W. A. A. Edition
The Daily Nebraskan
VOIj. XXI. NO. 152.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, May 18, 1922.
PRICK FIVE CENTS
FROSH COMPETE
III TELEGRAPHIC
TRACK MEET
Fifty Freshmen Entered in An
nual Missouri Valley Track
Meet
FIELD EVENTS FEATURED
BY PARKS AND FRAZIER
Trexler Stars as Anchor Man in
Two Twenty Relay
Race
The Missouri Valley freshman tele
graphic track meet was held yester
day afternoon on Nebraska field, with
Coach Schulte in charge. Fifty fresh
niun tracksters competed In the meet,
which was held at every school in the
valley yesterday afternoon. The con
tiny dash, which Lloyd ran in ten sec
onds flat, featured the meet.
The work of Parks, who threw the
shot 4t feet, 7 1-2 inches and high
jumped 5 feet, 6 1-2 inches, was ex
ceptionally good. Frazier also won
two firsts, taking first place in the
polo vau't and javelin throw. He also
took third honors in the discus. Trex
ler. star sprinter, captured first place
in the "two-twenty" and the quarter
mile dash. " Coach Schulte expressed
himself as being satisfied with the
performances in the meet.
The running of Trexler, anchor man
in the half mile relay, was too much
for N'oble, varsity star sprinter. The
bis hoy was unable to keep up with
the freshman flash, who had already
run two races.
Summary:
100 Yard Dash
First, Lloyd, 10 flat.
Second, Warren, 10 4 5.
Shotput
First, Parks, 41 ft. 7 1-2 in.
Seconds, Myers, 35 ft., 8 1-2 in.
Third, Green, 35 ft. 8 in.
Javelin Throw
First, Frazier, 129 ft. 8 in.
Second, Malm, 117 ft. 6 in.
Pole Vault
First, Frazier, 10 ft. 8 in.
Second, Gleason, 10 ft. 2 in.
Discus Throw
First, Green, 118 ft. 11 in.
Second, Parks, 112 rt. 5 in.
Third, Frazier, 103 ft. 7 1-2 in.
Broad Jump
First. Lloyd, 20 ft. 7 12 in.
Second, Gish, 19 ft. 1 in.
120 High Hurdles
First Crecelius, 17 2 5 seconds.
Second, Crites, 17 3-5 seconds.
220 Low Hurdles
First, Crecelius, 28 4-5 seconds.
220 Yard Dash
First, Trexler, 22 4-5 seconds.
Second, Lloyd, 23 seconds.
Third, McAllister, 25 seconds.
440 Yard Dash
First, Trexler. 52 2 5 seconds.
Seconds, Cozier, 54 3-5 seconds.
Third, Sheppard, 56 3-5 seconds.
(Continued on Page Four.)
REVIVE STUDENT
IN DUMB BELLS
WITH NEW BADGES
Since the arrival of the new gold
badges the Dumbells have been work
ing more and more in the lime light
of athletic circles for girls. The
Dumbells organized over a year ago
under the colorless name of "Nea
Phys-Eds." The "Phys-Eds" chris
tened them soon. The alleged excuse
for the organization was to promote
sportsmanship. The real reason was
to promote "feeds" and picnics.
Who the Dumbells are no one really
knows. Miss Louise Pound is the
most prominent member, however.
But any blacksuited girl who insists
she would rather be a "near" than a
real "phya ed" Is eligible. Dumbells
were active in selling tickets for W.
A. A. dance drama. The society has
a fair sprinkling of "N" swaters in its
membership and takes an active part
in all athletic affairs for women.
Syracuse University The out going
W. S. O. A. board at Syracuse made
the following recommendations to
take effect next year: (1) notifying
women of offenses at the end of each
week before a report is made to W.
S. G. A. (2) extending movie permis
sions to 11:15 o'clock. (3) giving
house presidents the power to grant
over-night permissions. (4) giving all
women two 12 o'clock permissions per
week with permission to go anywhere
on the approved list. (5) allowing
freshmen three or four extra permis
sions a semester. (6) University
dances not counting as nights out
Nebraska Representatives! n the Womens Interseetional
r
Seventeen Co-eds Win 1200 Points
and the Coveted
Letter
The "N" sweaters, awarded to all
W. A. A. members who have earned
1200 W. A. A. points, will be awarded
June 2 t.t the annual luncheon at the
Lincolnshire. All the old grads and
ex-W. A. A. members will be back for
the occasion. The class cups for the
various sports will also be awarded.
