Nebraska Newspapers

    K
, r
he. Daily Nebraskan
VOL. N0- 134'
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1922.
PRICK FIVE CENTS.
R.0J.C. H GET
PROMOTIONS II)
ALL COMPANIES
Long List of Appointments Given
Out by Order 01 Col.
Mitchell
MEN WILL TAKE NEW
OFFICES RIGHT AWAY
Everything to Be Ready for Com
pet Which Comes Next
Month
linon the recommendations of th
ConiP'in' Commanders concerned, the
follow ins appointments of nun-corn
missioned officers in the R. O. T. C
Me announced:
Company A
To be lt Sergeant: Charles M
Horth.
To be Sergeants: Paul C. MeGrew
Robert W. Jackson, Oscar R. Blatter,
Harold K. Wise, Clare Ciark, Albert
V. Kendall.
To bo Corporals: Alfred J. Luebs
Carl C. Kruger, Thomas C. Dunn
Howa:d F. Schiooder, Lawrence N
Webster
Luwther
Dally.
1. Monroo Smith, James
John E. Hook, Harold L
Company B
1st Sergeant:
To be
Mutehett.
Foster L
To
Sergeants: Thad Living
house, Harry L. Frye, William McDer
mott, h. Carlton Zink, Horace Eggles
ton, Wilbur Anderson.
To be Corporals: Max Greenburg
Leslie (Ydwallader, Gus Quattrochi
Isaiah Lukens, Charles Ortman, Gale
Calder, John Malden, Leo Kraus
Varni) II'; lm. Harold Avery. Bliss
Mapes, Alvin Opp, Guy Sertoli. 1
Company C
To be 1st Sergeant: Harrison C.
Berry
To be Sergeants: Rexford Simpson,
Truman U. Weller, J. E. Haines, Ad
dison Sutton, Anthony Procopio, New
ell E. Freeman.
To be Corporals: Gerald M. Almy,
Nelson A. Easter, David B. Anderson,
Russill A. Gibbs, Otto L. Hamuli, Geo.
H. Kinney, Elmer E. Fleck, John P.
Lewis, Albert E. Olson, Donald C.
Reynolds.
Company D
To be lsV Sergeant: Alfred O.
Stengir.
To be Sergeants: David L. Hal
berslaben, Roland A. Drishaus, Thom
as L. Koontz, Paul M. Bancroft. Wil
liam tiarretson, Orris C. Hatch, Al
fred K. Mooberry.
To be Corporals: Evan A. Hartman
William E. Johnson, Ernest T. Heim,
Gonu t V. Jones! Charles J. Lite, Cor
am .M. Mead, Ralph E. Tefft, Claude
W. Thurber, Ralph II. Vose, Clyde
Walk.r, Claude R. Wiegers.
Company E
Tu be 1st Sergeant: Herbert W.
Rathsuek.
To be Sergeants: Theodore E. Ca
ble, Deitrich M. Dirks, Blanchard R.
Anderson, Edwin W. Morris, Alfred
Fowler, Kenneth Cozier.
To be- Corporals: Russell F. Rich
mond, Frank Fry, Nels F. Nelson, El
mer Crook, H. A. Ih.hlbeck, Eldon W.
Kin, a, George L. Elwell, Ralph O.
Trump, Alden S. Metcalf,, Charles A.
Counee.
Company F
To be 1st Sergeant: Howard J. Hun
ter. To be Sergeants: Herbert F. Mayer,
Monroe D. Gleason, Edwin W. Hayes,
Jay w. Anderson, Charles' M. Whit
ney, Merrill W. Northwall.
To be Corporals: Joe B. Wood,
Harry L. Pecliav WfUlam A) Day,
Vorne D. Jones, Roy C. Forsman, Rus
sell II. Davison, August J. Leisy, Mar
cus L. Swengle, James J. McCarthy.
