VOL XXI. XO. 133.
LINCOLN, NHHliASKA, FRIDAY, MAY li), 1922
PKICK 1'IVK CKXTS
EX
Ml
AOS
WILL START
Schedule Calls For First Finals
to Begin Thursday Morn
ing, Closing Thursday
ALL STUDENTS SHOULD
CLIP EXAM SCHEDULE
All Exams Will be Completed in
Time to Take Part in
Roundup
Tie final examinations will start
Thursday, May 25, nt S o'clock, ami
run thruucii to Wednesday, May 31.
The schedule announced by the Keg
istrar's Office is as follows:
Thursday, May 25
S:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m Classes
meeting at S:00 a. m., five or iur
days, or Men., Wed., Fri., or any one
or two of these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m Classes
meeting at S:00 a. m., Tues., Thurs.,
Sat., or any one or two of these days.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes
met tin? at 1:03 p. in., five or four
das, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one
(T two of these days.
3:30 p. in. to 5:30 p. m Classes
meeting at 1:00 p. in.. Tues., Thurs..
Sat., or any one or two of these days.
Friday, May 26
S:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. in. Classes
meeting at 9:00 a. ni., five or four
days, or Mon.. Wed.. Fri., or any one
or two of these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes
meeting at 9:00 a. m., Tues., Thurs.,
Sat., or any one or two of these days.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. in. Classes
nice: ing at 2:00 p. m.. five or four
da s, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one
or two of these days.
3:30 to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting
r.t 2:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs.. Sat. or
any me or two of these days.
Saturday, May 27
S:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes
meeting at 10:00 a. m.. five or four
das. or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one
or two of these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m Classes
meeting at 10:00 a. m., Tues.. Thurs.,
Sat., or any one or two of these days.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes
meeting r.t 3:00 p. in., five or four
days, or Mon.. Wed.. Fri.. or any one
or two of these days.
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes
meeting at 3:00 p. m.. Tues., Thurs..
Sat., or any one or two of these days.
Monday, May 29
S:00 a. m. to 1:00 a. m Classes
meeting ct 11:00 a. m., five or four
days or Mon.. Wed.. Fri.. or any on
or two of these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes
meeting at 11:00 a. m., Tues.. Thurs..
Sat . nr anv one or two of these days.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes
meeting at 4:00 p. m.. five or tour
days, or Mon.. Wed.. Fri., or any one
or two of these days.
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes
meeting at 4:00 p. m.. Tues., Thurs.,
Sat., or any one or two of these days.
Tuesday, May 30
8:00 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. Classes
meeting at 5:00 p. m., Mon., Wed..
Fri., or any one or two of these days.
Wednesday, May 31
8:30 a. m. to 10.30 c. m. French 2.
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Spanish
62.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m English 2.
Thursday, June 1
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes
meeting at 5:00 p. m.. Tues.. Thurs..
Sat, or any one or two of these days.
DES MOINES MAN
LABOR SECRETARY
DAVENPORT. Ia., May 18. J. C.
Wiley of Des Moines, international
vice president and state president of
of the electric railway employees, was
elected secretary-treasurer of the Iowa
Federation of Labor today. He suc
ceeds E. C. Willey of Sioux City,
whose failure to appear at the conven
tion now being held here has been
the cause of much comment end gos
sip. On the opening day of the con
vention the office was declared vacant
and President John C. Lewis declared
In a statement that the secretary
treasurer has resigned because of 111
health.
According to advices from Sioux
City. Willey left there two weeks ago.
His whereabouts are unknown.
ON THURSDAY
MISS CROFT WILL GIVE
TOST GRADUATE RECITAL
Miss Lucille Crofii. student with
Mrs. Will Owen Jones of the Univer
sity Sell ol of M.isie, will give her
pr.rt-giadur.to recital at the Temple
'huiter, Kridav evening, Mry 19 nt
S: 15. Miss Croft received the degree
.f Ihiiliclar el Tine Arts from the Uni
versity if Nohtaska in 1921,' also the
decree i f P-aiholor of Music from the
Unhornlty fchool of Music. This year
r'ie has hi en an instructor in piano
'li the faculty of the University
School of Music. This year she has
In en an instruct r iti piano on the
faculty of the University Sihool of
Music.
