fhe Daily Neb r ask an
V0L. XXI. NO. 143
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
EDITORS OF HIGH
SCHOOL PAPERS
IN LINCOLN SOON
Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma
Phi to Entertain Jour
nalists Here
TtlG PROGRAM ARRANGED
INCLUDING LUNCHEON
Arrangements Made to Entertain
Visitors For All Day Con
ference E-'itcJ-s of high school papers and
annuals over the state will bo in Lin
soln next Saturday morning and af
ternoon in response to an invitation
sent out by Sigma Delta Chi and The
ta Stoma Phi, honorary jourmilistie
societies. The progrem outlined for
the conference of editors calls for vis
its to newspaper offices in Lincoln
and an open Forum discussion of the
problems arising out of the publica
tipn of high school papers and an
nuals. Tin's is the first meeting of its
kind sponsored by the journalistic
organizations at Nebraska. Similar
meetin.es are being held this spring
at Iowa and Michigan by the chapters
of Sigma Delta Chi at those schools.
The early response to the invitations,
promises that a large group of edi
tors will be here for the meeting.
High schol editors are asked to
bring copies of their publications
along with them in order that a more
complete and detailed discussion of
the problems of high school publica
tions may be carried out. Arrange
ments aie being made to entertain
the giii editors who will be in Lin
coln over night at the different soror
ity houses.
High School Fete Day
Saturday is high pchool fete day
and thn editors will b ia Lincoln for
the state high school track meet and
the finals of the state high school
debating league contests. These
added atractions are counted on to
bring large numbers to the state
rapitol. The time 'between 10-12 and
between 2-5 has been left open by the
committee for these events.
The committee from Nebraska chap
ter of Sigma Delta Chi in charge of
the conference Saturday is: Bert
Quackenbush, Oz Black, Gregg Mc
Rride, Leonard Cowley, Edward Buck.
Reede Reynolds and Herbert Brown
ell, Jr.
The complete program follows:
S:15 Register at Room 113, Social
Science Hall.
8:30 Visit Cornhusker office.
Ward Randol, editor, will discuss
problems and production methods of
annuals.
9:00 Visit State Journal plant.
City Editor F. W. Williams will
talk.
ft: 30 Visit Lincoln Star plant.
J. C. Lawrence, managing editor
and Trofessor of Journalism in the
University, will speak a few minutes
on the relation of high school journal
ism to city newspapers.
10-12 These hours will be left open
for the debate In Memorial Hall.
12:00 Luncheon at Chamber of Com
merce. Dr. A. L' Bixby of the State Jour
nal will talk of the relation of the
high to country Journalism.
Deon P. M. Buck of the Arts and
Sciences College of the University
will preside at an open forum discus
sion of the problems of the high
school editors. Editors are asked to
bring up their problems, and any help
ful ideas and suggestions for discus
sion athis time.
2-5 These hours will be left open
for track meet.
5:00 Meet in Room 113, Social
Science, for discussion of Journalism
in the University. The different pub
lications will have representatives to
tell of their work. Professor M. M.
Fogg, head of the Journalism depart
ment will probably speak.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Underwood have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth, to R?v. Donald Tippet
of Boulder, Colo. Miss Underwood Is
graduate of the University. The
marriage will take place in June.
The engagement of miss Rita Sulli
van of Omaha to Larry Keim of Los
Angeles, Colif., has been recently an
nounced. Miss Sullivan has attended
the University and is a member of
Alpha rbJ sorority.
GUSTAFSON TO SPEAK
TO MARKETING CLASSES
L. F. Gustafson, president of the U.
S. Grain Crowers association, will'
speak at eleven o'clock in the S. S.
auditorium to the combined classes in
marketing and to the Commercial Club
and to everyone else who is able to
attend.
Mr. Crustal'son i3 one of the men
who started the Grain Growers Asso
ciation and is a live and uptodate
farmer. His topic will be "Cheaper
Marketing of Grain." The association
is trying to market grain through co
operative organizations throughout the
countdy. It is one of the biggest
things that has ever been undertaken
and if put across will mean great ad
vantages and saving to the grain grow
ers of th country. Mr. Gustafson is a
man of exceptional ability and his tlak
will be very interesting and well worth
while. A special invitation is given
to the agricudtural students, and ev
eryone who is interested in the things
that are going cn in Nebraska, is cor
dially invited.
meet mmm
Track Team to Engage in Dual
Meet With Iowa
Aggies
Nebraska tn.ck fans vlll have their
first opportunity to se the victorious
Husker cinder path a.hletes in action
when they meet the Ames traenstrs
in a dual meet Saturday morning,
May 13, on Nebraska field. Coach
fcthulte will send his proteges thru a
fceries of stiff wrokouts this week in
pieparation for the Cyclone meet.
