'he Daily Neb r ask an
VOl, XXL NO. 125.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, APRIL 11, 1022.
PRICK FIVE CENTS
NEBRASKA WILL BE REPRESENTED AT
1 RELAY CARNIVAL AT DES MOINES
gome of World's Greatest Athletes to Compete in Annual Track
Classic at Drake Stadium Husker Athletes hining
Lights of 1921 Meet.
WRIGHT, WINNER OF HIGH HURDLES LAST YEAR
WILL BE MISSSING FROM 1922 CINDER TEAM
Many Olympic Stars to Meet in Competition This Year List In
cludes Bradley of Kansas, Sundt of Wisconsin, and Desch
of Notre Dame Meet is April 28 and 29.
Tho Drake Kelays, which are to be
t Dcs Moines, April 28 and 2'J,
promise to bo one of the biggest
(track events of the year. Nearly
1,500 athletes, representing thirty
Universities, tliirty-fivo colleges, ami
100 hixli schools will compete in the
various evens of he Relays. Many of
he country's greatest athletes will
compete in this annual track classic.
A number of the most notable fig
ures in athletic circles of the United
States will bo at the meet. Knute
Rockne, Notre Dame coach, Tommy
Jones of Wisconsin, "Indian" Schulte
of Nebraska, and John L. Griffiths of
Illinois are track mentors of national
renown who will be present.
Famous Stars Compete
Record holders In la number of
events will participate In the meet.
Desch, the Notre Dame flash, who
holds the world's record in the 440
yard low rudles, will undoubtedly run.
Bill Hays of Notre Dame, former na
tional champion in the 100-yard dash,
is expected to compete.
Competition In the weight-throwing
events will be exceptionally keen.
Sundt, Wisconsin's stellar weight
Jieayer, Everett Bradley, Kansas U.
track captain, and Sandsfeuser, an
other Kansas athlete, will compete In
the weight events. Bradley, an
Olympic star, established a new re
cord in the shot put at the Missouri
Valley indoor meet a few weeks ago,
when he threw the shot 45 feet, one
and inches.
The pole vaulting event Is expected
to be a feature of the classic. All
the greatest vaulters in the country
will participate. Landowski of Mich
igan, one of the best vaulters the
world has ever seen, vaulted 12 feet,
9 inches at the Illinois indoor meet,
and according to coach Farrel of the
Wolverine school, he will out-vault
all competitors at the Relays. Mer
rick of Wisconsin is another pole
vaultor of stellar calibre.
Relay Teams Strong
The mile relay will see the speed
iest mile relay teams of the country
pitted against each other. Illinois
Nebraska, who won this event in the
valley indoor, Chicago, Iowa, Minne
sota, Michigan, and the University of
the South are but a few of the teams
who will compete in this event.
The four-mile relay wEll ibe an
other hotly-contested race. The Illin
ois four-milers, who cut twelve sec
onds from the "Big Ten" record at the
recent indoor meet, are expected to
break the fouranile relay record, made
by Wisconsin. The Purdue four-mile
team, which is composed of Furnas,,
Olympic star, and three other stellar
mile runners, promises to push to
Illinois men to the tape. The Kan
sas Aggies also have a strong four
mile team.
DEAN LeROSSIGNOL
URGES CLASH BETWEEN
TWO DEBATING TEAMS
That a debate should be held in
Lincoln between the Nebraska affirm
ative and negative teams that won
honors against South Dakota and Iowa
on the cancellation of the Allied debts,
was the suggestion urged by Dean J.
E. LeRossignol at the Debate "post
mortem" criticism Monday afternoon.
This innovation is under consideration.
CALIFORNIA SUBSCRD3E
BIG SUM FOR ALUMNUS
BERKELEY, April 4 Thirteen hun
dred dollars was subscribed by the
ffi?n of the University of California
between Monday and yesterday noon,
for the personal expenses of R, R. Ser
vice 02, while he is doing missionary
ork m China. This is not the total
amount subscribed in this time, how
ler, as the reports from the frater
nities will not be in until today.