Company G
To be 1st Sergeant: Earl K. Learn
ing. To be Sergeants: A. L. Hyde, Ed
ward S. Lames, Donald W. Pierce,
Arthur F. Lot, Arthur E Falk, Eugene
K. llahn.
To be Corporals: William P. Garri
son, Frank T. Katinek, Joy L. Phelps,
Roscoe T. Schaupp, Roland H. Smith,
Harold N. Tyler.
Company H
To be 1st Sergeant: Jacob H. Gable.
To be Sergeants: Frank C. Edwards
John E. Hollingsworth, Howard E.
Engler, George C. Holling. George L.
DeFord, Carl L. Brown.
To be Corporals: Daniel J. Reed,
T. C. Matzner, Paul Q. Paap, George
A. Seott, Asa B. Waters, Howard E.
Brookings.
(Continued on Page 4)
SPECIAL CONVOCATION
HELD LAST FRIDAY A. M.
Special convocation was held Fri
day morning at the Temple theatre.
Sebastiao Sampaio spoke on "Trade
Relations With Brazil." Mr. Sampaiap
Is a very able speaker, and the tall:
was muhch lenjoyed. The subject,
moreover, is one of present day in
terest, as our relations with South
American countries becomes daily
more Important.
SCHOOL MEET
BE ON MAY 13
Large Number cf Athletes WillJ
Gather in Lincoln for
Cinder Path Contests
The annual track meet of the Ne
braska high Bchool athletic associa
tion will be held in Lincoln this year
on May 13, ncording to the latest an
nouncements of the University Ex
tension News. Coach H. F. Schulto
df Nebraska is superintending the
meet which is to be staged on the
Nebraska athletic field at two o'clock.
Any student of a high school which
is a member of the Nebraska High
School Athletic Association is eligible
to compete. Any secondary school of
the state accredited by the University
of Nebraska may join tho association
upon payment, of an initial fee of $2
and by subscribing to the rules and
regulations.
There will be three distinct cham
pionships in the one meet. The classes
are 1, 2, and 3. Group 1 will consist
of all high schools that have an en
rollment of under 100. Group 2 will
consist of all schools with an enroll
ment between 100 and 275. Group
3 will consist of all schools with an
enrollment of over 275.
The order of events is as follows:
100 yd. dash, preliminaries 2:00
100 yd. dash, semi-finals 2:15
100 yd. high hurdles, prelim's ... 2:25
120 yd. high hurdles semifinals
880 yd. run 2:35
100 yd. lash, finals 2:45
120 yd. high hurdles, finals 2:55
220 yd. dash, preliminaries 3:00
220 yd low hurdles, preliminaries 3:10
J20 d. dash, finals 3:20
220 yd. low hurdles, finals 3:30
440 yd. dash 3:40
Mile run 3:50
Half mile relay (4 men 220 ea.) 4:10
Pole vault 2:00
12 lb. shot put 2:00
Running high jump 2:00
Discus throw After shot put
Running broad jump 3:00
Entrv blanks have been sent to
all members of this association ana
are to be returned as soon as possible
giving the names and physical condi
tion of the men. -
Expenses of the meet in general
and of each individual team will be
paid so far as possible out of the gate
receipts. The receipts will be divided
in such a way as to equalize to a
large extent the extra burden placed
upon the teams that have to travel
the farthest.
The prizes offered are:
Individual: In each group cham
pionship there will be bronze medals
for first second and third places in
each event. For fourth place there
will be silk badges.
Team: In each group championship
medals and special silk banners will
bo awarded to each team that places
first, second or third in points made
in each group.
The event championship medals:
Special medals for each event have
been donated, called event champion
ship medals. They will be awarded
to the men who have made the high
est grade performance in each event
regardless of what group they may
compete in.
Relay: The team winning will be
awarded a special relay banner.
