THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday. April 30. 1022.
Hilarious Engineers9 Parade
Ruffles Campus Quiet Friday
A parade consisting of aovoral at
tractive floats and large numbers
of automobiles filled with riotous
engineering students startled the
oanipus quiet Friday morning and
drPw crowds to all the classroom
windows and steps of. buildings
Enrl, department was represented by
f loat of Its own, and everything
from "the eyes of tllfi world" to a
model of the new capitol were dis
played. A miniature farm was dis
played on the agricultural engineer
ing float a model of the oapitol ac
curately worked out on canvas a
llUp,. model of their pin was fol
lowed by the members of the Ameri
can Association of Engineers an
rnormous E. E. in blue and white
vas at the head of the procession
of the electrical engineers while the
mechanical engineers had a mam
moth globe with the inscription,
"The power that makes the world
go round." There were the usual
number of clowns and bands in
clown costume blared forth Univer
sity tunes and calledat tention to
the parade. A steam whistle was
very effective in causing professors
to dismiss classes until the parade
was over.
After the parade, the engineers
got Into the trucks used for the pa
rade and went to the Agricultural
Colleg-- campus where they spent the
day in sports of all kinds. In the
baseball games played off during the
day, the freshmen beat the sopho
mores and the juniors won from the
Seniors, in the first series and in
the finals the freshman won from
the juniors. Otto A. Raecke won
the fifty dollar set of drawing instru
ments given by the College Bqok
Store.
DANCE DRAMA GIVEN
FOR MEMORIAL FUND
W. A. A. Presents Program at the
Temple Theater Thursday
Evening
The Dance Drama presented by the
"V. A. A., at the Temple theater last
Thursday evening for the benefit of
the Grace Coppock memorial fund,
was highly successful and well at-
tended. The program consisted of a
ballet, "The Courtier's Return", a
Mother Goose interlude, and a Ore
dan ballet, "The Tipes of Pan" pre
sented by the University Tlayers.
When the curtain rose, for the
"Courtier's Return," fair ladies and
gallant gentlemen in elegant cos
tumes were dancing a minuet before
their queen, Ruth Pickes. The ladies
and gentlemne of the minuet were
Dorothy Van Vranken, Irene Har
quist, Josselyn Stone, Berenice Bay
ley, Esther Swanson, Dorothy Dougen,
Helen Tanner, and Ruby Damme.
Gaily clad highlanders Mable Dick
enson, Winnifred Mayhew, Mary El
len Whelpley, Harriet McClelland
in knitted skirts and bright plaids,
gave the dance of Scotland at the
close of the minuet. Esther Ellen
Fuller and Olive Votaw, as the Polish
youth and maiden, gave the dance
of Poland. Dorothy Whelpley repre
sented Spain in a solo dance. Al
most hidden by their parasols, Bertha
IJoese and Arbutus Wilson danced the
mincing steps of the girls of Japan.
Hope Barkley presented the dance
of Russia. Davida Van Gilder, Beulah
Grabill, Frances Gable and Marie
Pnavely, In their wooden shoes, gave
the happy clog of Holland.
The Mother Goose interlude show
ed two delightful little tots sitting
on a bench looking at a book. Be
fore them appear Mother Goose char
acters: Dorothy Hilsabeck as Bo
Peep, Ruth Ellsworth and Dorothy
Seacrest as Jack and Jill, and Bessie
Epstein, who appeared in a costume
representing a huge egg, as Jlumpty
Dumpty. As ijueen of the Nymphs, Hope
Barkley was paid homage to by all
the other nymphs who danced around
her. The se anymphs were Dorothy
Van Vranken, Dorothy Dougan, Ruth
Ellsworth, Marjorie Haley, Dorothy
Seaerest, Marie Snavely appeared
as "Pan" and enticed Echo to run
away with her. The dance of the
winds In search of Echo, their queen
was given by Ruth North, Olive
Votaw, Dorothy Minor and Lillian
Lewis. The wood nymphs who
found her, were Josselyn Stone, Beu
lah Grabill, Helen Tanner, Esther
Ellen Fuller, Betty Ball, Berenice
Ballance, and Dorothy Whelpley.
