The Daily Nebraskan
XXI. NO. 144.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1922.
IMiICK FIVK CENTS
VOli
HUSKERS II
MMESIfiOfil
KANSAS AGS
After Defeating Aggies on Fri
day, 15 o4i Huskers Re
peat on Saturday, 7 to 6
WINNING RUNS SCORED
IN THE FINAL INNINGS
Joe Pizer Stars, Carr Knocks
Home Run With Man on
Base
Repeat ins Friday's peiformance of
winning the game in the last of the
ninth, the University of Nebraska
nine defeated the Kansas Aggies
acain Saturday by a 7 to 6 count. The
pa me was well-cantestod throughout,
jhe Nebraska team's great comeback
deciding the contest in the final in
uir.ss. after the Kans.'.ns hr.d piled up
six runs to ti e Huskers' three, Joe
rizt'r ncain pi; yed a stellar game for
the Huskers.
The game for the first live inninsrs
wvs a pitchers' battle between Car
men f the Cornhuskers and Karns
,i iV A-gios. with the Farmer hurlor
having a slight advantage.
In the first half of the sixth inning,
the Assies scored four runs on two
walks, an error, and several hits, in
cluding a home run over the right
fie'.d fence by Sinderson with ine
man on base. The Huskers came
back in the last half of the sixth and
scored three runs on a combination of
several hits and errors.
Tho Kansans scored one run in
both the seventh end eighth innings
and in the last half of the eighth the
Huskers went on a rampage and
sc. red three runs. Pizer started the
inninc with cn infield single, and af
ter Anderson and McCrory went out.
Thomsen brought Pizer home with a
sir.sle and McCrory went out. Carr
stepped to the plate and parked the
ball on the Rock Island tracks, scor
ine a runner ahead of him and bring
in, in the tying score.
After one man had been walked In
the ninth. Z.-igenbein relieved Car
men. Two men went out and then
the bases were filled by two walks.
With three men on the bases and two
out and the count two and three on
the latter, Ziegenbein curved a fast
ne across the platter and the bats
nan was out.
Lwln. first man up for the Hus
1: :s in the ninth, poled out a high fly
to kit, which the fielder missed, be
cause of the strong wind. Lewellen
stopped at second Ziegenbein f. wiled
out and Carmen wen the game by
kntxking a single down the third base
line. Lewellen scoring on his Lit.
The game was lose-ly played because
of the high wind, which made t he
catching of flies almost impossible.
eiowd of over three hundred at-t-n
' d the game, which was played at
lUxk Island Park.
Score by innings: r h e
Kansas 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 06 6 4
Nebraska ..'....(I 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 17 7 3
Batteries K. A-, Karns and Burton;
Nebraska, Carmen, Ziegenbein and
Anderson.
Umpire, Scctty Anderson.
SCHRAMM RETURNS FROM
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Professor Schramm of theGeology
Department of the University gave a
very interesting talk Thursday eve
ning before the meeting of the Sigma
Gamma Epsilon on the National Con
vention at Pittsburgh which he at
tended as delegate from the local
chapter. Professor Schramm spoke of
the various work and functions of the
fraternity brought out at this con
vention and the extension of the fra
ternity. Sigma Gamma Epsilon now
has twenty-five active charters, sobs
in the largest institutions o' the coun
try. The Nebraska chapter was es
tablished here at the university in
1917 and has been active since that
time.
Mr. L- W. Petree. instructor in the
Geology Department also pave an il
lustrated talk on Southern Mexico.
Officers were elected at this meeting
for the next semester. President E.
P. Philbr.'ck; Vice President, E. A.
Wyman; Secretary-Treasurer, H. R
Knapp; Historian and Editor. L. L
Harden; Corresponding Secretary, C.
C. Wilch.
Plans were made for the annual
banquet May 18. which promises to
the best ever held.
MID-VICTORIAN EXHIBIT
CLOSES IN ART GALLERY
Tho mid-Victorian exhibit which
has been held in the art gallery since
Thursday clownl iJ.Uimlay evening.
A dance was given by Miro Marek
and Pearl Svensen, and the Univer
sity playe-ts also entertained.
Tho (University Orchestra played
Thursday evening followed by a min
uet danced by Marjorie Corrington;
Miss Kulala Winter sang accompan
ied by Miss Marjorie Shanafelt on the
harp and George Roy presented an
amusing number with three dancing
dolls.