There's not a Cornhusker girls who
would not be glad to melt, roast, swel
ter, for the honor of wearing a really,
truly "N" which she earned herself.
The new "N" girls will be:
Marie Suavely, Lois Pederson, Fran
ces Gable, Lois Shepherd, Ruby
Damme, Davida Van Gilder, Annabelle
Ransltm, Eunice Hilton, Duelah Crab
ill, Lauda Newlin, Pearl Safford, Cora
Miller, Nannie Roberts, Ad Dettman,
Bernice Ballance, Bessie Epstein,
Alice Stevens.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
INITIATES EIGHT
Annual Banquet Follows Initia
tion at Lincolnshire LeRos
signol Speaks
Alpha Kappa Psi initiated the fol
lowing men Saturday, May 13, the
National Founder's Day of the Fra
ternity: Edwin Yoder, Robert W.
Maxwell, Raymond "Eller, Harry Am
ende, Robert W. Kerkow, Roy Fors
man, Kenneth Cozier and Lyman C.
Sorensen.
After the initiation the new mem
bers were the guests of honor at the
annual banquet, which was held at
the Lincolnshire Club rooms. Ar-
nott Folsom presided as toastmaster,
calling upon Dean LeRossignol, Presi
dent Robert Eastwood and President
elect for 1923 Herman Wollmer.
The following members were elect
ed to offices for the coming year:
Herman Wollmer, president; E. M.
Hllbenthal, vice-president; Burford
Gage, secretary; J. W. Wolfe, treas
urer; Richard Mockler, correspond
ing secretary, and Harry aLtowsky,
master of rituals.
(
GO-EDS HIKE ALMOST
THREE THOUSAND MILES
Ninety Nebraska girls hiked 2,993
miles this semester, averaging 331
miles Der girl. Florence Price, more
ambitious than the rest, has walked
178 miles. Othelis Uuler tried to
keep up with her and has 103 miles to
her credit. Minnie ' Schlictlng has
contented herself with 98 miles, but
then, there is Btlll time until the end
of the semester. Thirty-seven girls
have over forty miles.
It is possible to make fifty W. A. A.
points per semester by hiking. Twenty-five
points are awarded for the
first forty miles. Then for every addi
tional ten miles five points are award
ed, until fifty points are reached. Be
yond that, the hiking is done without
credit for the pure love of the sport.
For sport is surely 13 bacon, eggs,
pancakes 'n everything ooh! Skin-ney!
Womens9 Athletics
Wide
A resume of the complete program
of W. A. A. sports for the year 1922-22
follows :
Soccer Francis Gable, '24, sport
leader. Over one hundrad girls en
thusiastically pitched into the first
sport on the W. A. A. list and made
the soccer season a successful one.
The sophomores defeated their older
sisters, the seniors, in the finals, thus
earning the right to have their num
erals engraved on the cup. The new
girls' athletic field, east of Social
Science building, was initiated by
soccer.
Hockey Marie Snavely, '24, sport
leader. Brand-new, real, field-hockey
clubs were the feature of the hockey
season. While heavy clubs mef.nt
more bruised shins and smashed fing
ers, the game was better than when
played in the time of unstable sticks.
The fteuiors turned tables on tne
sophomores and what started out to
be a tie affair, wound up in favor of
Use seniors.
Tennis Pearl Safford, '24, sport
leader. Cora Miller retained her ten
nis championship for the third year,
after winning the all-university girls'
singles last fall. Mannie Roberts, last
years runner-up, came out second
again in the tourney. The junior
team, made up of Zoe Zchalek, Dor
othy Teal and Jessie Hiett, substitute,
defeated the seniors, Nannie Roberts
and Annabelle Ranslem, in the inter
class finals. Two spring tourneys are
now under way, with the first round
of the singles played off.
Fence Discarded As Economy
Measure-Saves Lawn Mowers
Come all ye Weary Willies and
sandwich hounds, Gather on the Uni
versity campus and peal your oranges
in peace. Democracy has had its way.
The last barrier to a college career
his bean removed. Our fence Is
down, condemned to destruction by
the immutable law of the Fire De
partment. Those of us who have looked so
long at the kindly old grating, those
of us who liked the spirit of seclu
sion it seemed to offer, can mourn
without redress. The fence was im
practicable. This alone was enough
to condemn it. The fence was dan
gerous (it matters not that this little
fact has been overlooked for only
twenty years). It must be destroyed.
The Seniors
Have
Started It
Telegraphic Track Meet.