The W. A. A. committees, through
whose efforts such a splendid pro
gram was given, were: Dance,
Dorothy Whelpley, chairman; Mar
jorie Barstow, Beulah Grabill, Irma
Johnson, Dorothy Dougan; Publi
city, Sue Stillo, chairman, Lois Ped-ersen.
OMEGA BETA PI NOT
DEFEATED IN GAMES
Thru an error in the Friday issue
of the Nebraskan, the Omega Beta
Pi fraternity was reported as hav
ing been defeated by a score of 5 to
4 1n an interfraternity baseball game.
The two games that the Omega Beta
Pi's have played this season resulted
in victories. They defeated the Sig
Eps by a score of 8 to 0 and the
A. D. T's. by a count of 11 to 6.
INITIATE FORTY-NINE
INTO PHI BETA KAPPA
Forty-nine seniors elected to TM
Beta Kappa, the honorary scholastic
fraternity, were Initiated at Ellen
Smith hall Friday evening. The in
itiation preceded the banquet which
more than one hundred persons at
tended. Dr. Laurence Fossler, presi
dent of Alpha chapter of Nebraska,
conducted Hie ceremonies.
Miss Constance Rummons, secretary
of the organization, acted as toast
mistress at the banquet. The pro
gram was as follows:
The Canadian "Honor System," Dr.
Donald McFayden;
An Account of Ourselves, May Hop
per; Tiano selections: Lovesong, Sta
jowski, American Tolonaise, John
John Alden Carpenter, Olive Lehmer;
A Peep at French Schools, Kather
ine Brenke;
The Corn, Dr. Hartley P.. Alex
ander;
What Next? Woodson Spurlock.
Smith, Medic and McCarthy, Arts
and Science; 56 feet, 2 In.
Broad jump: First, Adamson, Arts
and Science, second, Putnam, Ag;
third, Malme, Ag; fourth, Riddles
burger, Arts and Science, 19 feet, 21
inches.
Pole vault: First, Davis, Engin
eering; second was tied for by Glea
son and Riddlesburger, Arts and
Science; fourth, H. Gish, Arts and
Science. 10 feete .
Discus: First, Green, Arts and
Science; second, Munn, Law; third,
Parks, Bizad; fourth, Riddlesburger,
Arts and Science. 109 feet and 4 in
The teams ranked as follows:
Arts and Science, 741 points.
Medical College, 16.
Bizad College, 10.
Engineering, 10.
Pharmacy, 8.
Law, 8.
Ag, 7.
The following were the officials of
the meet:
Referee and starter Guy Reed,
I Earl Johnson.
Clerk of course Harry Howarth,
11. P. Troendiy.
Judges of finish Byron McMahon,
J. Lloyd Masters, Bill Steel, Fred
Dawson.
Timers Geo. Dayton, Dr. Clapp,
v wrleht.. Harrv Kretzler. Otto
Zum winkle
Judges of weights O. B. Anderson,
Lieut Oliver, John Pickett.
Judges of jumps Fuhrer, Fulla-
way, Capt. Hagan.
Well, about eight o'clock some ma
sic was heard. It was the oddest mu
sic, rather shrill and ghost like. First
it sounded like bits from operas, then
like jazz. It was really very wonder
ful, but there was something about
it that sounded strange, a sound that
one had never heard before. You
know, you can always distinguish Vic
trol;1. music on account of the little
"tinny" sound and you can tell a piano-player
because it is so accurate
and beats out such perfect time; but
this wasn't either of those, it was en
tiroly different.
aNturally, when this music was
heard everyone was anxious to find
out from whence it came. It wasn't
any fun groping i-.bout the campus
trying to find the course of the queer
music, especially whent it was pitch
FARMERS FAIR TO
FEATURE CARNIVAL
ARTS AND SCIENCE
TAKE FIRST PLACE
j
Win 74.5 Points in Greater Inter-College
Meet Seven
Colleges Take Part
The Arts and Science college
scored a high marg'.n of points above
other contestants in the "Greater
Inter-college" trfick meet held on
thi; Nebraska field yesterday after
noon. The Arts and Science with a
total of 74.5 points,' the Medical
college gained second place with 16.5
points. A good representation of
tracksters from every college, except
the Dental College participated in
the meet. The Medics had a strong
delegation present from the Omaha
Medical college. The have been
coached by Harry Kretzlcr, a former
llusker star track man, and have
been working hard for the past six
weeks pott ins into condition for the
meet.
