he Daily Nebraskan
' VOL. XXL XU 146.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, ' WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
T
SIIFF
WORKOUT
YESTERDAY FOR
II
Prepare For Dual Meet With the
Ames Cyclones Next
Saturday
FEOSH PREPARES FOR
TELEGRAPHIC MEET
Varsity Meet in Morning Because
of the High School
Meet
The Scarlet and Cream tracksters
wont through another stiff workout
last nilit in preparation for the dual
meet with the Ames Cyclones on Sat
urday, May 13. The meet will be held
in the morning so as not to conflict
with l ie Nebraska High School State
meet which will be held in the after
noon. Final tryouts for the team
which will meet the Iowa Aggies Sat
urday will be held this afternoon.
All freshmen tracksters and novices
must participate in the preliminary
tryouts or the Husker treshman team
which will represent Nebraska in the
Missouri Valley freshman telegraphic
meet, which is scheduled for May 17.
Last year the Husker freshmen won
this meet and Coach Schulte is plan
ning on repeating again this year.
Coach Schulte was the originator of
the idea of the Valley telegraphic
meet, which began last year.
Following the meet with the Cy
clones Saturday tryouts for all varsity
men who do not compete in the Ames
meet will be held, in order to chose
the team for the Kansas Aggie meet
May 20.
Although the Cornhuskers are ex
pected to defeat the Ames cinder path
artists Saturday without strenuously
exerting themselves some hard fought
contests can be counted on. Higgins,
Cyclone champion valley half-mller
Jast year, will compete against Gard
nc r, winner of the half-mile run at
the Valley indoor meet. Rathbun, the
famous Cyclone distance runner who
competed at the Penn Relays against
the best runner 8 of Oxford and Cam
bridge Universities, will run Satur
day. COMMERCIAL CLUB
BANQUET FRIDAY
Lt-st you should forget, you are re
minded of the Commercial Club ban
quet to be held Friday evening. May
12, at the Grand hotel. This is going
to be the largest affair of the kind
given during the school year. Every
pi ions one has been well attended
and very heartily enjoyed and from
all appearances everything is in read
iness to make this the happiest and
most pleasant of them all. A fine
dinner is planned which will be fol
lowed "by a snappy and interesting
program.
And remember the speakers. Mayor
Zthrnne nnH Mr TJvnna wil! he there.
A supreme effort is being made in
order that all the members -of the
Commercial club may be brought to
gther in this one last final windup
of the year. Nothing will be lacking
in the line of pep and merriment on
tli is occasion. Get your tickets now
as they are going fast. Remember the
time and date, at 6:15, May 12, at
the Grand Hotel.
UNIVERSITY MASONS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
The annual election of officers was
held at the May meeting of the Square
and Compass club, Wednesday May 3.
A discussion of various topics was
led by Professor Roy 'E. Cochran,
after which plans were made and of
ficers for the coming year were elect
ed. The new officers are: William
M. Jagger, president; M. H. Layton,
vice president; and Julian Applegate,
secretary-treasurer. Mr. Applegate
was re-elected to his office, having
held the same during the past year.
Professors Roy E. Cochran and R. H.
Wolcott were elected for the spon
sors of the club for the coming year.
The retiring officers for the sponsors
of the clul) for the coming year. The
retiring officers are: Lloyd E. Rolfe,
president, and Robert Van Pelt, vice
President.
All Seniors are asked to write a
Senior Poem to be submitud by May
15 to Isabel McMoniea or any Mortar
Board member. The poem will be
r"d on Ivy day.
Schedule of Baseball after the First Round
2nd Round
Played Wednesday
Delta Upsilon
3rd
Played
Fht Kappa Phi
Delta Tau Delta s
Eetta Theta PI
Phi Gamma Delta
A'pha Sigma Phi
Delta Chi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Acacia
Kappa Sigma
Silver Lynx .
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Delta Sigma Delta
Xi Psi Phi
Cmega Beta Pi
Farm House
TO SEND "JIMMY"
BEST 1 VACATION
Ask That Students Place Contri
bution in Boxes on
Campus
Sometime today boxes will be
placed at various places cn the city
campus to receive money for a vaction
trip for Jimmy Best, veteran Husker
athletic trainer.