In the fourteen years of which there
is a record, Omaha Central has won
six of the championship; York three;
Fairbury, thnre; Kearney Military
Academy, one. These scnoois uo uui
hold all the records, however.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
DANCE POSTPONED
The University Commercial Club
dance has been postponed from April
28 to May 5. The dance will be held
at the Lindell Party House with Wat-
son s orcivesira luiumu.us
On acount of the large crowd that us-
orcbJestra furnishing the music.
ually attends this event, only -a Unit
ed number of tickets will be validated
and these will be sold only to com
mercial club members. Tickets will
go on sale Monday, April 24.
GREEK
TRACK
LAURELS III
Bf DELTA TAU
Delta Tau Delta Cinder Path
Team Scores Total of
Thirty Eight
SIGMA PHI EPSILON TEAM
. CAPTURES SECOND HONOR
Sig Ep Tracksters Score Thirty
four and a half Points Farm
House Team Third
Winning a place in practically every
event, the Delta Tau Delta track
team captured first place in the inter
fraternity track meet yesterday after
noon, with thirty-eight points. The
Sig Ep cinder path artist were sec
ond, with a total of thirty-four and
one-half points, while the Farm house
team was close behind them, with
thirty-two points. The meet was
hotly contested throughout, and not
until the final race had been run was
the victorious team determined.
The meet, which was held on Ne
braska field,, was the largest intra
mural track meet ever held at Ne
braska. The program of events start
ed at 3:30 and went through in rapid
succession until 6:30. when the half
mile relay was run. A crowd of 500
enthusiastic track fans witnessed the
affair.
The rivalry in the meet was ex
ceptionally keen. From ten to thirty
athletes competed In every event. In
the dashes the large number of men
made necessary the running of heats,
which slowed their time somewhat.
Because of the close competition, the
lead se-sawed back and forth between
the three leading teams, and kept
the Interest at high pitch.
The feature of the dashes was the
fast runnig of Lloyd Beta, a former
Beatrice star. This sped marvel cap
tured first honors in the century and
two-twenty dashes, winning both the
events without exerting himself.
Individual honors of the meet went
to Douglas Meyers, Delta Tau, another
Beatrice star. Meyers made a total of
fifteen points, winning first in the dis
cus and 110 low hurdles, second in
the 60 high hurdles, and third in the
shot put. Parks, a teammate, won
second individual honors with two
firsts and one second, for a total of
twelve points.
Fraternity totals:
First, Delta Tau Delta, 30 points.
Second, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 34 1-2
points.
Third, Farmhouse, 32 points.
Beta Theta, Pi, 10 points.
Sigma Nu, 10 points.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 11 1-4 points.
Delta Chi, 9 3-4 points.
Bushnell Guild, 6 points.
(Continued. on Page 4)
W.S.G.A. ELECTION ,
RESULTS ANNOUNCED
Margaret Stidworthy Elected As
President With Adelheit
Dettman Vice Pres.
Margaret Stidworthy will head W
S. G. A. next year, as a result of the
recent annual election of officers and
board members. Other members of the
Junior class who will serve as mem
bers on next year's board are: Vice
President, Adelheit Dettman, . Ruth
Kodel, Florence Price and Elizabeth
Montgomery.
The four members elected from this
year's Sophomore class ape: Secre
tary, Jean Jloltz, Jluth Miller, Mar
garet Hager and Margaret Wattles.
Ruth Carpenter of this year's fresh
man class will serve as next year's
treasurer, with the following girls
from the same class as board mem
bers: Ruth Towner, Hazel Flckes,
Barbara Wiggenhorn.
Betty Scribner, the outgoing presl
dent, and Margaret Stidworthy, the
newly elected executive, will attend
the midwest conference of thet W. S.
G. A. to be held at Cornell University,
Ithaca, New York, May 4, 5 and6.
The officers and board members of
the W. S. G. A. are: President, Betty
Srrlhner: vice president Mary Shel-
- cnAn.
don; secretary. Margaret Stidworth ,
traesurer, kuiq miner, xvum uiuoaJp
Marjorie Barston, Ruth Fickes, Muriel
Allen, Florence Price, Betty Kennedy,
Rui. Taylor, Margaret Hager and
Jean Holtz.