Bill Day had charge of the meet
in the absence of Coach Sehulte, who
went to the Drake Relays. Results
frrm the Drake Relay meet were
slated -to be sent here by wireless
and given out at the athletic field
while the meet was in progress, but
the university radio station was un
able to get in touch wit hthat of
Drake College.
The summary of events:
100-yard dash: First, Milnes, Arts
and Science; Second, Hardt, Phar
macy college; third, McCarthy, Arts
and Science; fourth, H. Uisii, Arts
and Science; time, 10.4.
Mile run: First, Alexander, Arts
and Science; second, Peterson, Bi
zad; third, Jotter, Bizad; time 4.53.
220 yard dash: First, Hardt,
Pharmacy; second, Milne, Arts and
Science; third, McCarthy, Arts and
Science; fourth. Doty, Medic; time
440 yard dash: First, Folsom,
Medic; second, Johnson, Arts and
Science; third, Smith, Medic; fourth,
McCarthy, Arts and Science; time
.f..2.
KRfl vard relay: First, Folsom,
Medic; second Johnson, Arts and
Science.
Two mile run: First, Hyde, En
gineering; second, Alexander, Arts
id Science; time 11:39 3-5.
110 vard rudles: First, H. Gish,
Arts and Science; second, Crecelious,
Arts and Science; third. Smith, Med
ics; fourth, McCarthy. Arts and
Science; time 13.
fin vard hurdles: First, Crecllious,
Arts and Science; second, H. Gish,
Arts and Science; third, McCarthy,
Arts and Science; time, 81.3.
Shot nut: First, Munn, Law; Bec-
ond. Parks, Bus. Ad.; third, Putnam,
Ag; fourth, Green, Arts and Science;
37 feet, Si Inches.
High jump: First, Gish, Arts and
Science; second, Riddlesburger. Arts
and Science; third was tied for by
When the week-end rolls around
aaeh time it is only human nature to
wonder what will be on next week'
end. Now wonder if you want to
grow gray hairs, but why trouble
your feeble mind when the Ags have
been working for a year to entertain
you for one day at their Farmers Fair.
Say! That scowl will fade from
your map when you see comics of
the parade and it will never return
The sole aim and ambition of the
funfest of Farmers Fair is to make
you feel better the next day than
you did the day before. The dope is
in the bucket about the great Carni
val. The lid is on tight now but this
much slipped out. They have in stor?
for us twenty-fifive of the best shows
that ever the minds of man or woman
concocted. Ingenuity and originality
are the only terms that apply to the
character of these treats; what's more
they are all to be arranged along a
pike so you can't miss them as you
rush madly about over the campus
in that wild scramble to see every
thing. You'll stop as you hit the
pike and take it slowly for there
will be millions of laughs to be seen
and the farther you go the funnier it
will get. All the freaks and wonders
of the world presented in real Ag
style is all that can be promised now,
but come and see what this means
on Farmers Fair Day.
dark. Heavens! That was an awful
sensation. Sometimes the music sound
ed as if it were right behind and one
would turn about with a jerk to find
himself surrounded by darkness.
It was suggested that the music
might be from the rehearsal of the
Kosmet play, but after listening more
closely, everyone decided that that
was impossible. Surely the Kosim-t
Klub wouldn't offer music 0f this
spiritualistic type, but, of course, one
can never tell, for the litle of the
play, "Knight of the Nymphs." miphi
suggest almost anything. Anyway, it
was found that this vas not the
cause of the music.
Someone said that it lnkht he the
University orchestra praeticing over
in Library Hall. Well, the l'niersiiy
orchestra has never been known to
give anyone the chills and fever at
one pop, so that was absolutely out
of the question.