The exhibition contained a collec
tion of most interesting antiques of
tho mid-Victorian period. Proceeds
of the affair will be donated to the
caue of tho Russian Famine Relief
Fund.
HISTORY TEACHERS
Annual Spring Convention Held
at University May 5
and 6.
The Nebraska History Teachers As
sociation he-Id their annual spring con
vctic here May 5 ad 6. This associa
te holds two meetings a year. The
fall meeting is held in Omaha at the
same time that the Nebraska Teach
ers Association meets.
At this convention Professor Roy
E. Cochran, of the American History
Department, automatically became
the president, formerly being vice
president. Prof e Air Cochran suc
ceeds Mrs. Branthwaite, principle of
tho Whittier school of Lincoln, in this
office. Miss Margaret Davis of the
Lincoln High School will retain the
office of secretary treasurer..
The Association entertained as its
gues's Professor A. M. Schlessinger,
of Iowa State University. Friday eve
ning a dinner was given at Ellen
Smith hall for Professor Schlessinger.
Rlter which followed a lecture in So
cial Science auditorium. At this lec
ture. Professor ?chls:nger spoke on
New Social View Points in American
History" He compared history writ
ers of the Revolutionary days, with
the modern historian. In doing this,
four periods and their writers were
described. Doctor Schlessinger re
fermt Id various noted historians
thiougho.;t his lecture; quoting from
their works in many cases. He feels
that the modern historian should de.'-l
w ith the importance of common things
and the importance of common people.
The viewpoint discussed most exclu
sively was that of the importance of
the farmer in history. "Writers in
the pas' nave all come from the city,
and therefore, have made us think
that history was formulated by city
people." said Doctor Schlessinger,
"r it if American history isc to be
iect n.-tn) ted, it w ill be up to those
who !ive in the middle west."
Dr. Schlessinger is one cr the well
known modern historians. His latest
b3ok "New Social View-Points in
American History," has just recently
been published.
Open Meeting.
The second meeting open to the
public, of the association, was held
Saturday morning in Social Science
ball. Room 209. At this time Mrs.
Branthwaite introduced the new prin
cipal of the Lincoln , High School,
Homer P. Shepard. Mr. Shepard
spoke about the problems of histor
ians and told bow history is .being
tan eh t in many elementary and sec
ondary schools, throughout the United
States. "Supervised study shortens
hours of recitation, and consequently,
not enough time is given to the more
important subjects, such as history,
taid Mr. Shepard.
Mistake in Method.
He feels that it is a mistake to be
gin teaching history- in the seventh
grade without any fundamental knowl
edge of European history. Many
ideas in the teaching of history such
as the combining of history with geo
graphy or economics and civics, were
di.cussed by Mr. Shepard.
Miss Margaret Davis was the sec
ond speaker of tht morning. She
talked on "the Organization of Ma
terial in United States History." by
the aid of mimeographed outlines
which were distributed. The main
topics of interest were: Importance
cf Geographical location of America;
Colonial Period; The Struggle ?or
Union: Growth of . Democracy ; The
Negro problem; The Struggle to main
tain the Tnion; Winning of the West;
(Continued on Page Four)
GATHER
CAMPUS
CO-EOS TRUCK MEET
TO BE THURSDAY
National Telegraphic Women's
Contest to be Held This
Week
The National Telegraphic track
meet for women will be held tit Ne
braska on Thursday, May 11. Dean
Enberg will excuse from class all
girls entering the track meet from
3 to 6 o'clock on Thursday. The pos
ter is in the gym to sign up. Tryouts
for the class relays will be held at
the regular gym hours Monday and
Wednesday. There will also be try
outs on Tuesday at one o'clock. All
entries must be made by Wednehduy
noon.
Nebraska is representing the middle
western section in the national iner
sectional meet. The meet is to be
hold on the respective fields of the
entrants. Immediately following the
meet the record and the winner of
first place is to be telegraphed to
Howard Cleaveland, Los Aangeles.
The telegram is to be followed by a
letter giving the complete record of
the day in all events first, second
ii ml third places.
When all results are in the records
will be compiled r.nd given to the
press. If the weather does not per
mit the holding cf the meet on the
set d;.te it may be held the following
veek.
NEBRASKA TRACKSTERS
DEFEAT KANSAS UN
Score 72 2-3 Points While Jay-
Lawkers Are Only Able to
Garner 5S 1-3 Points
The University of Nebraska track
team won the first outdoor dual track
team won the first outdoor dual track
meet of the season when they defeat
eel the Kansas U. trackstcrs at Law
rence Saturday mcrning, scoring seventy-two
and two-thirds points to the
points. The track was in poor condi
tion and no high marks were made.