YEAR BOOK CAMPAIGN
10 CLOSE THIS WEEK
Students May Subscribe For 1922
Comhusker Up Till
Saturday
Subscriptions for t'.ie 1922 Every
body's Cornluisker will be received
for the last time his week r.t either
the Cornluisker ufiiee or the Student
Activities office, both in Administra
tion Hall, according to tin announce
ment by Business Manager Kay Stry-
ker yesterd.-.y.
Students who have so far forgotten
or lia.e neglected to subsciSbe to
this year's annual Cornluisker are
urged to take advantage of this offer
at once in order that they will not
he slighted when the book is distribut
ed in a few days.
The 1922 Cormmsker promises to
he the best v,,ar book that has come
from the hands of Nebraska students
in many years, recording to the ma
terial that has been submitted and
accepted. It will vie with any of the
ether representative annuals of the
country for honors.
The winners of the . Cornluisker
Vanity Fair "Beonty and Personality
Contest" will be seen in rotogravure
in a specially prepared section, in
whh'i Nebraska feminine loveliness
v ill bo exploited to good advantage.
Scenes of familiar crmrus spots,
famous scenes from various parts of
Nebraska, picture of football games,
fraternity, sorority and dormitory life
and photographs of cr.mpus luminar
ies in true to-life peses are only a
few- pictorial treats that the book has
to offer.
Indian designs will feature the
frontispiece and borders of the new
book. The annual has been dedicat
ed to Professor Barbour, "the Rock
nf fiihralter of nrcfessors," to use
the term cf one student. The price
of the book complete, this year, is
but R50.
ORNITHOLOGISTS WILL
MEET AT UNIVERSITY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Nebraskans Interested in the pro
motion and cultivation of bird life in
the state have been invited to at
tend the twenty-third annual meet
ing of the Nebraska ornithologists
union, which will be held Friday and
Sr-turday at the plant and industry-
building of the University of Nebras
ka, Symposiums on the life of shore
birds, nesting habits, plumages and
other characteristics will feature the
meeting.
"A trip will be taken to the fields
In which the shore birds will be made
the special objects of study." stated
Prof. M. H. Swenk, secretary of the
union, in announcing the program.
"As the union's mebership is open to
omitholoeists and bird lovers all over
the state, our meetings also will be
public end to which we have invited
wide representation."
The Rev. J. M. Bates of Red Cloud,
w ill read a paper on the nest habits
r fi hell Vireo. while Mrs. A. E.
Sheldon, will conduct an illustrated
aorount of the nesting habits or tne
brown thresher. Prof- R. W. Daw
son will discuss the migratory move
mnt or shore birds and Dr. R. H.
Wolcott wil talk on the nesting hab
its of the ten species of shore birds
known to nest in Nebraska. Lantern
slides will illustrate all lectures.
,ku,..irn University The
freshmen at Northwestern had a des
perate struggle recently and they
fought valiantly to uphold a North-
,,minn Thev started their
tteaiuiu iiiiuin.
bonfire for the annual ceremony of
burning their freshmen toques and
kept the fires going, despite the re
peated efforts or tne ponce iurue uu
the fire department to siuy me
formance.
Indiana Faculty Has Unique. Idea
In Having R. O. T. C. Night
Faculty, fall in!
The military command and the
sounding of assembly found 175 mem
bers of Indiana University's faculty
enlisted in a night's entertainment
and insliuction as the guests of the
military department, Feb. 15.
The mystery of the rise of an awk
vnrd recruit from the time he stands
before the quartermaster awaiting his
khaM stilt and riile until he becomes
a finished officer, the problems of
warfare end the secrets of such things
as the B. 11. relief map and the B.
and L. range finder all these things
wero disclosed to professors, instruc
tors and administrative officers of the
University.
The success of the novel faculty
entertainment has brought Inquiries
from o'her schools. "It's the best
ihing l'e ever hoard of in the way
of an R. O. T. C. activity," said Major
Luther James, commander of the R.
O. T. C. at the University of Maine,
in a letter to Major R. E. O'Brien. Hi
asked permission to copy the plan in
a similar entertainment at the Maine
institution.