DEBATERS
POST MORTEM
Members of Debating Team Con
vene With Professors in Re
view of Work
A two-hour "post mortem" on th
Nebraska-South Dakota-Iowa debates,
April G and 7, was held in University
Hall 106 Monday afternoon. Dean J.
E. Le Rosignol of the College of Busi
ness Administration md Ewald T.
Grether, '22, .(debater against Iowa in
1921) assistant in economics, recently
appointed tiy the University of Cali
fornia to a $750 teaching fellowship,
spoke from the first hour, and Shel
don Tefft, '22, (Phi Beta Kappa), Law
'24 (against Iowa in 1921 and 1922)
outlined the contest with Iowa.
Prof. Orin Stcpanek, of the depart
ment of English, formerly assistant
in Argumentative Compostlon, and
James Butterworth, instructor in Eng
lish, formerly instructor in argumen
tative composition in Brown Univer
sity, were present the second hour.
Prof. M. M. Fogg also commented on
tht home debate.
The faculty critics praised the Ne-
uraskr.n's superior handling of their
evidence, their clearness, effective
ness in refutation and especially their
mastery of the intricate question of
cancellation of the Allied debts by
the United States as shown by their
swift and pointed answering of ques
tions from the audience in the open
forum discussion.
"War Debt Debated Here Nebras
ka Good," is the Iowa City Press-Citizen
headline on the story of the work
of the negative team Friday evening.
Concerning Bernard Gradwohl, '23,
'23, Law '24, who put up the European
taxation end of the Cornhusker case,
the Press Citizen says:
"The last named speaker is but 17,
scarcely above the normal high school
ago, and he created a veritable sensa
tion with his remarkable marshalling
of facts and eloquent presentation of
them. He was one of the spectacular
elements in Nebraska's fine showing.'
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Kansas City. Mo., April 10 The
fourth nnnual meeting of the Mississi
ppi Valley Association, to be held in
thi i-itv Anril 22-26. will stir not only
th Missouri Valley but the entire
country, .officials of the organization
declared at a meeting here last night.
Discussions and declarations which
will occur at this meeting will have an
effect that will be world nide, E. O.
Faeth. president of the Chamber oi
Commerce, declared today.
The Mississippi Valley Association
ia nn orcanization concerned with the
problems of obtaining water transport
ation for the middle west and south-
.OEt It is composed of nine'y nine
commercial and trade organizations
of which Iowa has twenty, Illinois
eighteen, Iowa eleven, Texas ten ana
Piridn eieht. Other states with Jargo
representations are Missouri, Kansas
and Oklahoma, while delegates wm oe
present from North and South Dakota
and Nebraska,
Tho nnestlons to be discussed win
:n,iHo lso the railroads, barge lines,
reclamation, the sales tax, tax exempt
securities, American valuation, tne
farm "bloc," the allied debt and the
American merchant marine. ine
"Tragedy of Transportation' ana
rrid Economics in Their Relation
to the Valley" will be the keynote.
These questions will b ediscussea Dy
national leaders.
"You Can't make a silk purse 18ital
out of a sow's ear, says engraver
NEBRASKA
COMPANY A VICTOR IN
INTER-GALLERY MATCH
i
Company Winning Silver Trophy
Three Times to Become 1
Permanent Possessor
The result of the inter-company
gallery match held during the week
ofApril 3-8 shows Company A Junior
Unit victorious. A silver cup donated
by the Commandent of Cadets wa3
awarded to the winning company.
The inter-company match will here
aftor bo an annual event and the name
of the victorious company will be en
graved upon the cup. The first com
pany winning the trophy three years
will bo awarded the prize for perma
nent keeping.
Following is the standing of the
six highost companies in the match:
1st A (Junior Unit) 1587
2nd B (Junior Unit) 1555
3rd I (Senior Unit) 253S
4th L (Senior Unit) 1441
5th B (Senior Unit) 1420
6th E (Senior Unit) 1386
The highest individual score of the
match was fired by Captain D. S. Mc-
Vicker of Company I, who fired a to
tal of 355. Runners-up were: 1st
Lient. George Taylor, Company K; L.
