COLLEGE
SQUADS ARE CHOSEN
April 15 and April 22 are Dates
Set For Contests on
Athletic Field.
Tho annual intra mural track meet
will be held April 15, a week from
Satin day, announced head track
coach Henry F. Schulte yesterday.
Tht inter-fraternity track meet will
come on the following Saturday,
April 22- Final tryouts for the track
team making the trip to the Drake
Relays, April 29, will also be conduct
ed, on April 22.
Every college will be represented
in the intra mural meet on the fif
teenth. The captains of the various
college teams were appointed yester
day by Coach Schulte. Riddlesbarger,
pole-vaulter and basketball star, is in
charge of the Arts and Science cin
der path artists. Clare Brown, cap
tain of the cross-country team, is
rounding the" Bizad squad of track
sters. Floyd Wright, assistant coach
and Nebraska's greatest hurdler, is
organizing the Law team. Leigh and
Hamilton are in charge of the Dents
team, while R. A. Hardt is captain
ing the Pharmics squad.
The inter-college meet promises to
be a hard-fought affair. The Ags,
who won the met in 1921, are under
the excellent coaching of Monte
Munn, and are planning on copping
first honors again this year. Harrr
Kretzler, Omaha Medic coach, de
Clares that the Medics will be down
in full force, and will carry off the
laurels of the meet.
Competition in the following events
will be conducted in the intra mural
meet: Hundred yard dash, two-twen
ty dash, four-forty, dash, half mile
run, sixty-yard high hurdles, 110 yard
low hurdles, pole vault, high jump.
broad jump, shotnut. javelin, discus
throw, and the half mile relay.
The inter-fraternity track meet will
be held on April 22. This meet, which
alwavs aiouses the greatest interest
and rivalry between the fraternities
promises to be better than ever this
year. The Sig Eps, who copped first
honors in the meet last year, have :
strong team again this year. A num
Ur cf the other "frats" l ave good
material and are working hard in
preparation for the meet.
Athletes eligible for the inter fiat
and inter-college meets include an
athletes who ' have? not represented
Nebraska in an actual meet this year,
or who have not won a letter in track
at the Husker institution-
SELECTEHY JUDGE
James Montgomery Flagg Chooses
Six Pretty Co-eds For
Annual.
Nebraska's beauties have been
chosen.
James Montgomery Flagg, of New
York, famous art'st and writer, in a
personal letter to Editor Ward Ran-
doll of the 1922 Cornhusker, has de
cided which of Nebraska's girls are
the most beautiful from the photo
raphs that were especially taken for
him and sent for his decision-
The pictures were numbered and
on their return from Mr. Flagg, the
accompanying letter contained the
6ix winning numbers that he selected.
Although no announcements, of
course, can be made now of the win
ners, students will turn to the Vant
ty Fa'r section with interest when
the 1922 Everybody's Annual makes
its campus debut shortly before
school closes this spring.
The Vanity Fair section will vie
with the beauty sections of college
annuals tfrroughout the country. It
has been decided to show only one
full-page photograph of each of the
chosen beauties Instead of two or
three poses less artistic. The full
page likenesses will be of tapestry
design, especially prepared, and on
rotogravure.
(Continued on page 4.)
NEBRASKA
BEAUTIES
Uni. Players Spend
Spring Vacation In Nebraska
Isn't it restful to return to school
after a week of strenuous vacation';
Really one doesn't appreciate school
until one has been away from it, does
one?
Speaking of Atrenuousi vacations,
the folks that went aut to delegate
Uni week surely had it. Of course
we do not know the real facta but
from what we have heard they had
a real time. You know, the Uni
Players went out all over Nebraska
to put on their little play, which, by
the way, met vith a vast amount ol
success. We hear that their "hous-
ing problems" were serious, to Bay
the least. These little Nebraska
towns are'nt much when it comes to
hotels and rooming houses. (Some
larger Nebraska towns aren't much
either). Well, it has been said that
hard times are no names for the
trials and tribulations that these Uni
versity "weeksr" went through. The
eats at the hotels were terrible and
the Sleeping facilities were 'worse.
Oh well, it is all in the course of a
vacation.
A lot of folks around the campus
said they had, hard vacations, but
when they teel you about it, you
can't believe that the week was so
strenuous after all. Nothing to com
pare to the "actoreens." These folks
tell vou that they just "dawnced"
1 1 CABINET
OFFICERS BUT
New Members of the Cabinet to
be Selected Soon and Work
of Y. M. C. A. Outlined
The Y. M. C- A. cabinet officers for
the coming year were elected in the
annual cabinet election held just be
fore vacation in Social Science Hall.