Faculty members attended eight
classes in various phases of military
training at the party. They moved
with real military precision as they
A SUMMER PAPER
Subscriptions Indicate Keen De
sire to Keep in Touch With
School During Vacation
The students are strongly in favor
of a summer publication at the Uni
versity of Nebraska is indicated by
the returns which are coming in to
the shuscripition campaign being con
ducted this week for the vacation
paper. A desire to keep in touch with
the university throughout the vaca
ticn "period has propnited hundreds of
students to subscribe to the paper.
The summer Nebraskan will be sent
any place in the United States cut
side of Lincoln for only 50 cents. In
case a person is not to be in one loca
ticn all summer he may leave a series
of addresses or he may send changes
at any time. The Nebraskan will fol
low him wherever he goes.
Jack Austin is manager of the pa
per, Wilbur Peterson is editor and
Ward Randol is associate editor.
These men are working hard already
to prepare to put out a good paper.
They have appointed a correspond
ent at each organization and the sum
mer paper will be kept constantly in
touch with all members of these or
ganizations. The personal column is
to be one of the big features of the
paper and will be extremely interest
ing to all students subscribing. An
other feature of the paper will be the
sports department. This section is
to be handled completely. Students
will be constantly kept in touch with
news of the sports department of
the university and of athletic activity
throughout the country.
GEOGRAPHY CLASS WILL
MAKE TRD? TO MLLFORD
There will be a field trip to Mil
ford Saturday of a party in field class
cf Geography 74. This trip is open to
men and women. The party will go
via truck and will leave Nebraska
Hall Saturday morning at 9 a. m. All
persons Interested in going please reg
ister with Mr. Wolfanger at once.
The Seniors
Have
Started It
marched from class to class. Mess
equipment from the supply store was
furnished the faculty members when
they lined up at mess call and re
ceived their refreshments in army
"slum" stylo. An orchestra recruited
from cadets of the It. O. T. C. fur
nlsl.ed music for dc.ncing after the
regular program.
Major W. W. Carr fought the bat
tie of Gotvsburg in one class, while
Major O'Brien explained the B. H.
map at another session. Captain How
ard Clark, Jr., told tho workings of
the Stokes motor and gave a short
discussion of topography.
The use of everything in infantry
equipment from the wirecutters to the
method of setting up an army "pup"
tent was explained in the clns of Sor
geant George Harris. Warrant Offi
cer Dudley W. Woodward lectured in
the automatic rifle and Sergeant
Smith B. Gibson lectured on the
Browning machine gun and the B. and
L. range-finder. The 37 millimeter
and a sand table representation of
Camp Penning. Ga., furnished the sub
jects upon which Captain Robert H.
Nee'y enlightened the faculty. In the
gallery range Captain Arthur J. Perry
demonstrated the training of a recruit
in the use of the Springfield rifle.
Indiana Daily Student.
FROM IfA AGGIES
Take Wednesday's Game by 7 to
5 Score Carman and
Munger Pitching
The Ames Aggies met defeat s.t
the hands of the Husker diamond
crew jesterday afternoon iu the sec
ond of a two-game series. The score
waft 7 to 5, thn same as that of the
preceding contest with the Cyclones.
Munger, on the mound, whiffed ten
Farmers and turned them back with
out a bingle in five Innings.
Thomsen was the star slugger for
the Nebraskan, getting half of the
hits for the Huskers. He is credited
with a triple, two singles and drove
in five runs.
Luck was against the Huskers in
the fourth frame, in which the lowans
chalked up four runs: In this inning
they got a homer and two singles.