For some time Jimmy has wanted
a vacation and the N Club is making
it possiblo for him. They evolved the
plan by which the money necessary
for the trip could be raised, namely,
by placing boxes at U. Hall, 12th and
M, and at the Armory entrance so that
passing students could easily contrib
ute anything they care to toward the
ftramer excursion of Nebraska's sport
veteran.
The boxes will be cared for by mem
bers of the N club and in a later edi
tion of the Daily Nebraskan will be
roported the amount raised.
AUSTRIAN COLLAPSE
LESSON TO AMERICA
Stepanek Tells Frosh of Value of
European Example to People
of United States
"A lesson for America in the col
lapse of the Dual Monarchy,,, said
Professor Stepanek in a lecture Tues
day morning to university freshmen
on the Hapsburg dynasty, is that the
Interests of cultured minorities should
be respected so that these minorities
may become one with the loyal ma
jority when the nation is in peril. Only
Soviet Russia and America, according
to Professor Stepanek, are studying
th World War openly In the schools;
the former because It Is able to Im
pose its proletarian concepts upon the
tparhora. and the later because it finds
a fairly coherent and reconcilable
body of opinion regarding the causes
and the significance of the war. In
most European countries, on the other
hand, historians and educators are at
such loggerheads over interpretations
of the great conflict that toacners are
afraid to discuss it even in those lands
where discussion is not prescribed.
"History is, after all." said Profes
sor Stepanek, "but a point of view,
Napolean called it a fable agreed up
on. There is no reason why America
should not have and maintain her own
(Continued on Page Four.)
Round
Thursday
' Semi-Finals
Played Friday
Rock Island Park
1:30 P. M.
Rock Island Park
3:30 P. M.
WILSON FUND
E
THIS MONDAY
Money For Prizes For People
Who Perpetuate
Peace
TABLES TO RECEIVE
MONEY ON CAMPUS
Drive For Faculty Members to
Come on Friday and
Saturday
The Woodrow Wilson Foundation
fund drive begins today. The drive is
for the purpose of seauring af und to
be given in prizes to the foremost
people in the country who perpetuate
peace. Tables will be in Social
Science Hall, U. Hall, Library and
Engineering Muilding. The drive will
be carried on by the Mortarboards,
who will be in charge, and the old
and new Silver Serpents.
"This fund is something that will
last. It is similar to the Nobel Prize
which is contributed individuals but
this fund is more democratic, spelled
with a little 'd'," Professor Pfeiffer
said in an interview Tuesday after
noon.
The students' drive will be Wednes
day and Thursday. The drive of the
Faculty 'members will be held on
Friday and Saturday. The Faculty
members in charge of this drive are:
Laura B. Pfeiffer, Philo M. M. Buck,
Inez Philbrick, Lawrence Fossler and
Fred Dawson.
Woodrow Wilson, it must be re
membered, is a martyr to thecause of
peace. He is now broken in body but
not in mind. His face is haggard on
his voice is feeble. The expression of
his face indicates the silent agony of
these many years of unrealized ideals.
It is thought only fit to name this
fund after one who has given all to
the cause of peace.
Contributions of any amount will
be appreciated. Amounts from ten
cents upward will be accepted. Pos
ters will be distributed about the sev
eral biuldings.
STUDENTS GIVE
ORGAN RECITAL
Students with Edith Burlingim Ross
gave an organ recital in the corridors
of the Schorl of Moslc last evening.
Those taking part were John Kleven,
Nira Means, Wallace Allen, Myrtle
Peters, Rachael Clem, Alice Sorensen,
Elizabeth Kennedy, Solita Aitken,
Ralph NIelson, and Ethel Balknap.
DRIV
Finals
Played Monday
Rock Island Park
1:30 P. M.
"SENTIMENTAL TOMMY"
WILL RUNAT RIALTO
Sir James Barrie's Play to be
Presented, in Lincoln
Thursday
"Sentimental Tommy," a Sir James
Barrie play, begins Thursday and runs
the latter part of the week at the
Rialto. Bareth Hughes, Mabel Talia
ferro and May McAvoy, starring in
the cast. Tickets at the usual price
are now on sale by University V. W
C. A. Girls and at the College Bool:
Store.
A percentage of the proceeds goes
to the Federated Clubs of the city
Y. W. C. A. and part will go toward a
benevolence fund. That going to the
clubs will be used to send representa
tives to the summer conference to be
held on Lake Okobogi. Last year the
clubs gave one hundred dollars to a
foieign relief fund.