Because of the Cornhuskers' decis
ive victory over the Kansas nUiver
sity athletes Saturday, who were rat
ed as the strongest team in the Val
ley, the Scarlet sjid Cream track men
are expected to i.ave little difficulty
In trimming the icwa Ag cinder team.
The Huskers a'f planning on reveng
ing the defeat tui.ded them by the
Cyclones 'n ll'e u.Jcor meet in Feb
ruary. A leature of last Saturday's meet
with the Jayhawkers vab the unusual
strength cf the Huskers in the sprints
and distance rm.s. Nebraska captured
the first two places in the century
dash, and all three in the 220-yard
dash Tne Huskers also cleaned up
in the h:.if-nnle and copped first and
second honors in tne mile run. Haw
kins and Ted Smith ran off with two
cf the t!ir..-2 I lacs in the quarter mile
dash.
The company G tracksters won the
jntercmpany cinder meet held on
Nebraska field last Saturday after
noon, with a total of forty-eight points.
Company L came in second with thir
ty-lour and one-half points. The mill
tary meet was the fourth intramural
track meet to fce held this year.
The four loading company teams
were as follows:
Company G, 48 points.
Company L, 341 points.
Company E, 21 points.
Ccmpany K, 15 points.
The Summary
100-yard dash Won by Crites (G);
second, H. Dewitz (K); third, Milne,
(C); fourth, McCarthy (F). Time,
10 2 5 seconds.
220-yard dash Won by Trexler
(K); second, Crites (G): third, Rum
sey (G); fourth, H. Dewltz (K). Time
23 seconds.
440-yard dash Won by Cozier (E) ;
second Hinman (G); third, Hewitt
(K); fourth, Moser (F). Time 56 1-5
tecends.
880-yard run Won by Johnson (G)
second, Cozier (E); third, Hewitt K)
fourth, Hyde (G). Time, 2 minutes,
1 2-5 seconds.
Mile run Won by Dudley (F); sec
ond, Anderberry (G); third, Penry
(L); fourth, Roth (L). Time, 6mln
utes, 8 seconds.
60-yard high hurdles Won by Crites
(G); second, Gish (E); third. Mc
Carthy (F); fourth, Matcnett (B).
Time, 8 3-5 seconds.
110-yard low hurdles Won by
Crites (G); second, Gish (E); third,
Dewlta (K); fourth. Matcnett (B).
Time, 13 seconds.
Javelin throw Won by Nohx (L);
second. Malm (L); third, McVIcker
(I); fourth. Cederdahl (H). Distance,
127 feet.
Discus throw Won by Parks (G):
second, Green (L); third, Malm (L);
fourth Rumsey (G). Distance, 112
feet, 2 inches.
Shot put Won by Parks (G); sec
(Continued on Page Four)
E
FOR STATE MEET
Nebraska to be the Host to Five
Hundred High School
Tracksters May 13
THREE CLASSES OPEN
TO CONTESTING MEN
Gccd Records fcr Pentathalon
Made by Cinder Path Artists
Over State
Nebraska University will be host
to five hundred high school tracksters
next Saturday, May 13, when the high
schools of Nebraska will stage their
annual state championship track meet
on Nebraska field. Preparations for
the meet have bren completed, and in
dication", point to the most successful
state meet ever held in Nebraska.
The program of events will start at
2 o'clock in the afternoon. The teams
will be divided, as in former years,
into the A, B, and C sections, graded
according to the size of the schools.
This meet will allow Husker sport
fans to see the best high school penta
thelon champion, Rhodes of Ansley,
who pole vaults twelve feet, Beerkle
of Omaha Central, speed marvel and
all the rest of the star tracksters will
compete in Saturday's meet. Beatrice,
winner of the 1921 track classic, will
be represented by a strong team, as
will Wilber, this year's team penta
thelon victor.
Pentathelon Results
The state high school pentathelon
competition, instituted by Coach
Schulte of Nebraska in 1921, has fin
ished a very successful season. Eigh
teen schools entered the team compe
tition which was won by Wilber high
school. The individual pentathelon
honors went to Weir of Superior, who
came out first in a field of eighty-four
c ontestants. Rhodes" of Ansley was
second. The team championship ban
ner and the fifteen medals to the high
est individual point winners will be
awarded immediately preceding the
meet on Saturday.