V. Smetana, Company H; II. F. Bur-
mester, Company A Junior Unit; Cap
tain J. G. Noh, Company L; T. H.
Livingliouso, Company B; 2d Lieut,
O. H. Andrews, Company B Junior
Unit.
ES TALKS TO
MEMBERSOF AG CLUB
Block and Bridle and Dairy Clubs
Hear Head of Veterinary
Department
Dr. L. Van Es addressed the Block
& Bridle and the Dairy Clubs of the
University on "The Role of Veterin
ary Medicine," at a meeting held Tues
day evening, April fourth, in the Judg
ing Pavilion. This is the first of a
series of joint meetings to be held by
the two organizations semi-monthly.
Each will be addressed by a speaker
of note in the live stock world.
Dr. Van Es, who is head of the Vet
erinary department of the Ag College,
'briefly reviewed the rise of veterinary
medicine from the days of the quack
or medicine man who cured by -magic,
thru the days of farrier dootoring
with its "kill or cure" practices, up to
the present time of skilled medical at
tendance upon sick or injured ani
mals.
"War has been Europe's main in
dustry thruout the ages," declared the
ootor, "and it was primarily to meet
the need of the militarists for good
horses that veterinary science was
developed." The first veterinary col
lege was established at Lyons, France,
in 1780 by army men. Later these
lost control, but it is yet a state in
stitution. Similarly in all other Euro
pean countries the government retains
control.
But in the United States," the
doctor continued, "private parties have
established veterinary schools as a
(Continued on page 4.)
Yov Can't Make A
Out Of A Sow's Ears Says Engraver
"You can't make a silk purse out of
a sow s ear.
This is admittedly a homely expres
sion, but these are exactly the words
used recently by the man who has
charge of the engraving for the 1922
Everybody's Cornhusker.
"The reason many college annuals
fail is because they display art work
that is not only cheap, but out of
harmony with the rest of the book.
That is why the 1922 yearbook at
Nebraska University will be sue
cessful.
"It would be unfair to give students
an idea of the vast amount of artis
tic work that will appear in this
year's annual. However, we can as
sure you that the art work will be
in keeping with the symbols of the
Cornhusker institution and will ex
press tho connecting link between
printed matter and Illustrations.'
The borders of each page of the
1922 Cornhusker deserve a special
paragraph themselves. They will not
be vari-colored, loud, almost repulsive
in their clash of colors and gaiety
FOUR CORNHUSKERS
WIN MAT LETTERS
Several Men Awarded Wrestling
Emblem Prospects Bright
For Next Year
Four Cornhusker grapplers, Captain
Floyd Reed, 158-pound class, Stanton
Troutman, 175 pound class, Thomas,
145-pounder, and rickwell, 115 and
125-pound class, were awarded "N's"
at a recent meeting of the athletic
awards board. Dale Renner, Isaac
son, Whealy and DeFord, other Husk
er wrestlers, were awarded "W. T.'s,"
the wrestling emblem. A meeting of
the wrestlers to elect a captain will
be held soon.
Prospects for a winning mat team
next year are exceedingly bright.
Only one regular, Pickwell, will bt
lost by graduation. With the rest of
the team back, and a number of prom
ising freshmen out for wrestling,
chances for a strong grappling team
next year are strong. Harry Trocnd
ley, wrestling coach, will leave the
Husker school this year, but will
coach the mat men throughout the
spring.
The open wrestling meet, in which
ar,y man can compete except those
who have been on the team, begins
tomorrow. A large number of good
grapplers have signified their inten
tion of entering the meetin, and some
hard-ofught bouts are expected. Dr.
Clapp and Coach Troendley are in
charge of the meet.
ORPHEUM HAS FEATURE
PLAY FORJIS WEEK
"The Last Trail," by Zane Grey
Starts Wednesday With
an all Star Cast
There are varying social levels, so
to speak, among highwaymen as well
as in other walks in life. The mod
ern holdup man of the city's dark
thoroughfares is generally, as we
know, a brutal ruffian. But there are
exceptions, in which he is found to
be a man of some culture and educa
tion, impelled to ward his unpopular
trade through persistent misfortune.