TO BE NEXT 1'IEEK
Annual Entertainment of Upper-
classes by unancellor will
Be at Crete
The annual Senior Picnic which is
to be given by Chancellor and Mrs.
Avery will be held at Horky's Park at
Crete, May 18th. This will give every
Senior a chance to enjjoy without any
expense whatever "one perfect day,"
when the Senior class will hold its
last festivity.
The cars carrying Seniors will leave
the Administration Building at eight
o'clock in the morning and will return
at five arriving 'in Lincoln in time
for evening engagements.
The committee is working hard on
the plans for the program of enter
tainment for the day and several of
the things which never happened at
any picnic heretofore are scheduled to
occur May ISth. Just what these are
cannot be determined as .the commit
tee has sworn a solemn oath of sec
recy and refuse to divulge the smallest
detail.
A call is being sent out for cars and
any ttudent whether he be a Senior
or not is entitled to go to the picnic
if he is willing to furnish a car. Cards
have been mailed to every Senior ask
ing them to R. S. V. P., and it is
(Continued on Page 4)
INTER-FRAT TENNIS
TOURNEY RESULTS
In the inter-fraternity tennis tour
nament, the result of yesterday's
games are as follows:
Acacia beat Phi Delta Theta G 4, 6 4.
Xi Psi Phi beat Kappa Sigma 7-5,
6-1.
Phi Kappa Psi beat Beta Theta Pi,
6-4, 6-2.
Alpha Tau Amega beat. SUmia Alpha
Epsilon 8-6, 6-3.
Tennis games for today are as fol
lows :
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Acacias.
Xi Psi Phi vs. Silver Lynv.
GO-EDS OUT III
Meet Tomorrow to he Burest i
- o
Event in Women's Athletic
World This Year
FRESHMAN GIRL
BREAKS RECORD
Students Attending Meet to be
Excused From Classes To
Record Names
The girls track meet tomorrow will
be one of the most interesting events
in the girl's athletic world. It is thi
eleventh annual track meet of the
Cornhusker girls. One of the fresh
man girls. Miss Easter Kellog has
broken the world's record for the fifty
vard clash during tryouts in the fresh
men girls' classes. Her time was 5
t-5 seconds; the record is six seconds.
Six or eight girls have tied that rec
ord. To date, Nebraska has no world
records. The state records are:
25-yard dash, 3 3-4 sec, 1912, Lottie
Savage.
30 yard dash) 3 3-5" sec 1P2T; Lav
cm Brubaker.
50 yard dash, 6 4-5 sec, 1915, Cam
illa Koch.
75 yard dash, 10 sec, 1921, Lauda
Newlin and LeVerne Brubaner.
40 yard hurdle, 7 1-5 sec, 1914, Flor
ence Simmons.
60 yard hurdle, 9 4-5 sec, 191S, Ruth
McKinney.
High jump, 4 ft. 4 in., 191S, Helen
Hewitt.
Broad jump, 14 ft., 5 1-2 in., 1919
Marvel Trojan.
Pole vault, 6 ft., 3 3-4 in., 1920, Cora
Miller.
Shct put 8 lbs, 30 ft., 7 1-2 in., 1917,
Blanche Higgins.
Basketball, 84 ft., 3 in., 1916, Helen
Hewitt.
Baseball, 207 ft., 3 in., 1916, Helen
Hewitt
Javelin throw. 75 ft., 4 in., 1918
Helen Hewitt.
Running hop step, 26 ft., 11 in, 1921
Frances Gable.
All persons attending the meet to
morrow will be excused from classes
from three to six o'clock. A recorder
will be at the gate to take the names.
As soon as the meet is over the
first place records in all events will
be telegraphed to Los Angeles and
th-re be compared with the records
of the other entrants of the National
International Track Meet for women.
Everyone must be signed up by
Thursday noon.
UNIVERSITY BAND
TO GIVE CONCERT
The University Band will give an
outdoor band concert this evening at
7 p. m. on. the campus north oX the
Administration Building. This will be
the second weekly outdoor concert
put on by the band this season. Only
one more concert follows the one to
be given this evening.
These concerts are being promoted
by and are under the auspices of the
pamma Lambda, national band frater
nity. Director Wm. T. Quick has been
putting the band through much prac
tice the past week in preparation for
the program to be given this evening.