Captain E. R. Bradley o. "onsas
was individual point winner, , .ring
twenty and one third points for the
losers. Bradley wen first place i.i the
shot put, the 120 yard high hurdles
anB the broad jump. Kearney of
Kansas was seriously injured when he
fell in the 210 low hurdles race. Cap
tain Smith of Nebraska captured first
honors in the cc-ntry and 220 dashes.
Summary:
120 high hurdles Woe by E. Brad
ley, Kansas; Kearney, Kansas, sec
ond; Gish, Nebraska, third. Time,
15 4-5 seconds.
Shot put Won by E. Bradley, Kan
sas; MouUon, Nebraska, second; U.
Bradley, Kansas, third. Distance, 12
fe-et, 5 3-4 inches.
220-yard dash Won by E. Smith,
Nebraska, first; Noble, Nebraska, sec-
end; Layton, Nebraska, third. Time,
23 seconds.
Pole vault Won by Rogers, Kansas
Dillenbeek, Kansas, se-eond; Brown
and Riddlesberger, Nebraska, tied for
third. Height, twelve feet.
One bile Won by Allen, Nebraska;
Gardner, Nebraska, second; Brown,
Kansas, third. Time 4:38 3-5.
440-yard dash T. Smith, Nebraska,
and O. Leary. Kansas, tied for first:
Hawkins, Nebraska, third. Time 51 1-5
seconds.
Two-mile run Won by Massey,
Knasas; Slemmons, Nebraska, second.
Bradley, Kansas, third. Time, 10 1-5
seconds.
220-yard low hurdles Won by Gish,
Nebraska; Layton, Nebraska, second;
Kearney. Kansas, third. Time, 26 3 5
seconds.
Discus tnrow Won by Weller, Ne
braska: Moulton, Nebraska, second;
Bradley, Kansas, third. Distance 128
feet 3 inches.
Mile relay Won by Nebraska (Lay
ton, Bechord, Ted Smith, Hawkins.)
Broad Jump Bradley, Kansas, first.
Dcering, Nebraska, second.
WinifreO Barbhallas of Iota chap
ter of Alpha Phi is a guest at the
Alpha Phi chapter house this week.
Madeline Stenger, '22. is spending
the weekend In Omaha
Dorothy Hultin. "25. is spending the
w eekend at her home in Wahoo.
Henry Bassett, ex-"23. of Falls City
is visiting at the Alph Tau Omega
house this weekend.
Arthur Bush, '22, is in Glenwood
this weekend.
Frank Bieser. '23, is spending the
weekend In Omaha.
TWELVE NEW MEN
PLEDGED SQUIRES
Senior Law Society Chooses Suc
cessors For Next xear
Friday
With appropriate ceremonies that
will stand as a tradition in the College
of Law. tho eleven members of the
Squires, senior organization, chose
their successors Friday morning nt 11
o'clock in Room 101, Law Hall, by
seeking their new members from
among the students in the large di ss
room and pinning on their coat lapels
the silver pledge ribbons of the so
ciety.
The new members of the Squires
tor next year follow: Carl M. Adams,
Sidney, la.: Joseph W. Boyd, Trenton;
Harold J. Requartte, York: Edward
T. Gardner, Lincoln; John T. Stan
ton, Lincoln; Adolph E." Wenke, Pen
der: Vance A. Doty, Bridgeport;
,Cloyd B. Ellis, Wymore; Dean H.
Eastman. Hot Springs, S. D.; Winfiedd
M. Elmen. Lincoln; Guy T. Graves.
Pender; and honorary. Professor N.
Foster.