Both history and old time fiction
have thrown a glamor of romance
around the "knight of the road" of
former days who operated in the open
country, "far from the maddening
crowd." Most of us have met, in our
reading, the gentlemanly pursuer of
stage coaches or equistrians the
man who, in language and tones of
the drawing room, would rob a lady
of purse and jewels with a low bow
and a sweep of his hot, meanwhile
assuring her gently of her absolute
safety if she "stood and delivered."
The polished Claude Duval, who
was hanged at Tyburn in England in
1670, achieved fame and the admira
tion of the ladies in a degree for sur
passing many a man of genius in' the
learned professions. "Sixteen-string
Jack." has his niche in romance. One
Brennan was acclaimed in song of
old:
"Bold, brave and dauntless stood
Young Brennan on the moor."
And Robin Hood."Robin Hood and
(Continued on Page Four.)
Silk Purse
and on the other hand, they will not
be comber and uninteresting. Espec
ially, the borders and designs on each
division sheet and on the frontispieces
have been worked out by experienced
artists.
The borders will be Indian in char
acter and represent a design used by
the redskins in their early rovings
on the Nebraska plains. They will
be something that will not detract
from the rest of the page because of
their brilliancy, but they will be dis
tinctive enough to catch the eye of
the most unobservlng.
Those who have not ordered their
1922 Cornhuske-s still have an op
portunity to enter theirsubscriptions
at the Student Activities office at t'je
southwest entrance of Administration
Hall. Students are urged to subscribe
at once before the few books left are
taken.
News in regard to the appaerance
of the annual will be forthcoming
soon. It is reported that a surprise is
in store for students in regard to the
debut of Everybody's classic.
CAST OF
KOSMET
III EE
1
"The Knight of the Nymphs" To Be Produced at Orpheum Theatre
By Best of University Musical and
Dramatic Talent
OVER EIGHTY MEN AND CO-EDS TO PLAY IN
FANTASTIC COMEDY ON EVENING OF MAY DAY
Chorus Numbers to Be Announced Later in Week J.
Phelps is Secured to Direct Annual Musical
Production of Honorary Dramatic Club
BLOCK AND BRIDLE HAS
BIG JUDGING CONTEST
Agricultural College Club Pro
moted Annual Affair For
Students Saturday
Lynn W. Grandy of Wyoming, in
stiff competition with over forty Ani
mal Husbandry students, won the high
honors in judging livestock at the an
nual students contest staged Saturday,
April 8 by the Block and Bridle Club
of the Agriculture College. Milo
Sherman of Idaho placed second;
Elton Lux of Wood River, Neb., placed
third; Dorsey Barnes of Loretto, Neb.
placed fourth, and Alfred Stenger or
first in judging cattle, while Sherman
won the first honors in sheep and
scored the highest score made in the
entire contest in any division, 245
poinst of a possible 250. Glen R. Mur
ray of Omaha was high man judging
hogs and Floyd Reed of Grand Island
won first in the horses division. The
names of the winners will be engraved
on bronze plates to be kept in the
Block and Bridle Club room in the
Animal Husbandry- Department. The
official judges were: Cattle Mr. P. H.
Stewart; Hogs Dean E. A. Burnett:
Sheep Mr. M. B. Posson, and Horses
Dr. L. V. Skidmore, all members of
the Agricultural College faculty and
Extension Service.
The contest is an annual event put
across by the Block and Bridle Club
to stimulate more interest in the judg-
Inc work. Picked teams from the
elementary courses enter in competi
tion with all the men in the two ad
vanned courses in stock judging. A
picked team from the School of Agri
culture is also entered. The contest
enables the instructors of the depart
ment. to get a line on the performance
of their man under the fire, excite
ment and nervous strain of an all-day
contest as nearly like the national
contests, to which teams from Ne
bra ska go each year, as possible. The
members of the Block and Bridle Club
of Nebraska have a national reputa
tion as managers of one of the smooth
est running contests of the kinr in the
country and are to be congratulated
on their efficient management of the
1922 contest which progressed without
a hitch from start to finish. Resuls
wree announced at a cafeteria banquet
at 6:30 Saturday evening.
