t
Sunday. Mny 7. 1022.
EXPECT MILLION
FOR THE WILSON
F
Woodrow Wilson Foundation Es
tablished to Encourage
Public Service
MISS PFEIFFER CHAIRMAN
OF LOC.M COMMITTEE
Expert Student Response to be
Genercus in Drive for
Funds
The Woodrow Wilson Foundation
was established for the purposo of en
roll rn pins public service. l,U"u,uu
la asked, 'of which more than two
thirds is now secured. An organiza
tion lias boo perfected ni each stcte
iind in ouch law city to raiso the
remainder of the funds. The whok
hind is to bo invested in Tinted
Sl;ites securities, and the ineonio to
be devoted t i niakiir: awards from
lime to time through a nitiniially ci n
stituted coiiunittee t) the individual
or f.roup that has rendered, within a
specific pound, "nu i itorieus service
to demorracy, public welfare, liberal
thought, or peace throusil ju-tici "
It is called the Woodrow Wilson
Fi initiation to coinmeiiu rate the
ideals which were championed by
Wcodrow Wi'son. twice president of
the I'nited States. The National
ecinniittee has en it such persons as
FranUlin I). Kosevelt. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt, Mrs. llarrim: n. Henry
Morgenthau, the diplomatist, Edward
M. 1 louse, Adolph S. Ochs, owner of
the New York Times, Hamilton Holt
iind otiiers of equal prominence.
I'liiversities and colleges the coun
try ever should be peculiarly interest
ed in this foundation. Whatever may
be our theories with resard to inter
national relations so far r.s the con
cern in lit ics. Wore is no question of
the internationalism of scholarship.
Science and the humanities hafe novel
known and can never know racial or
political boundaries. Rivalries there
may be, and international peculiari
ties, but the spirit of intellectual re
search cuts across national bnundar
ies and prejudices. For this reason
today -we are advocating a larger mea
sure of co-operation on the part of the
universities ot the world, r.nd univer
sity exchanges are becominb inert as
ingly common. The Woodrow Wil.-on
Foundation, at least in one of its
large functions, will encourage this
spirit of intellectual co-operation on
the part of civilized nations.
The students of the University of
Nebraska are to be asked in the near
future to contribute to this fund. The
individual contributios are not to be
lar::e. It would be tar better tlw.t
one thousand give ten crlits each
than that one Individual gave one
hundred dolh.rs. It is sinr-en ly h.ped
that when the campaign is launohc I
by the committee, of which Miss
I'leiit'' r is e' airman, the student re
sponse will be generous.
GUSTAFSON TO TALK
TO BIZAD3 TUESDAY
S. S. Auditorium Mr. C. H. (Jusj.a!son,
presi-leiu r.f tin- I'. S. Crain Growers,
l:ic, wiii tiilk i n -the aims iind rea
:.s f r orLvn:7.;':iL' the cinin grow
er. The nif.-iii: i. under the aus
; i( ( v tiif. Cniinnerciar ( luh and an
invitation is extended to all students,
" sp- ially A. students.
INTER-FRATERNNITY
TENNIS TOURNNAMENT
The drawings for the inter-frater-nuy
tennis tournament are as follows.
Please hand in your scores after end,
i.mie to Adolph Wenke so that they
may be posted.
Monday
Phi Kappa Psi Bye.
Pi Kappa Phi Beta Theta Pi.
Phi Delta Theta Acacia.
Bye Sigma Phi Epsllon.
Xi Psi Phi Kappr. Sigma.
Sigma Alpha Kpsilon Bye.
Srver Ljnx Bye.
Alpha Tau Omega Bye.
W nners i.f the Mond -y matches
will meet Tuesday. Semi-finals" will
be p'ayed off Wednesday and the fin
r.ls Thursday.
Following are tie drawings for the
inter-fraternity baseball tournament.
Please hnad your scores after each
gr me to Adolph Wenke so they may
be posted.
Monday
Sisma Chi Delta Upsilon.
Alpha Tau Omega Phi Kappa Psi-i
Sima Nu Delta Tau Delta.
Beta Tiieta Pi Phi Alpha Delta.
Alpha Gamma Rho Phi Gamo.
Alpha Sigma Plil Bye.
Delta Chi Pi Kappa Phi.
Sigma PM Epsilon Bye.
Acacia Bye.
Kappa Sigma Bye.
BusUne'.l Guild Silver Lynx.
MEMORIAL
D
Sigma Alpha Epsllon 13 ye.
Tuesday
l'hl Tau Epsllon Delta Sigma Delta
Alpha Theta Chi XI Psi I'hi.
Lambda Chi Alpha Omega Heta VI.
Farm House Phi Delta Theta.
Winner of Monday's and Tuesday's
will be matdhed Wednesday after
noon; Wednesday's victors meeting
on Thursday. The semi-finals will be
played Friday afternoon at Huck Is
la in! Pr.rk, the. first gamo being called
at 2:30. Finals will ba played off
Monday at the same place, starting
at 3 o'clock.