These men were chnsen from
among those in the Junior Class who
have an average of more than 75 per
cent for their first one and on-ehaif
years in the Law College. All those
selected have been prominent in legal
and other activities at the University
(Continued on Page 4)
EXPRESS
TO
T
American Express Company Will
Manage Student and Pro
fessional Trip
The American Express Company an
nounces that it will conduct a tour to
Europe in the summer of 1922, espe
cially arranged, bcth for the Foreign
Trade instructor and student, and tho
business man, manufacturer and bank
er interested in international commer
cial, industrial and financial activi
ties. The foreign trade tt-ur is an educa
tional tour, presented for the purpose
cf gathering together a group of in
str;:ctors and students in foreign trade
subjects and to offer to them at a
low rate the advantages of such a
trip. The idea of a study tour,- while
ci mparr.tively new to America, is not
new to Europe. It has been used con
stantly as a means of giving the Eu
ropean business man and the student
of foreign trade a vivid impression
and better understanding of the differ
ences between domestic tnd foreign
commerce and industry. American
students in foreign trade cun secure
this understanding the intern;:titn; 1
view-point so essential for successful
conduct of foreign trade more surely
and quickly by carefully planned trav
el and cbservation, than in any other
wary. The oreign trade tour is care
fully planned and offers to give a
vie!- of commercial end industrial
practice in six leading countries of
Europe.
The head of the American Express
system in Europe. Mr. W. J. Thomas,
formerly of Nebraska, anu General
Managers for the various couuies
visited, will give the tour their person
al attention. L. W. Demotte, Personal
Director, American Express Company,
will accompany and be in charge of
the trip, assisted by a large staff of
capable and well known instructors.
Sixty-Five Days of Travel
The tour covers sixty-five days, in
cluding two days in New York. Al
though the time Is limited and the
field to be covered large, careful er
ganization will make it possible, with
economy of time and effort, to gain
a more comprehensive and accurate
idea of conditions, organization and
methods than would otherwise be pos
sible in a much longer time.
The program calls for preliminary
lectures during the voyage to Europe,
special lectures and conferences in
Europe, the inspection of commercial
organizations, industrial plants and fi
nancial instiutions and visit to civic
and educational schools.
In spite of the emphasis which will
be placed on the main purpose of the
tour, it wili also posses some of the
recreational value of an ordinary tour
to Europe. An opportunity will be
provided for those 'who wish to see
the Passion Play at Oberammmer
gerau. The accommodations provided have
been chosen with a view to securing
(Continued on pege 3)
CONDUCT
r if.
? i
V
; ii
Kenneth McCandless, who will repre
sent the University on a European
tcur this summer.
Nebraska Nine Wins First Game,
5 to 8, by a Desperate Ninth
Inning Rally
With the score standing 4 to 2
against them in the 1.-st half o; the
ninth, the Husker diamond crew
staged a sensational r.tily and defeat
ed the Kansas ATgie r.l;:e, 5 to 4, in
the first game cf the twn-sanie series
Fridav afternoon r.t Reck Island IV. rk.
Three hundred l.ya! Nebraska fans
attended the game
The Scarlet and Cream nine was
the first to score, shoving a counter
across the pan in the second inning
when Carr knocked a home run over
the right field wall with the bases
unoccupied. The Ac-ies forged into
the lead in the fourth inning when
Burton the Farmer catcher, duplicated
Carr's home run feat with one man on
base. Nebraska came back in the
last half of the fourth and knotted
the count on a four base swat by!
Thomsen in deep left field.
The Kansans scored again in tl ?
sixth when several hits netted them
two runs, making the score 4 to 2 in
favor cf the Aggie. T.c N.brr.skans
then proceeded to get men on base 3
each incing up to the ninth. tr
acked the punch to sci re.
The Huskers came to bat the la.-:
half cf the ninth determined to score.
Lewellen, first man up. smacked the
ball on the nose for a home run. the
ball going far over the U ft -ft. Mot's
he?d. The next ba'ter. Ziegenbein.
poled out a triple to let": and alter
Munser hrd gone out, came in with
the tying run en Piz r's timely sinsle
to center. After Anderson went out.
Captain McCrory knocked a grounder
to the Aggie shortstop, who over
HUSKERS
VICTOR
DIAMOND
CONTEST
threw fhstand Pizer who had stolen W,n branch this world-wile organi
sed, tallied witi. the winning run. .:i on raised more than i as a
Munser pitched a nice game for the friendship fund for the renel of fel-Hu.-kcrs,
and broucht himself out o. low su. dents in Europe. The Lni
several bad hole? by his excellent j ve: sky c: Nebraska sent r.iore than
huriing. Joe Pizer. second base-mat:, j ?,.kw.
starred fcr the Nebrrskans. nukins As a re-.-ult '. this generous re
hits and fielding perfectly. Captain j Spon.i on the part of American stu
McCrcry made several good catches cents there is a fee ling of deep grati
t,f d-fficvlt flies in left field. Burton, j t;l(,? tova:d America in the hearts of
Aggie backstop, played a' stellar game
for the Farmers.