NEBRASKA
NINE
WINS CONTEST
Cornhusker Baseball Team Takes
Second Game From
Wesleyan
HUSKERS MAKE BUT
TWO ERRORS IN GAME
Good Fielding, Coupled With
Nice Pitching, Gives Fray to
Scarlet and Cream
The Husker Diamond squad hung a
second defeat on the Wesleyan base
ball aggregation, for the season, when
they met at Rock Island Park yester
day afternoon.
The Nebraskan played a fast game
from the beginning. The first round
of the contest started the Huskers off
on a scoring spree. At Ufferet pe
riods of the game the Coyotes showed
signs of closing in on thfe Nebraskans,
who battered through their defense.
The Wesloyanites played a more con
servative brand of baseball than in the
first game with the Huskers one week
ago. Better team work, by the Coy
otes prevented a defeat by a much
greater markin.
The speedy outfield work of the
Huskers was one of the big features
of yesterday's game and also was
chiefly the means of holding the
neighboring collegians to a single
score.
Lew'ellen landed a home run to left
corner of the lot. Gambler, of the
Methodists, also lammed a homer.
Ziegenbein, on. the mouiid, was in
good form and retired eight Wesleyan
batsmen. Munger and Carman were
also in the box toward the end of the
contest . Many of the Husker substi
tutes were run into the game toward
its close.
The lineup:
Nebraska
nb r li po a e
Oirr, Hit (J 2 2 '2 1 0
Lowellen, rf 5 2 1 0 0 0
Mol'rory (Captain), If 4 8 2 0 0 0
Vt ythers, rf 5 1 0 0 0 0
Thomson, lb S 1 1 !t 0 1
Sinn ha ss 5 0 10 10
Anderson, c 4 1 2 !) 3 0
riser, 2li 8 4 2 2 0 1
Zietfenbelii, p 4 2 1 0 2 0
Munger, p 0 0 0 0 1 0
arni.-in, p 10 10 2 0
Blankensliip, c 1 0 0 l' 1 0
Sliisir, ll . 1 0 0 3 0 0
Totals, 44 10 18 27 11 2
Wesleyan
ab r h po a e
Wul ruth. ll SOON
HtlKheff, 3I 0O0O
0 0
1 1
0 0
(iemliler, If 3
1 1
Morgan, rf 4 0 0
Yetter, of 4 0 0
Stone, Hh 4 0 0
Malownev, c ; 4 0 0
Hinniaii, 2b-p 4 0 1
I 0 0
0 0
1 2 3
i 0 0
i 2 0
Donalioe, p 2 0 0 0 2 2
Armstrong rf - 1 0 O 0 0 0
Kotftfe, 31) 3 0 0 1 2 2
Totals, 82 1 2 24 (1 S
Home runs: Lt'wellen. (ioniblcr. Struck
out: Hlninnii, 3; Donalioe, 2; Ziegenbein,
S; Miniver, 1: Cnrnian. 3. Two base lilts:
Mcl'rory, Anderson, ltases on balls: Don.
it hoe, 3": Ziehen bein, 1. Struck by pitched
ball: Ziegenbein.
' t'liipire, Scott Dye.