EXTENSION COURSE
OUTLINES PREPARED
The department of geography is
now preparing special outlines to be
used in the extension study courses
In commercial and economic geo
eraphy. The wor Is so planned that
the equivalent of a one semester,
two-hour course is given on mineral
resources, followed by a course of
similar nature on the basic agricul
tural industries. Itegist ration for
this voik has been increasing rapidly
di.-ine the past year and now in
cludes students from several of the
western and southern states.
SIOUX CITY SECRETARY
VISITS HUSKER CAMPUS
The Rev. tharles E. Snyder of
Sioux City, Iowa, pastor of the Uni
tarian church, and secretary of the
Unitarian Academy of Arts and
Science, has been a guest of the Uni
versity during the past week. Rev.
Snyder has asked a number of the
professors here to make arrange
ments to lecture at the academy
i. r -.if
next year. He is in nop' i -
ting several of the professors to give
their series of lectures which they
give along their lines of instruction.
In Years Gone By.
Twenty Years Ago Today
The "Sombrero," annual year-book.
v-as sold to the students. The num
ber vr,s considered a great success.
'thirteen Years Ago Today
The annual interlclass track meet
was hold, the greatest number of
points being given to the juniors. Af
ter th meet the naping of Innocents
for the next year was made.
Eleven Years Ago Today
Much interest was shown in the
pmir.fi Nebraska Kansas track meet
to be hc:d r,'.i the Nebraska athletic
field.
"en Years Ago Today
A landscape, gardner visited the
cammis and suggested many improve
ments. Several loads of plants were
sent to border the walks.
Seven Years Ago Today
"Caveleria Rusticana," the first
number of the University May Fosti
vul, was given by the University
Cho.usr assisted by several Lincoln
people.
Five Years Ago Today
About ninety laws and faculty mem
1 crs enjoyed a dinner after the fash
ion of a barbecue at the Lincoln
Hotel.
C'
PILLER'S
ERFECTO'S
ii
LEASE
lGth & "0"
B4423
eoosooosccosoeceooccGOCOsc.
Congratulations
are a little beter expressed ,
n, with a box of neat up-to-the
minute
Stationery k
.ml correspondence cards S?
are always just the thing M
for the acknowledgement.
Or perhaps she or he would fe
like a Cold or Silver Ever- P
sharp Ten or Pencil $
Waterman's Ideal Fountain j
Ten. g
Address Books, 50c to $5.00 .
Ueeipe Outfits. 1.00 and 2.75 B
Hill or Coin Purses, 50c to H
7.50. E
Photo Albums, 1.00 to 9.00 g
Memory Books, 4.00 to 7.50
Kngraved . visiting Cards, g,
2.85 and up. jg
SPECIAL
Silver NuPoint .Pencil
with black silk guard
complete 1.19
Mail Orders Given Prompt
g Attention
8 TUCKER-SHEAN
g; 23 yean at 1123 0 St.
300COOOSOOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOCO
THE DAILY
RING LARDNER WRITES
ON "QUEEN OF SHEBA"
Ring Lardner, the noted humorist,
whose writings on sports and other
subjects have handed the entire coun
try many a laugh, saw "Queen of She
ha," the William Fox great love spec
tacle, which will be shown at the
Orpheum and wrote to the producer
the following letter from Great Neck,
Long Island:
"Dear Mr. Fox:
"Well I seen the Queen of Sheba
and got a good laugh when Solomon
showed the 10 .commandments to his
4 year old kid, David, and told him
to never break none of them as I
have also got a son David that ain't
only 2 years old, and has all ready
man handled the most of them and
beat No. 5 into a state of torpor.
And if Solomon was such a wise
cracker why Uidn't he marry the
Shcba gal which would of give him
another $1000 perponal examption
making a total of $1,001,000 off for
wires alone and from what I seen of
her he could of went without camels
a couple of days and kept her in
clothes for a year. I3ut all and all
you got a swell picture Mr. Fox and
it looks to nie like more people would
read the great book if Virginia Tracy
had wrote all of it.
"Yours and etc.,
"(Signed) Ring W. Lardner."
NEW LAW FRAT TO BE
INSTALLED ON SUNDAY
The Delta Theta Phi law fraternity
will hold an installation of the new-
Nebraska chapter Sunday afternoon
at the Lincoln hotel. Twenty-five
members of the Hryan senate of
Croightjon H'nivorsity rroni Omaha
will attend the installation. William
H. Thomas, Chancellor of the fratern
ity, will come from Cleveland, Ohio.
to preside.