A feature of the program this even
ing will be a concert solo by Buford
Gage.
The program is as follows:
The Joker. March.
Eternelle Ivresse.
Columbia Polka. Cornet solo by
Buford B. Gage.
William Tell overture.
Pure as Snow.
Cartnen. Overture.
Pclm Garden Rag.
BREAK
NEBRASKA WINS
FROM VISITORS
B GOOD SCORE
Carr Smacks Out Homer Over
Right Field Fence
in Fifth
MUNGER SHOWS GOOD
FORM ON THE MOUND
Edgar of Washington Duplictae
Carr's Circuit Clout Over
Fence
NEBRASKA WINS FROM VISITORS
Nebraska won from the conference
leading pastimers from Washington
university, S to 5, Monday afternoon,
by hard and consistent hitting. The
Huskers again began the counting
when, with one away in the second,,
Smaha singled and patted the rubber
when "Rudyy" Ziegenbein reached for
cne and planted it out among the blue
bells, for two bases. Ziegenbein then
scored on Munger's single.
The visitors crossed a pair in their
half of the third and the Huskers also
helped in that frame. McCrory singl
ed, Thomsen failed to get out of the
vay of a pitched ball soon enough,
and both scored when Earl Carr, be
eoit.ing better known at every appear
ance, as the "Grand Old Man," smack
ed one good for a pair of sacks and
also good enough to provide mileage
home for McCrory and Thomsen.
Carr won the plaudits again rn the
fifth when he sent one for the ride
over right field fence. Thomsen, who
tripled just before him, was caught
off third before Earl' got in his lick.
Coach Frank signaled for a "squeeze"
and Carr miasml a -bunt. It must-have
made him mad.
Lewellen, first up in th- sixth led
off with a single which Ziegenbein
duplicated. Both advanced on Mun
ger's sacrifice and scored on' Joe Piz
er's single. This gave the Huskers a
three run lead, the score standing 7
to 4. Edgar, th'e hard hitting Wash
ington shortstop, hiked his Monday
pace and laid one over right field
fence for the long trot.
DeBolt, the more or less touted
moundman of the visitors, failed to
keep the fat ones out of ti e groove.
As a result the Nebraskans were cred
ited with thirteen hors.hide kisses
that would be hits in any league.
Munger's fas', one, interspersed with
a hook, kept the visitors wondering.
Ziccenbein's work with the aspen
places him along with Carr and Joe
t'izer in the old regularity class.
"Rudy," got a double and two singles
out of four chances.
Carr made a circus catch of a warm
grounder and Smaha's leap in the air
f.T a drive brought the customers up
on their feet.
The Huskers leave Thursday night
for Ames where they meet Iowa's
finest in a two-game series. .
The score:
Washington ab r h po a e
Magnale, cl 3 1 0 3 0 0
Linnemeyer, 3b .... 3 110 2 0
Edgar, ss 4 110 2 0
Fries, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Wyman, 2b 4 0 0 2 1 0
Shanley, lb ,. 4 1 1 10 0 0
Thompson, If 4 0 2 2 0 0
Fin, c 3 0 0 6 1 0
DeBolt, p 4 1 0 0 7 0
Totals 35 5 5 24 13 0
Nebraska ab r h po a e
Pizer, 2b 4 0 2 0 2 0
Anderson, lb 3 0 0 11 1 1
McCrory, If 4 110 0 0
Thomson, c 3 117 0 0
Carr, 3b 4 1 3 3 3 1
Smaha, ss 2 112 0 1
Lewellen, cf 4 112 0 1
Ziegenbein, rf 4 3 3 2 0 0
MUnger, p 2 0 1 0 2 0
Totals 30 8 13 27 ' 8 4
Score by innings:
Washington 002 Oil 100 5
Nebraska 022 012 Olx 8
Summary: Home runs, Carr, Edgar.
Three base hits, Thomsen. Two base
hits, Carr, Ziegenbein, Shanley. Struck
out, by DeBolt, 5; by Munger, 6. Hit
by pitcher, Thomsen, Magnolo. Sacri
fice hits, Anderson (2), Munger. Sacri
fice flies, Smaha (2), Pizer. Bases on
balls, off Munger 2. Umpire, Scott
Dye. Time, 2:10.
V