TO BE BEST ONE !ET
Fair Board Busy Planning New
Novelties for Annual
Parade Downtown
Now that everyone in talking Farm
ers' Fair just like it was as safe a
topic as the weather, the question
flies around about Farmers Fair par
ade. Could you imagine a circus with
out an elephant? As always before
the parade will be the initial attrac
tion of the 1922 celebration to be held
TO BE BEST ONE YET
May 6. This monstrous procession is
scheduled to stop all traffic on O
street at noon. Fifteen floats of an
educational character will constitute
one portion of tho parade in an at
tempt to show the throngs of spectat
ors the nature and diversity of the
courses of instruction offered in Ag
College. Ingenuity combined with
beauty will make this section of the
parade a never to be forgotten spec
tacle. The Ags at play will undoubtedly
be more laughable. Every conceivable
form of comedy, wit and humor will
crop out through this channel to bring
home to you another fact that stu
dent life in Ag College is not all class
room study. The show girls, the paint
box on down the line and the lop-
eared mule with the rubber tired tread
will start a smile, thou you 11 grin,
that grin will burst into a continuous
spasm of the most side splitting
laughter you have endured
COYOTES
CHEMISTRY STUDENTS
HAVE ONE REEL SHOW
A reel of moving pictures entitled,
"Beyond a Microscope,'' will be uliiwn
to the public in the main lec mro reon,
of the Chemistry building Mt.nla..'.
April 24, beginning jv.-miih :;t live
o'clock and lasting Iv.-Mity minute.-..
This will present a aMmjis , ) i,
few of the fr.se ina ti'ir, tilings Hint
have recently been .Vi r' i .1 about
atoms, electrons, and nioleci:!, :;.
GIRL'S SWIMMING MEET
4
Mermaids to Make Entries Now
for Annual Water Clash
at Lincoln Pool
Entries are now open fur swim
ming aspirants. There is hi. mi new
poster in the gym waiting to 1k sie.no
for the girls' annual swimming me t
to be held May 2, 4, and !t. Every
girl who swims is invited to enter the
meet. There will be no competition
in form swimming. Points will be
awarded on the merit system. That
is, any girl who can do the aid'.- stroke
with a grade of at least 85. wil! re
ceive 10 W. A. A. points. Each one
may enter as many events as she
wishes. The only restriction is that
the points shall total net more than
150.
The class teams will compete May
9. The events will interest both spec
tators and participant. Especially
will the participants be interest in the
cake-eating race in deep water! There
will be 20-yd. and 40 yd. straisht-away
races, a class relay, and a life saving
stunt. Tryouts for class teams will
be held on May 2 and 4, the nights of
th form swimming. Fifteen points
will be awarded to class team mem
bers. The events in which individual
points may be earned are:
1. Side stroke 110 pts.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Breast stroke 10 pts.
Back stroke 10 pts.
Single over arm 10 pts.
Double over arm 10 pts.
Racing dive 10 pts.
Plain front dive 10 pts.
Surface dive 6 ft water 10 pts.
Front jack-knife 10 pts.
Back jack-knife 10 pts.
Demonstrate 3 typical breaks
9.
10.
11.
10 pts.
12. Three carrus (15 yd. each)
15 pts.
13. Tread water 3 minutes 5 pts.
14. Back dive 10 pts.
15. Explanation and demonstration
of Schafer method....lO pts.
FOX PRESENTS GREAT
MARK TWAIN STORY
Mark Twain's masterpiece, "A Con
necticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court," has be'?n made into a motion
picture by William Fox on a scale
worthy of the subject. Issued as a
special production, it will open an en
gagement at the Orpheum Theater on
Monday.
Known to the multitude ol Mark
Twain's lovers as "The Yankee," this
story is regarded not only as a great
classic of American humor, but also
as a forceful satire directed against
those who sigh for the "good old
times." 'Mark Twain set out to show
that the world we live in is the best
of all possible worlds, and tho times
we live in are the test of all possible
times.
This he did by taking a typical
young American, bright as a new pen
ny, filled with smart up-to-date ideas,
and setting him down in a medieval
court, where he could judge for him
self whether the knights of old were
more courageous that the men of to
day, and whether life as a whole was
more comfortable then than now.
The result is exquisite fantasy and
delicious fooling, with a sharply
drawn conclusion. "The Yankee" is
raced high among Mark Twain's
books.. Certainly it is one of the fun
niest.
The picture was directed by Em
mett J. Flynn, noted for his skill in
fidelity to detail. The Yankee is
played by Harry C. Myers, a well
known light comedian.