The score:
Nebraska: r.b r h po a e
VcCrory, If 3 2 1 2 0 0
Thomsen, c 3 2 3 S 2 0
Pizer, 2b 4 2 2 1 6 1
Anderson, lb 2 1 0 12 0 0
Carr, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 2
Lewellen, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0
Ziegenbein, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Smaha. ss 3 0 0 1 2 0
Munger, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Blankenship. c 0 0 0 2 0 0
Totals. 2S 7 6 27 13 3
Ames: ab r h po a e
Thayer, ss 3 0 0 0 3 0
Menough, if 5 0 1 0 0 0
Mahoney. lb 4 0 0 17 0 1
Runkle. 2b 4 2 112 1
Clausen, p 4 1 0 0 5 0
Bierbaum, 3b 4 12 0 3 0
George, cf 4 0 1110
Currie. If 4 110 0 0
Whittaker. c 3 0 0 5 2 1
Totals, 35 5 6 24 16 3
Qnro hv innings: r h e
Nebraska .. 10400200 07 6 3
Ames 00040010 05 6 3
. n . . 1 -1 1 .
summary nome ruu, n.uun.c,
(Continued on Page Four)
THETA SIGMA IHI HAS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
New oi'l'i. or:; cf 'I'.'it.- Skma P'-i
were elected ;;t a n. cio;-. In Id Thurs
day evening at Uil. n Hall. Ger
trude Patterson, '::!. , s lot t.-d pivsi
dent. The otl.o:- i i :ii er . are: vice
president, Belle Ft. nun; secretin y.
lima Wilt re: t. ;.s;:: , . Yalora llul
linger; historian an.', keeper of the
archives, Mar.;.;'vt ltl.-ek.
The organization v.u.l to send $:M
ot the Women's Xa i.m il Jchrnclisiic
Register.
MEET KjS AGGIES
Will Be Final Meet Before Mis
souri Valley Meet at Law
rence Kansas
Ccrnhusker track lans will have
their K.bt opportunity t. oe the won
derful 1922 track team '.i action when
they meet the Kansc , Aggies in a
dual meH on Neluasl-a field tomor
row afternoon at two j'clock. Alt'ao
the Farmers were defeated by the
Kansas U. Under path artists last
week, they h;-.ve a hf.ong team and
promise to give the Huskers a hard
battle and same beautiful races are
expected. Coach Melinite has been
putting the Cornhus ers through a
series of light workouts this week in
preparation for the Aggie meet.
The century dsii is expected to be
one of. the best races of the program
for the afternoon. Nebraska has Cap
tain Ed Smith, one of the best sprint
ers who ever wore the Scarlet and
Cream, Noble and Lukens, who never
Tail to run a strong race, while the
Kansas Aggies are placing their
hopes on Irwin, whodeTeate1 the
K.ns;.s captain. Bradley. Olympic
star, by running the hundred in ten
seconds flat. The Agies also have
several other promising sprinters.
Again in the 220 yard dash Irwin
captured first hom.rs in the Kansas
meet, while Riley, a teammate, came
in a close second. Nebraska also
took places in the Krnsas meet in
the two-twenty and so a grand fight
is promised in thhs event. The Farm
ers stepped off this dash in twenty
two ami two fifths seconds.
The two-twenty low hurdles are
pormising to be an excellent race.
Nebraska is piecing her hopes on
Herbert Gish. star of the Ames meet,
and Lukens, who is coming fast. Red
Laytcn may also be given a chance
to show his stuff in tin's race. The
Farmers are well fortified in this
event, having Riley, who defeated the
fast Kansas hurdler. Kearney, in the
remarkable time of twenty-four and
four-fifths seconds, setting a new Ag
gie record.
Kukendahl, stellar Aggie distance
runner, is counted upon to put up u
beautiful exhibition in the two-mile
race. This Aggie star weiit the dis
tance in nine minutes, forty-five and
four-fifths seconds against. However,
Ted Slemmons of the Huskers is ex
pected to push the Farmer runner the
whole distance, as the big Omaha
Medic has improved in every race this
year and has a world of endurance.
Fischer, another Omaha Medic, also
runs a strong race and will probably
place.
The competition in the field events
will be colse. Nebraska will prob
ably win the shotput and Is sure of
the discus throw if Weller and Moul
ton are up to form, while the Aggies
are conceded the polevault and the
high jump. Hope and Dobson, Farm
er polevaulters, won this event at
the Jayhawk meet, these two Aggies
tying at eleven feet, nine inches. Jen
nings of the Farmers cleared the bar
at five feet nine inches in the high
jump, while Nebraska was only able
to go five, eight and a quarter In this
event in the Ames meet.