Eleven classes in all were pudged
by the contestants in the forenoon.
Oral reasons were given in the after
noon by each contestant on eight of
the eleven classes. Fat steers, cows
and championship females were the
three classes of cattle. Fat barrows,
breeding Hampshire and Duroc gilts
made un the three hog classes. Fat
wethers, Shropshire rams and Hamp
shire ewes were the three classes of
sheep. Two classes of draft horses
were placed.
HAROLD LEWIS GIVES
PIANOFORTO RECITAL
Harold Lewis, a pupil of Sidney Sil-
ber, gave a pianoforte recital last Fri
day evening, April 7. The rendition of
Mr. Lewis' selections, which were
from the older and better known com-
posers, chowed much ability.
Elizabeth Schribner, who is gradu
ating from the School of Fine Arts
this Bpring, will give a piano recital
this evening at the Temple Theater.
Alice Marshall, a pupil of Mrs. Lura
Schuler Smith, will give a senior re
cital at the Temple Theater on April
15.
These recitals are of much interest
as many of the students of the Uni
versity School of Music are Bearing
the end of their studies and much tal
ent and ability is displayed.
SHOW
IS
Manley
With a cast of twenty principals,
and over sixty in the choruses se
lected from the best dramatic and
musical talent of the University, Kos
met Klub made formal announcement
of its big annual musical show to be
given this spring at the Orpheum
theater late last evening. The play,
a fantastic comedy with music, "The
Knight of the Nymps," is distinctly
a Kosmet production, as it was written
and set. to music by Kosmet members.
The show will be produced on May 1,
and university authorities have de
clared this Monday evening to be an
open night.
J. Manley Phelps, of Lincoln, has
been secured to direct the production
and has been at work for some weeks
with the members of the cast.
Choruses will start daily practices
within a few days. Maurice Clark,
well known member of Kosmet, is the
author of the production which will
be given on May Day. Announcement
of the composers of the musical num
bers which will be sung for the first
time at the play, is being witheld for
the present.
The cast and choruses were selected
from a group of over two hundred
students who tried out before the judg
ing committee of the Kosmet Klub sev
eral weeks ago. In the eighty or more
people who were chosen, the com
mittee has reported an unusually re
presentative an l talented cast.
Announcement is made at this time
of the members of the cast. Members
of the choruses will be announced
thru the Daily Nebraskan later in the
week. The cast includes:
Helen Wight.
William Hunter.
Oliver Maxwell.
Hart Jenks.
Eugene Ebersole.
Orr Goodson.
Al Pout sch.
Josephine Aggson.
Everett Northrup.
Ruth Lindsay.
Art Bush.
Bob Trover.
Winifred Merrihew.
Nellie Lee Holt.
Lillian Hansen.
Ethel Upton.
Marguerite Fallon.
Foster Cone.
Gertrude Moran.
William Ackerman.
Dorothy Sprague.
Isabella Fearsoll.
Isabel Evans
DeMaris Stout.
Cecil e Fox.
Dorothy Brown.
Jess Randall.
Frances Carrothers.
Several of the members of this
year's cast were included in the cast
of, "The Most Prime Minister," which
was given before a crowded audience:
at the Orpheum last spring and
marked the return to active life of
the Kosmet Klub, which had sus
pended activities during the war
period.
NON-FRATERNITY MEN TO
HOLD SMOKER SOON
An "All Barb Smoker" for the non-
fraternity men of the University of
Nebraska is being planned for the
near future by the committee of twenty-five.
This committee which was ac
tive in the recent election has planned
several social events with the object
in view of getting the barb members
of the school acquainted w-itb each
other for the mutual benefit of all
non-fraternity men and women in the
University of Neraska.
The committee of twenty-ifev was
established in a barb mass meeting;
early last fall and will be established
on the campus as a non-fraternity rep
resentative body.