The Pentathelon winners are as fol
lows: Teams
Points
Wilber - 15,596
North Tlatte 15,200
Aurora 16,114
Ansley 14,861
Cambridge 14,550
Individuals
Weir, Superior 4
Rhodes, Ansley 4
Shaner, North Platte 4
iba, Columbus 4
Rodwell, Cambridge 4
Dinnell, Superior 4
Kubicek, Wilber 4
7S1
569
356
100
071
063
,020
Miller, DeWitt 4
015
Holme3, Gothenburg 4
Locke, North Plafe 3
Abbott, Clay Center 3
Pasek, Wilber 3
Chambers, Fremont 3
DeMarenville, Aurora 3
Toof, Aurora 3
,011
964
.946
943
,936
900
,882
JUNIOR PROM TO BE
HELD SATURDAY EVE
. The Junior Prom, the last junior
party of the year, will be held Satur
day evening at the Rosewilde. Some
of the one hundred fifty tickets vali
dated are still on sale by the commit
tee consisting of "Aub" Atkins, chair
man, Jake Cramer, Hope Pujss, Alice
Heldt, Mervin Downs and Ben Dennis.
When this first hundred and fifty are
gone, all will be gone as refreshments,
favors and entertainments have been
planned for that number only. The
party is to be Informal because of the
lateness of the season and the com
mittee has been hard at work on the
arrangements and expect to make the
affair one of the hits of the season.
ADVISORY BOARD TO
SPONSOR BREAKFAST
A breakfast for all university girls
will be given Saturday at 9 a. m..
Ellen Smith Hall, and will be the
last party of the year to be spon
sored by the Senior Advisory Board.
Tickets may be obtained from any
member of the present board before
Thursday evening.
Installation of the new officers for
the board will be held at thi meet
ing.
AG
SATURDAY
Students Begin To
Final Exams As
Well, everybody, school is almost
over. Ain't it simply grand to think
that vacation is going to start pret
ty soon? It hasn't been Pitch a bad
year after all, has it? One doesn't
begin to really appreciate school until
it is nearly over. Think, too, exams
are coming, but still it doesn't make
any student particularly shiver for
fright, does it? Oh they all say that
it does. Have you ever known' a stu
dent that did not say, "Heavens, ex
ams are coming and I'm simply
scared to death?" Now really and
truly they aren't frightened at all.
That phrase is merely a habit, not a
necessity.
Every one thinks with dread at the
results of the examinations, espec
ially if they are bound to be rather
unsatisfactory, but they do not shud
der, specifically, at the examination
piorer. Do they now?
Have you noticed any rale, wan,
frightened faces around the campus?
The time, you know, is drawing near
INTER FRAT BALL
GAISJRE PLAYED
Six Teams Eliminated in First
Days Playing Scores are
Onesided
The first round of the inter-fraternity
baseball games, which was
played yesterday afternoon, eliminat
ed six teams from the running for the
championship. Most of the games
resulted in one-sided scores, the ex
ception being the 13-12 victory of the
Silver Lynx nine over the Bushnell
Guild team.
Scores of the day are:
Delta Upsilon, 18; Sigma Chi, 2.
Phi Kappa Psi, 18; Alpha Tau
Omega, 2.
Delta Tau Delta, 7; Sigma Nu, 4.
Beta Theta Pi S; Phi Alpha Delta 5.
Delta Chi, 9; Pi Kappa Phi, 4.
Silver Lynx, 13; Bushnell Guild 12.
The committee in charge of the
tournament has announced the fol
lowing games to be played today,
completing the first round:
Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Phi Gamma
Delta.
Phi Tau Epsilon vs. Delta Sigma
Delta.
Alpha Theta Chi vs. Xi Psi Phi.
Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Omega Beta
Pi.
Farm House vs. Phi Delta Theta.
AMATEUR STANDING
NEVER JEOPARDIZED
"Rudy" Ziegenbein, Husker pitcher,
is eligible for university athletics and
always has been. This was the gist of
a statement given to the press Mon
day morning by Coach Dawson, fol
lowing an investigation of the report
that Ziegenbein had signed for profes
sional baseball this summer. The
Coach Dawson said:
"The committee on eligibility at the
University of Nebraska, after examin
ing the case of iZegenbein and con
ferring with other members of the
Missouri Valley; Conference, finds that
Zlegenbein's amateur standing has
not been impaired. The question
came up as to whether or not con
tracting for future service would pro
fessionalize an athlete. The present
consensus of opinion in the Missouri
Valley conference is that such con
tracting, provided no money is re
ceived by the athlete in anticipation
of his professional services, does not
affect the amateur standing of the
athlete."