Cover A
Scope During Year
Basketball Eleanor Snell, 22, sport
leader. Basketball proved the popular
sport of the year. One hundred and
seventeen girls practised during the
season. An exciting "Monte Carlo"
tournament of thirteen teams was won
by the "Dark Blues," captained by
Lois Shepherd. The seniors won the
tirst-team class tournament for the
third year. The sophs won the sec
ond tfam tournament. It was a most
enthusiastic season.
Dance-Drama Dorothy Whelpley,
sport leader. Many and long were the
practice hours spent In preparation
for the dance-drama which was given
April 27 at the Temple. Thirty-five
girls took part in the excellent pro
duction. Of the $150 proceeds, $100
was given to the Grace Coppock fund.
Track Ruby Damme, sport leader.
This year's track meet "had it all
over" track meets of former years.
Five state records were broken four
of 'em by freshmen, too.
Swimming Lois Pederson, sport
leader. The sophomores won the
meet with 525 points. The seniors
brought up the rear with 140 points
An exhibition of diving by Neal Phil
ip, captain of the Husker swimming
team, was enjofed.
Baseball Lauda Newlin, sport lead
er. Fifty-seven girls have been play
ing the national game for the past
six weeks. The final game, to de
cide the championship, will be held
Friday afternoon. The tournament
gomes have been using the new base
rla'es.
There is now nothing to impede our
vision. We can watch the street-cars
and view the passing truckloads of
squealing hogs without interference.
Peaceful droves of cows may munch
the grass from our lawn and ruminate
in the shade of the Administration
Building, unhindered. (Can't you hear
sofne sparkling co-ed twitter, "Oh
Bull"?.. It seemed scarcely democrat
ic anyway to keep the animals from
that which is -their Inherent right.
And at the same time I cannot em
phasize this too strongly at the
same time we have knocked the fire
demon for a goal.
Think too of the economic gain in
this. We have been accustomed to
(Continued on page 4)
SENIOR GIRLS INVITED
TO FRANK WOOD HOME
The girls of the Senior class are
invited to bo present at iho May
meeting of the American Association
of University Women on Saturday,
May 20, at 3 o'clock, at the homo of
Mrs FYnnk Wnnil-5 nn Shi.i'M.in Tlil.-.
vard. Professor llodd will speak on
a "Nebraska Garden." Please reply
to Miss Olive iNr.uian, lSttl E street,
F4320, or Mrs. P. M. Buck, 1S25 Pep
per Avenue, F25."t.
BESSIE EPSTEEN WINS
APPARATUS CONTEST
Bessie Epstein won tin. apparatus
contest held in the advanced normal
gym class. Miss Epstein made 95 1-3
points of a possible hundred. Anna
Hines won second villi fl'l 2 3 points.
Bernice Ballance, third with 92 13
points.
The meet showed excellent work
with a great Improvement over ia.it
year.
SOPHOMORE GIRLS
ARE BEST SIMMERS
Second Year Co-eds Win Womens
Meet Last Tuesday
Night The Sophomores won the girls'
swimming tourney held Tuesday even
ing at the high school pool. The
sophomore team, composed of Lois
Shnnlioril. rnntiiin M.'iie Sim vol c. I
Pearl Safford, Frances Cable and Ber
nese Ballance, substitute, piled up 525
points. The freshmen, closest com
petitors, made 245 points. Xeal PI
ins. cintain of the Co' nlinsker swi
Iiil-
im
ming team, gave an excellent cxhi
ltion 01 tne tour standard dives i
also oi tancy diving, l ne events:
Form swimming Sophomores, 445
points: Juniors, ISO points; Seniors,
115 points; Freshmen, 120 points.
20 yard dash, free style 1st. Fresh
men- 2iifl Juniors: 3rd. Seniors.
40 yard dash, free style 1st, S
i.ii" 9ml Tiinini" Sri! KYcKlmiell.
Sen-
Class relay.. ..1st, Freshmen; 2n
d.
Sophomores; rfru, juniors.
Novelty race, with lighted candles
1st, Sophomores; 2nd. Freshmen; 3rd
Junior.
Exhibition of fancy diving Nea:
Philip.
Judges of finish: Mrs. T. W. Put
ney, Sue Stille.
Starter: Lois Pederson, swimminc
sport leader.
TO
Eight Hundred Women Will At
tend Annual Conference in
Wisconsin
The summer conference at Lake
Geneva, Wis., occurs from August IS
to 28. Probably eight hundred girl.?
from city, college and university Y.
W. C. A.'s will be there. The girls
come from all the northern and mid
die-western section of the United
States.