The officers elected are:
President Clarence Dunham.
Vice President Welsh Pogue.
Secretary Wm. G. Altstadt.
Installation of these recently elect
ed officers will be held in a few
weeks and the cabinet for the next
year will be announced.
Clarence Dunham, the newly elect
ed president of the cabinet, has
served in the cabinet as vice president
for the past year. He has had
charge of various kinds of executive
work in school, was chairman of the
committee of 200 and is a member of
Busline!'. Guild. Welsh Pogue served
on the diversity Night Committee
and is' a member of the Committee
of 200 and is an Acacia. Wm. Alt
stadt was reelected into his former
position as secretary of the cabinet.
The new officers are scheduled to
cegin work at once in outlining the
work of the Y. M. C A. for the next
year. A number of the cabinet nvn
who are at present in charge of the
committees are leaving school this
year and the selection of fourteen
cabinet men will be made soon.
MIO-SEMESTER PLEOGES
Twelve Co-eds Are Pledged by
Eight Greek Organi
zations. Twelve co-eds were pledged to so
rorities on the Thursday "before the
spring recess. This was the pledge
day following the midsemester ex
amination. Following is the list of
pledges:
Achoth Florence Seacoy, Sioux
City, Iowa.
Alpha Chi ' Omega Geneveive
Watts, Sterling, Colo ; Ruth Schwann,
Sterling, Co'
AJlpha Delta Hii Peari IMadsfn,
Lincoln, Nebr.
Alpha Phi Margaret Cox, Lead
S. D,
Alpha XI Delta Christine Kvan,
Newman Grove, Nebr.; Thelma Sex
Nahr Thelma Sex
ton, Lincoln, Nebr.
Gamma Phi Beta Norma Heine,
Lincoln, Nebr.
Kappa Delta Louise
Carpenter,
Appleton, Wis.
Phi Mu Margaret McMillan, Lin
vt. TvMitaa Millpr. Havelock.
Nebr., Isabel Campbell, Lincoln, Neb.
Florence Sherman, who was abscr".
fcr a week before vacation, "because ct
influenza, has returned to school.
SORORITIES
ANNOUNCE
Strenuous
themselves to .death. And they aie
Chinese chop, sueys every nilii..
Aud when there was nothing else t,
do they "vamoosed" to the inarm t
movie, then went "l'livveriug" at to
wards- Heavens! What a hard lit :.
Then, in the day Unio those tolks h.ei
to stand the owful ordeal ot sleeping,
reading and eating. Oh, enie-il world
Say, just let us remind !ou that
there were several people that didn't
have to go through thU agnr.y. The
frat houses had from two to ten nun
in each, the sorority houses probably
a little less. These energetic lolks
came to the Uni library to study al
most every day, the aetut i. . w
plished something oSi)-na vacation.
(Guess that they won't .study any
more the rest of the semcsier). And
then, think of the people wiu stayed
here to work on the Conilm.-her.
Why, that office "was the bus. est
jlacc imaginable all during vacation.
Say, if anyone complains about be
ing tired, we mean any of those t!n i
went home and had to through the
"eawncing," eating, sleeping, etc., we
are going to tell them what veal work
is. Now that they have had this
wonderful time. St js "dud'ul' to
buckle down to school work for the
remaining eight more weeks ot
school. Did wo say eight weeks?
Yep, that's right, only eight.
ETD
HEAR DEBATE
Nebraska's Governor to Preside
at Big Forensic Contest
Thursday Evening
Governor Samuel R McKelvie has
accepted the University's invitation
to preside, at the interstate debate
Thursday evening in the Temple the
ater between Nebraska and South Da
kota, on the big live international
question, "Should the United States
Cancel the Allied Debts?"
During the entire Easter vacation
morning, afternoon and evening No
braska's eight debate-team members
were toiling away in the Debate Sem
inary (U. 106 A) on the affirmative
case which Wendell Beige, '25, Har
old M. Hinkle, '23, and Welch Pogue.
23, will put up against South Dakota,
and the negative case against Iowa
at Iowa City Friday night, tired home
by Fred C Campbell, Law '23, Ber
nard GradwohJ, '23. J.aw '24, and
Sheldon Tefft, '22. Law -24.
An open-forum discussion following
toe formal debate will afford any
body in the audience a chance to ask
questions of any debater.
Admission will be fifty cents. No
seats will be reserved.
Placards announcine this annual for
ensic event were distributed over the
campus Monday.