If Sir Conan Doyle had been around
he would surely have said that at last
the veil between this world and the
nxxt lias been pierced, "music is
something from the dead." Ol
iver Lodge would have said that his
dtad wife was singing to him, or else
that the music was the voico of an
gels. Angels, the bunk. That music was
a radio concert that was being sent
to the people at the radio building.
What do yon think of that?
My, it surely is the berries not to
be acquainted with these new fan
dangled processes. A lot of worry
and goose pimples could be saved if
one were.
MISS FTJLK TO TALK
ON INDUSTRIAL WORK
AT VESPERS TUESDAY
The subject of industrial work will
be discussed at Vespers Tuesday eve
ning by Miss 'Folk of the citv Y. W.
C. A. Miss Fulk has done research
work along this line at Bryn Mawr
College and isthoroughly capable of
giving a very interesting talk. Eliza
beth Montgomery will have charge
of the meeting and has provided spe
cial music for the occasion.
Kansas University Six eiderdown
quilts, obtained from Holstein, Green
land, and brought from there to the
United States in 18!)5 on the expedi
tion that went to the rescue of Perry
during his search, for the north pole,
are in the possession of the Deutsche
Museum. Each quilt contains the pelts
of eighty-four birds, the breasts of
the males being placed on one side,
hose of the females on the other.
The fourteen inch border of each quilt
s made of the backs and heads of the
males and the outer border, an inch
narrower, from remnants of the
breasts.
Dark Mystery Envelopes Source
of Creepy Spiritualistic Music
Say, did any of you folxs Happen to
be on the campus Tuesday night?
The most mysterious tL!"? happened
just gave everybody the creeps.
1 PARK
DANCES
TILL UTAKT HOOX ,
Will you merely lmk or will
yon tuke nn iK'llve purt In the lleu-im-H
t the duller?
We piinrnntee to tMNh you all the
Intern (Innci'ii, tliniiirh you hnve nev
er iIiiik'imI b Htep In your life. Tele
phone I.c.eL's for mi uppolntnient.
CARROLL'S
Neb. State Bank Bldg.
15th & O
il
TATI OKFH AX PAHTfYhT PA RK Il
1
t s I I
I ilia I
ii
IAY-BAC
KAY-BAC IS SLENDER AND SNUG-FITTING
AND LOOKS WELL ON MOST MEN. TOU
WILL FIND PRICES ATTRACTIVE
HO
AND MORE
CVITOM ItlVjCU WITHOUT
Turn jKnorjnct or j rttr ow
KEjDr-TO rUT- ON
TJUOUD AT tjttUlON fjlK
s
way a ara'uiOT.ms iore
Gr
if ill fiTl
: -tip-
- - $
- : x
r
t ,
. .- -4 , V,
FLAPPER BOYS and FLAPPER GIRLS
Ho. sos ;iro rod mul violeis arc Miio
liilly hits (.pencil a p;irty room just i'or you,
Your picnic piiiiies arc not complete.
Without liiliy's delicious l'.arl nod Tnoats.
Billy's Lunch Supreme
Specializing in barbecued moats and Lome made pics.
On State Hospital Boulevard opposite entrance to the
Electric Turk.
Here's Billy on the Job
Wm. Westberry, Prop.
L9033
Learn How to Make $500 During Vacation
Last summer several hundred students were enpaged in explaining the latest adaption or "Visual
Instruction" to schools and school patrons. All found the work INTERESTING. EDLCATIA E, BROAD
ENING, and REMUNERATIVE, as well as a big service to their fellow-men
This summer a larger number will be selected. In each case a gool salary will be puaranteeo.
with liberal commissions. Some will earn $20 per day. some b, some $10. none will be paid less than
the stipulated salary. Allowance for railroad fare will be made and a chance will be given far a perma
nent connection. unU9Ual opp0rtuulty, and if you desire to be considered, put in your application
TODAY Preference given to those who apply FIRST and can work LONGEST. Write NOW for an
application blank. ADDRESS E. C. McBride, Sales Manager.
NATIONAL HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
612 RAILWAY EXCHANGE
KANSAS CITY, MO.