The morning hours are devoted to
classes and lectures, th( afternoon
hours to swimming, boating, tennis
and picnics and the evening hours are
given over to noted lecturers. Any
girl who has ever gone will vouch
for the good and profitable exper
ience to be had there.
So far, the girls that are going are:
Gladys Mickle, Ruth Small, Dorothy
Williams, Gertrude Tomson, Florence
Sherman, Peggy Hartman and Miss
Appleby. Any girl can go who wants
to until the quota is filled, by getting
information from Miss Appleby. The
approximate expenses are $6 for pro
gram fee, about $33 round-trip rail
road fare and $20 for board and room.
It is a wonderful experience and one
not easily forgotten.
Dorothy Noyes and several girls
from the Ag College are going to the
high school conference at Lake Oko
boji. University of Michigan One hun
dred fifty-four students are on proba
tion here at present and sixteen, more
were added to the list recently when
the letters were sent to the students
from the dean's office.
ARTS COLLEGE
PAGE
0
ALUMNI WEEK
Three Act Performance Written
by Professor H. B. Alex
ander LAST ACT WAS USED
IN RECENT INITIATION
Pageant to be Given in Little
Green Theater on
June 2
A four act pageant, written by Dr.
II. B. Alexander, will be given under
the direction of a committee of stu
dents from the College of Arts and
Sciences during Cornhusker Koundup
on the campus in June. The little
Green theater, which will be erected
( n the lawn between U Hall and the
Administration building for the
crowning of the May Queen on Ivy
Day, will be the background for the
elaborate settings which are being
planned.
The cast for the pageant is already
at. work on the production under the
direction of Miss Melha Bradshaw.
Special scenery is being made fr the
pageant and costumes are being se
lected to make the affair one of the
showiest and prettiest events of the
Alumni week.
June 2 is Date
The pageant is plauned for Friday,
June 2, and will be one of the main
events. All campus organizations are
planning get-togethers for this day so
that hundreds of alumni will be in
Lincoln to witness the performance.
The committee in charge of the pa.
geant follows:
Herbert Browne'.l, Jr.. chairman;
Helen Dinv. nd, K. M. Peal, Adelheit
Dettman, Emily Ross, Dorothy Pierce,
Mike Miles, Ruth Towner, Joe Ryons,
Mildred Gollehan, Bob Henderson, C.
E. Hickman, Josephine Guild, Ken
neth Mc Candle ss, Maiy Sheldon,
Ward Randol, Bernard MeKenzie,
Margaret Carman, Eugene Philbrick,
Roth Kadel, Marjorie Barstow, Ruth
Fickes, Katherine Wills.
Tlie fourth part of the pageant was
given at the Arts and Sciences ban
iiuent which was held recently at the
Chamber of Commerce. The act was
used in the fornu:l initiation of the
charter members of the two Avast col
lege honorary organizations. The stu
dents present received the pageant
enthusiastically.
Dr. Alexander, head of the philoso
phy department, who is the author of
the paeant, lias also written many
others which have been produced
here in past years. One of his best
known productions was given here at
the lime of the celebration of the
semi-centennial of the University.
Those who have read the pageant to
be produced on June 2 pronounce it
as one cf his very best.
BACK TO NATURE
MOTTO OF TWENTY
VIGOROUS W. A. A's.
About twenty members of W. A. A.
went to Crete May 13 14, for the an
nual ramping jaunt that is listed in
the tradition book. The week-end
was jammed with rowing, hiking and
cooking cut of doors. A few of the
braver ones took a chilly dip in the
icy Blue and came out understanding
what tlie "icy Blue" meant in early
May.
Some of the more ambitious ones
hiked back to Lincoln to add to their
mileage. Some who went in a car
had an accident and were forced ta
board the train in true camping garb.
Bacon and eggs cooked in the open
was the steady diet, but no one ob
jected. The only "kicking" was done when
it was time to roll up the blankets for
home.
W. A. A. COMMITTEES
FOR ALUMNI WEES
Ruth Fickes, president of the W. A.
A., announles the following commit
tees which will officiate during Alum
ni week, June 2, 1922:
Luncheon Nannie Roberts, chair
man; Eleanor Snell, Pearl Safford,
Jessie Hiett, Helen Tanner, Davida
Van Gilder, Anna Hines.
Alumni letters Coleta Aitken,
chairman; Irene Barquist, Alice Stev
ens, Ruth Ellsworth, Glee Gardner.
Advertising Lois Pederson, Sue
Stille.