MEETING OF ALUMNI
WEEK COMMITTEES
A meeting of all Alumni week com
mittees has been called for Thursday
evening at 7 o'clock in S. S. 107. All
members of these commit;: ees are
urged to be present, for there are
only eight weeks until the close of
school, at which time the plans for
the week must be completed and in
effect.
ilCKELW
Cat Spoils Victrola Music
In Y.M.C.A. Reading Room
The University Y. M. C. A. has a
phonograph the Temple Janitor has
a cat; and therein lies the tail of this
tale.
Thomas is an aristocrat and cares
not for human beings, with very few
exceptions- He walked into the
Mn(r the various cat calls
I ...
and bow-wows inviting him to share
a seat with the readers, he made
for the best rocking chair in the
room and promptly curled up in IL
All efforts to make him vacate were
unsuccessful until someone applied
tbe -well known addage of "music
soothes the savage heart" and turned
on the pnonograpn wun me recoru
At the End of a Perfect Day."
Tom seemed troubled. He had un
doubtedly beard the same thing be
VARIETY
SHOW
TICKETS
SALHUE5DAY
Nine Acts cf Drama, Music and
Ccmedy on Lyceum
Program s
UNIVERSITY TALENT AT
ORPHEUM FRIDAY NIGHT
Favorite Actors to Appear Be
fore Uni. Students This
. Week.
Nine acts of every conecfvabli
form of drama, music anil comedy,
filled with pretty co eds and "snappy"
men, are tho drawing cards for the
Variety show to be presented at tho
Orpheum theatre next Friday eve
ning. Tho show promises to be ono
of the biggest hits of tho season
along hometalent lines and already
has aroused a good deal of comment
in university circles and among the
atre fans all over Lincoln.
Tickets for the Variety show will
go on sale Tuesday morning at the
Orpheum ticket window and pros
lucts point to a fast "grabbing up"
of the papers. Demand for seats has
been heavy even before the tickets
were placed on sale and the card
boards will probably be taken quick-
:;fter nine o'clock this morning.
Unusual acts abound in the Variety
show. Talent of exceptional ability
will perform as a part of the uni
versity show. The program includes
a "bevy of pretty girls and snappy
men" taking roles as dramatists,
dancers, singers, players, comedians
and every other conceivable form of
actor.
Review of the Acts
0:3 of Uhe re specially attractive
t. attires of the program will be the
au presented by "The Violin Girls."
This quintet composed of Lillian
Heed, Winifred Casiord, Betty Luce,
Gertrude Gay and Jean Bechtal nas
seen ehautauc.ua service and prom
ises an entertainment cf exception
ally high character.
"The Crystal Gazer" is the mys
tery of the campus, since the picture
of tho'Vnknown Man" playing tho
lead appeared in the Daily Nebraskan
before the vacation. Floyd Johnson
takes the second part in this act.
"The Mystic Zaza" is another of
deep mystery. The trio i:i the act
promises to ,do . the impossible in
the skit which is filled with a thous
and thrills. The members of the cast
of tho act are Elton Paker, Arvilla
Johnson and Frank Fry.
"Comnii-ei,coninH-ea'' utite-i tainors
present a costume act of duets, sdos
and dances as unusual as the French
name implies. The Bieikamp sisters,
Stella and Elnora. Frances Can-others
and "Bob" Powell who take part in
this have all had ch.iutauqua exper
ience and viU present an act rarely
equalled in home talen circles.
"Hints to the Heavy" is an acro
batic stunt as good as its name.
Glenn Preston, 1921 football quarter
back, Frark Adkins and Floyd Reed,
wrestling captain, have an act filled
with thrills ready to let loose to an
unsuspecting public. Preston is an
old time hand at the game, having
served three years with Rir cling
Brothers circus. This s one of th-
big features of the show and prom
ises to be as good as its name.
(Continued on pa?e 4.)
fore, but probably he knew that the
machine needed a new record. He
climbed - cautiously from his easy
chair without even yawning and
started to, investigate the music. Re
sults were not slow after he had
jumped to the phonograh table. A
bystander tried to warn Thomas of
danger impending, and got a scratch
for his advice. Thomas Jumped on
top of the whirling disk and felt him
self starting for the ground. He let
out a yowl and grabbed at the needle.
The needle Jumped a little and
scratched him sorely. He tried to
scratch back, lost his balance and hit
the floor on his back.slitting a per
fectly good pair of trousers on the
way idown. Without a word, but
with plenty of "phsts" he scrambled
through the legs of the audience
which had collected and made for the
basement a 6adder but wiser cat