The Delta Theta Phi fraternity, of
which the ylate Chief Justice Edward
White, Newton D. Raker, secretary
of war., and Chief Justice Morrissey.
are alumni, is one of the old an.l
prominent law fraternities of the
country. There nre forty active chap
ters and six alumni chapters located
in the leading law schools of the coun
4
B
P H
i J
NEBRASKAN
try. The chapters are called senates,
and the Nebraska senate will be called
the Samuel Maxwell senate of the
University of Nebraska. This name
wi.s chosen for two reasons. First,
because of the high and ominent posi
tion in the legal profession as a law
yer and a judge that Samel Maxwell
held in the the state of Nebraska,,
and second, because he was instru
mental in shaping Nebraska's first
roi)t;tution and its development. As
a judge of the Supreme Couit, his
decisions were marked for their erud
ition, their broad and comprehensive
interpretation of the law, and their
fine literary etylo. He was not only
recognized as an eminent judge by
the bar association, but was classed
ps a very capable lawyer. He was
not only liked and respected by mem
bers of his profession but also by
these who came to knaw him.
The chaiter members ;o be installed
are Jo eph Wesley Royd. '23, Fred C.
Campbell, '223, Vein E. Crosier, '24,
John 13 Dawson, '23. Edward C. Fish
er, '22, S. Arlon Lewis Jr., '23, Clar
ence S. Llnd, '23, Francis H. Mayo,
'23, Edmund Muss, '23, Russell Car
son, '24, Richard O'Neill Jr., '23, By
ron Parker, '23, Ralph H. Snell, "23,
4 -
Here's Billy on the
.;: ..Jf 1 t V "
7 'X i.
1
n d iiiMini iMihii i - iwriwmMii minfmwwi tut'i, r wa-i-i'if etum n ti u tt
CARL FENTONS
ORCHESTRA
Exclusively Brunswick
THOUSANDS await eagerly every month the new records by Carl
Fcnton's Orchestra, known by dancers everywhere as the last word in
dance music. They are to be heard exclusively on Brunswick records.
Let us play their latest recordings, and others, for you.
177 lvt Me With Rmllr Vox Trot ...Bnrtnttt
Wrrp No Store My Mitmm Fox Trot Pollack
tlM Tt-Tm Fox Trot Blbo
Mnlinc Fox Trot Sullivan
!19A f;nol-Be Shanghai Fox Trot JohBOT-Myer
While Miami Ilreama Fox Xrot Eian-Whltlnf
2193 Three O't'lork In Ihe Mornlnc Waits TirrlM-Hobleilo
Indiana Lullaby Wall Terrlsa-Kendall
Any Phonograph Play Brunswick Records
leucine eRGicizcl Co
RUN
O N O G R. A P H S
Victor Westermark, '23, Ernest Spen
cer, '24, and Otto Zlomke Jr., '24.
The Thl Alpha Delta baseball team
defeated the Delta Chi team, 3 to 2, In
a hard fought five inning battle Mon
day afternoon. The gamp took place
on the campus east of the Social
Science building.
HISTORY TEACHERS
GATHER ON CAMPUS
(Continued from Page Oik)
Growth of Industrial democracy; and
the Foreign Relations Policy of the
United States.
TWELVE NEW MEN
PLEDGED SQUIRES
(Continued from Page One),
and have at various times r.ssertcd
their powers of leadership.
Seven social fraternities, all three
legal fraternities and the Barb organ
ization are represented in the choices,
making the new Squires representa
tive in every sense of the word.
The pledging of the new men began
piomptly at 11 o'clock after a short in
troductory talk by Doane F. Kiechcl.
president of this year's Squires. The
present Squires were seated on the
When a young man's Fancy turns to Love
Stop at Billy's and Get a Refreshing
Lunch
Billy's Lunch Supreme
on Slate Hospital Boulevard, Opposite
Electric Park
VVM. WESTBERRY, Prop.
Job
7
- Hn nrwiniirwnfiiirM w, riiiVi' inner . r -1 h'i-iw. i mKrfto m ti'-"' inf 'VmirfWnlBmnr
v. ' II
S WICK,
AND
R.E C O
platform and they went forward ona
by one into the audience and hrn,,,?
their successors to seats in front of
i ue piauorm until the twelve SPata
were taken.
Mnch applause was evident when
Professor George N. Foster was
pledged as sponsor for the 1922 23 so
clety.
Mr. Foster, in a few words, told
something of the purpose of the or.
ganization and what it Is possible for
It to accomplish In the future- not
only as a student organization in the
Senior Law class for the advance
ment of student affairs, but also as
a connecting link between students
and faculty.
A joint meeting of the newly eect
ed members with the present Squires
will be held soon, when officers for
next year will be chosen. Appropri
Me Initiation ceremonies will be held
Wednesday, May 10, followed by a
banquet. The pins adopted by the
Squires represent a high barrister's
hat of purple and gold, with the. name
of the organization across the brim.
Beautiful new designs in Crane's
stationery just received. An excellent
graduation gift. George Rros., 12'3
N St. Adv. w.f.s.
L9033
- ri" -
RD S
1
5