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON
HOLD INITIATION
A recent initiation of the Sigma
Gamma Epsilon, honorary and profes
sional geology fraternity, was held,
at which time the following men were
initiated: Nels Beck, Earl G. Colton,
Clare Clark, Guy B. Scholl, Dwight
McVicker, C. B.Taylor.
T
RUTS
E RELAYS
Close Races Feature Trycuts for
Team Going to Des Moines
Meet This Wee
GARDNER WINS MILE
AND ALLEN IS SECOND
Mile Run is One of Best Mile
Races Ever Seen on Ne
braska Field
The flnnl Drake tryouts, which were
held in conjunction with the inter
fraternity track meet were featured
by several of the hardest-fought races
ever seen on Nebraska field. All the
varsity men were in almost perfect
condition, and the races were made
in exceedingly fact time. The per
formance of Maurice "Mud" Gardner,
who won first place in both the vars
ity half mile and mile runs, was the
outstanding feat of the tryouts.
The quarter-mili' dash was won by
Kenneth Hawkins after a pretty race.
Lnyton, Hawkins, Ted Smith, David
son, McCarthy and Bechord, competed
in this race. The time for the race
was 51.4. The mile relay team for the
relays will be selected from this
sextet of speed artists.
The mile run was the feature of the
tryouts. Gardner stepped into the
lead at the opening of the race, and
was never headed, although Allen,
Omaha Medic, Missouri Valley cham
pion miler, pushed him up to the last
fifty yards, when Gardner sprinted,
and was an easy winner. The time
in this race was 4:36. The nice per
formance of all the milers in this run
assures Nebraska of a fast four-mile
relay team at Des Moines.
Drake relays tryouts results:
100-yard dash
Smith, Noble, Lokens, Gibbs, Deer-
ing, time 10 seconds, flat
220-yard dash
Smith, Noble, Layton, Gibbs, Deer-
ing, time 22 4-5 seconds.
440-yard dash
Hawkins, Layton, Ted Smith, Bech
ord, McCarthy, time 51 4-5 seconds.
880-yard dash
Gardner, Bowman, Higgins, Weir,
Cook, time, 2: $5 4-5
Mile run -
Gardner, Allan, Fischer, Coats,
Nichols, time, 4::!6 3-5.
Shot put
Moulton, Hartman, distance, 39 feet,
10 inches.
Discuss throw
Weller, Moulton, distance, 134 feet,
7 inches.
110 High hurdles
Cish, Lear, f'recelius, Lewellcn,
time, 16 1-5 seconds.
110 Low hurdles
Lear, time 15 1-5 seconds.
Drake Relays
DES MOIXES, la., April 22. Twice
as main- events, exclusive of prelim
inaries, wil! lie includ.d in the Drake
relay nines this year as were run in
the l!2i meet, according to the sched
ule of events issued yesterday by K.
L. Wilson, director of athletics at
Drake University.
The 1921 meet consisted of 17
events, while this year's games will
include 34 final events and 10 prelim
inaries. Seventeen final events which
wore not included in the meet last
year will be run this year in addi
tion to a larger number of prelimin
aries. Events to appear this year for the
first time on a Drake relay program
will be the 440 yard low hurdles, the
4440 yard relay, in two. sections, an
other section of the university one
mile relay, the pole vault, broad jump,
discus throw, high jump, shot put,
javelin throw and the special match
mile race, in addition to six new high
school events in which competition
will be limited to prep teams from
schools of small enrollment.
The high school events which were
added because of the large number
of small prep institutions in this sec
tion, are the half-mile relay in two
sections, the two mile relay, shuttle
race, mile relay and medley race. Pre
liminariesin the 100 yard dash, the
college half mile relay, university and
college 120 yard hurdles, 440 yard low
hurdles, pole vault, high jump, shot
put, javelin throw, broad jump and
discus throww will also be held.
Des Moines, la., April 22. Special (.)
Announcement has been made that
(Continued on Page Three.)
D
FOUGHT