The investigation grew out of a
rumor arising some two weeks tgo
that iZegenbein had been approached
by Harry Smith, manager of the state
league baseball team at Hastings, and
practically signed for the season's
worn. Ziegenbein has consistently de
clined to discuss the rumor. Appar
ent strength was given it by the ap
pearance in the latest bulletin of the
national baseball commission of the
name "Zeergenbeln" in the Hastings
club. The affair has been the occa
sion for a lively exchange of person
alities in the press of the state. The
decision of the eligibility committee
means tat "Rudy" may safely sign
with Hastings so long as no money
changes hands on the deal.
Edgar H. Landgren, C. E., 22, has
written to Dean Ferguson that be bas
accepted a position with the Concrete
Engineering Company, Omaha.
Worry About
Time Draws Near
and if ever there are going to be any
they ought to start right away. It, on
the other hand seems as if the stu
dents are brighter and happier than
they have been all year. So many
fine things are happening ami there
are so many wonderful things to look
forward to, the Cornhusker for in
stance, the delightful summer vaca
tion, n everything. How could any
one "hang a sorrowful head" when
ther is so much in store for them?
Every one is studying twice as
hard, of course, but what is a little
hard work, this kind of weather. It's
only fun, nothin' else.
""Ms is only the correct view poir
not actually the case, in regards to
the -taiement about studyin.?. Tlv?
thing to do is try to make studying be
as it has been idealized then the at
t'tucle towards exams will he "ties
bien," with apologies to the French
department. .That is the only way to
feel, as long as it lias to be done.
Don't you agree? rieasc try to.
Twenty-Two Men Initiated Into
Junior Honorary Organi
zation Twenty-two men were taken into
the secrets of the Vikings, Junior
honorary men's society, Sunday after
noon at the Delta Upsilon houso. The
new men have been chesen from this
year's sophomore class and will be
active next year. Following is a com
plete list of the new initiates.
John Hollingsworth Acacia.
Alfred Daniels, Alpha Gamma Rho.
Charles Mitchell, Alpha Sigma Phi.
Elbert Evans, Alpha Tau Omega.
John Spear, Alpha Theta Chi.
J. H. Tyson, Beta Theta Pi.
Jcy Berquist, "Bushnell Guild.
Newton Woodward, Delta Chi.
Kenneth Cozier, Delta Tau Delta.
George Smaha, Delta Upsilon.
Ray Mooberry, Farm House.
Audley Sullivan, Kappa Sigma.
Alvin Brust, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Addison Sutton, Phi Delta Theta.
I. K. Lukens, Phi Gamma Delta.
Russell Replogle, Phi Kappa Psi.
Knox Burnett, Pi Kappa Phi.
Rex Smith, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Laurence Gillespie, Sigma Chi.
Carl Kruger, Sigma Nu.
Verne Lewellen, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Homer Clouso, Silver Lynx.
Following the initiation a short bus
iness meeting was held and short
talks given by the present, active men
on the activities and functions of the
organization. A formal dinner dance
is to be given in honor of the new
men at the Lincoln Hotel Friday
night. President Warren of this year's
Vikings expects to call the new nun
together in a short time and v rfect
the organization of the new members
for next year.
DELIANS ENTERTAIN
AT PARENTS MEETING
Friday night, May 5, the Deliar.s en
tertained, as special guests, their par
ents, landlords, and land ladies. Th2
program was given by purely Delian
talent and was as follows: Piano
solo, Esther Scott; Reading, 'Father,'
Archie McAlpine; Songs, 'Mother Ma
chree,' and 'Daddy,' Mary Ellen Inglis,
Lucile and Eulalle Overman; Play,
'Bridgets' Investment,' Ruth McDell,
Gladys Lux, Archie McAlpine, John
Carlson, and Ralph Zimmerman; Musi
cal Reading, 'Mother o' Mine,' Gladys
Wolfe. After the program the 'old
folks' enjoyed the stunts and games
along with the best of the 'young 'uns.'
As a finis, dainty refreshments in May
baskets were served.