The game was featured by four
home runs. Carr, Thomsen and Lew
ellen made the circuit smashes for
the Scarlet and Cream nine, while
Burton walloped one over the right
field fence for the Kansans.
Kansas Aggies
ab r
Harris, ss 4 1
Ernst, 3b 2 1
h po a
2 15
0 1
1 11
1 6
1
0
2
1
2
0
0
0
Griffith, lb - 4 1
Burton, c 3 1
Sinderson, If 5 0
3
2
1
1
0
Cowell, 2b 4 0
Bruce, rf 0
Burtli, tf 3 0
Cur nincham. I) I 0
Karns, p 0 0 0 0
Totals, 33 3 326 13 5
Two out when winning run scored.
- Nebraska
ab r h po a
Pizer, 2b 5 13 5
Anderson, c 5 0 0 5
McCrory, If .5 0 0 2
3
0
0
0
4
2
0
0
0
4
Thompson, lb 4 1 1 13
Carr. 3b 4 0 0 0
Smaha, ss 4 0 10
Lewellen, cf 4 12 0
Wythers, rf 2 0 0 0
Ziegenbein. rf 2 12 0
Munger, p 4 0 0 1
Totals, 39 5 10 27 13 5
By innings:
Kansas Aggies ... 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 04
(Continued on Page Three)
10
TIE EUROPEAN
Kenneth McBandless to Represent
Nebraska Students in
Europe
CHANCELLOR AVERY
ENDORSES SELECTION
"Stvdent Pilgrimage fcr Friend
ship" Organized by Wcrld
Student Federation
On June 27. fifty American college
men, representing the stiMent body
of colleges and universities in all sec
tions of the United States, will sail
lri.:n New York on the Mauretania
bound for Furore where they will
spend the summer in a series of con
itreiues with students in the educa
tional cente rs of England and the con
tinent. The representatives from Ne
braska will he Kenneth McCandless
Although the tour i not official,
of the University.
but merely tei'ivsentative of the stu
dent body of American, it is being
heartily endorsed by the heads of
American educational institutions.
The following statement was made
by Chancellor Samuel Avery Satur
day :
Chancellor Avery"s Statement.
It is with gratification ti.at I learn
that Kenneth McCandless has been
vhese-n to represent the r indents of
j l;t? colleges and universities cf Ne-
biaska in a trip to Europe this year
to visit universities in the war strick
en countries and to convoy to them
personally our interest and good will.
The students of Nebraska respond
ed splendidly to the appeal for the
friendship fund. This fund is more
than charity. If the spirit in which
it was raised is continued and grows
adequately, it will do much to guar
antee the future peace of the world
It is in this sense, therefore, an in
vestment that will bring untold re
turns in the future.
I am glad that the students of the
colleges of Nebraska have so able and
worthy a representative, and I am
sure that the presence in the univer
sities of Europe of leprc-sentatives
of American students will do much to
perpetuate the friendship and good
will inspired by the generous contri
butions of last winter.
Signal,
S. AVERY.
The Wo. id S-.udent Christian Fed
eration is ri.-.pons:b:e k.r organizing
and conduct)::? thi.s -student pilgrim
sre f.i Friendship" as it has been
called. Luring the winter, tie Amer-
thousands of European students who
owe a part of their education and
some their very lives to the aid
which came :Vom across the sea.
Through the conferences this summer
it is hoped that the Americans and
their European brothers will cement
this friendship.
Europe's Hope in Youth.
Th college Y. M. C. A. of America
is co-operating with the World Stu
dent Christian Federation in this
whoie movement One of those mo6t
responsible for the "pilgrimage of
friendship" is Ben Cherrington. of
the "Y" in the Rocky Mountain re
gion and a graduate of the U. of N.f
class of '11 To a reporter of the
Caily Nebraskan he gave the follow
ing statement Saturday concerning
the group going to Europe:
"The hope of Europe is in its youth.
William Allen White voiced this idea
to the students of the University of
Kansas Friday when he said: 'The
one blessed privilege of youth is to
change things. The one virtue of
youth is a passion for change. Noth
ing is as wicked as a conservative
youth.'
"The old order in Europe must go
and it is youth which must change it.
The older people are steeped in hatred
and pealousy. This has been shown
clearly at the Genoa conference. If
every person over thirty-five years old
had been barred from participation
there, they would now be together.
(Continued on Page Three)
NEBRASKAN
DEH