Nebraska Is expected to pile up a
large total of points in the quarter
the mile relay, the half-mile dash and
the mile. The Huskers are especially
strong in these events and promise to
win these events without much dif
ficulty. University of Kansas The campus
has purchased two new equipments
for picnics and steak roasts. They
are a small and a large equipment
and will be rented for such affairs to
students. The equipments consist of
fire racks and necessary utensils.
They are also prepared to supply pa
per plates, naklns and salt and sugar.
USKER TRACK MEN
NEBRASKA W.S.G.A.
COMPARES ILL
TO
Eetty Scribrer, President, Re
turns From Annual Confer
ence cf W. S. G. A.
KEEKASKA RULES ARE
EA1VTE AS THER SCHOOLS
Manr Foints cf Interest Discussed
at Meeting and Few Changes
Expected
'.Vb;;s!;.:'s V. S. (!. A. seems to
he as well organized and sis active as
the W. S. G. A. of any of the universi
ties at I he conference." stated Hetty
Scrihner ai the YV. S. O. A. meeting at
Kllen SmMi 1 lull Wednesday evening,
in r.ivir.g a report f the ninth annual
Ci-nferenee of the Middle Western In
tercollegiate Association for V. S. G.
A., held at Coini ll University, May 4,
.", and 6. Peguy Stidworthy, also a
delegate from Nebraska, and Miss
Seribner, summarized the vital points
in each discussion.
The business sessions of the confer
ence were devoted to discussions of
the activities cf W. S. C. A., to its
organization and financing and to the
problems of government confronting
eaih association. Entertainment was
provided for the delegates in teas, din
ners, luncheons and picnics.
"The government of houses and dor
mitories is more highly organized at
seme of the other colleges than at
ours," said Miss Seribner. "Some of
the dormitories contain two hundred
cirls and they elect i fficers corre
sponding to those of a sorority. The
rooming houses aro divided into
giouis of from five to ten houses and
a member cf each house makes up a
part" or the Voiincl!.' Any infringe
ment of house rules is handled by
("'.is house cor. toll. We sYuild work
I'm more p woi in ti e l.ous council,
concluded the sper.ker.
The couneil in other schoo's has
iharge of many school activities
which are in the hands of other cr
S:in!:i :ons on Nebra'ka campus; It
hr.s chr.rge of i'i inter-scholastic
games, it chooses yell leaders, han
dles i lections, controls publications,
directs drives and campaigns, takes
care if homecoming and supervises
the working of the honor system.
Social Activities
The social activities of Nebraska W.
S. G. A. are as successful as those of
other places, although this organiza
tion in some universities gives more
time to afternoon social gatherings.
The Cornluisker Party, which is given
i y W. S. G. A., is p.s interesting and
tfiective a way of making money as
r.ny means used by other associations.
An important change in the means
of financing W. S. G. A. is being con
sid'icd. The conference adopted a
is lutiri'. by which the organization
proposes to collect fees for member
ship through registration fees rather
than by campaigns. Northwestern
University has but one hundred ten
dollars a year for W. S. G. A., while
Minnesota is allowed five hundred
dollars, collects membership fees, op
erates a book store and makes about
four hundred dollars yearly from "sun
light dances." This organization is
able to give four scholarships a year,
which correspond to the student loans
made at Nebraska. None of the uni
versities chr.rge interest on student
lor.ns and they are payable at no defi
nite time.
Dance Problem
The danco problem is handled very
satisfactorily; the parties begin and
end at practically the same hours at
all the universities represented. Rules
concerning calling and quiet hours are
hard to enforce; every member of the
association stressed the power of the
house council backed by the W. S. G.
A., to enforce regulations.
Mrs. A. W. Smith, wife of the form
or acting president of Cornell, ad
dressed the conference on the problem
of training in citizenship. General
discussions of the honor system and
vocational guidance were features of
the program. The W. S. G. A. of many
noted colleges has Miss Bennett, vo
cational adviser who was here this
year, conduct meetings for women
student.s California was the only uni
versity represented which has a suc
cessfully working honor system. Oth
er colleges have attempted to use the
system but with unsatisfactory re
sults. Following the roport of the confer
(Continued on page 4)
0
SCHOOLS