PROFI-SORS CONFER
ON CITY PLANNING
Professor Evinger and Dr. Condra,
of the University, spent Friday even
ing and Saturday at Kearney in con
ference with the mayor and city plan
ning commissioner. Professor Evin
ger, who is in charge of the town
planning work ofr the University, was
called to Kearney to advise the citi
zens in city planning. Kearney is t
beautiful place of about 9,000 people
and seat of one of the states most im
portant Normal Schools. Professor
Martin of the State Normal School,
and the faculty are in co-operation in
planning the city' beautification.
WASHINGTOI
A GAME
Ten Inning Contest Results in
8-4 Victory For Visitors Mon
day Afternon
LAST INNING UNLUCKY
FOR CORNHUSKER SQUAD
Ziegenbein Allows Five Safeties
in First Extra Chapter
Another Game Today
Nicking "Rudy" Zigenbein's offer
ings for live safeties in the first ex
tra chapter, Washington University,
St. Louis, chased across four scores,
thereby breaking a deadlock and win
ning the first of the two-game series
here Monday, S to 4. The game was
played at Rock Island park.
Nebiaska got away to an early lead
when Fries, a port sider, who started
for the visitors, hit Andersen and
Thomsen ran Magnolo into the fence
trying to catch his long fly. The cen
ter gardener upset and before he
could recover Thomsen made the en
tire circuit, preceded by Anderson.,
Washington started heating the
water for Fries' shower and when
Smaha, first man to face him in the
second, slapped a double to left, he
was given the grand hailing sign and
Trautwcin took over the responsi
bility.
Washington drew blood in the
fourth when Edgar, shortstop, got his
name in the summary by smacking
one to deep center good for three
bags. He scored on Wyman's sacri
fice fly.
Captain McCrory drew a pass in the
Huskers' half of the sixth, advanced
when Linnemeyer kicked Thomsen's
grounder and both scored on Carr's
grounder which bounced ten feet over
Edgar's head.
Ziegenbein hit Magnolo in the sixth
who advanced on Linnemeyer's sacri
fice and crossed when Edgar got more
publicity by rapping a double to left.
The visitors tied the count in hte
seventh with a walk, Shanley's single,
Thompson's secril'ice fly and Wy til
er's error in right.
The visitors' icing process started
in the tenth with Finn's double, fol
lowed by singles from the willows of
Magnolo and Linnemeyer. Edgar
helped his average again with a dou
ble and Pierce scored Linnemeyer and
Edgar with a single. The Husker3
were unable to help.
It was anybody's ball game at the
opening of the tenth. Both aggrega
tions had been having trouble bunch
ing ih ir hits and both pitchers
seemed to have the situation well in
hand.
The two teams meet again Tuesday
at 4 p. m. at Rock Island park. Mun
gi r will start on the mound for the
Huskers and Conch Davis may give
Flies another opportunity.
The Husker infield was shifted with
"Baiity" Anderson and Thomsen trad
ing places, Anderson going to first
and Thomsen behind the bat.
The score:
Washington U: ab r h po a e
Magnolo, cf 4 2 2 3 1 0
Linnemeyer, 3b 4 l" 1 3 4 1
Edcar. ss 5 2 3 1 2 0
Fries, p-rt 4 0 0 1 2 0
Wyman, 2b 4 0 0 0 1 0
Pierce, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0
Trautwein, p 3 111 0
Shanley, lb 5 1 1 14 0 0
Thompson, If 4 0 1 2 0 0
Finn, c 3 12 5 10
Totals, 37 8 11 30 17 1
Nebraska: ab r h po a e
Pizer, 2b 5 0 3 2! 6 0
Anderson, lb 3 1 0 15 0 0
McCrory, If 4 10 10 0
Thomsen, c 5 2 2 6 0 0
Carr, 3b 4 0 1110
Smaha, ss 3 0 2 1 0 1
Lewellen. cf 4 0 2 0 0
Ziegenbein, p 4 0 117 0
WytHwB. rf 10 0 10 1
Carman, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals, 34 4 9 30 14 2
Summary Home run, Thomsen.
Three base hit. Edgar. Two base
hits, Edgar (2); rn; Smaha (2).
Hit by pitcher, Linnemeyer by Zieg
enbein; Anderson by Fries. Sacri
fice hits, Linnemeyer, Thompson, An
derson, Carr, Smaha, Wrthers. Sac
rifice fly, Wyman, Finn. Struck out,
by Trautwein, 2; by Ziegenbein, 6.
Bases on balls, off Trautwein, 3; off
(Continued on Page 4)
HOI
HUSKERS