Fhe Daily Nebraskan
vor, XXI- NO. 154.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1922
PRICK FIVE CENTS
SHELL GUILD
IIS III
BLUE SATURDAY
Everett Isaacson of Norfolk Dies
When Canoe Capsizes
at Crete
WAS PREPARING FOR
ANNUAL FRAT PICNIC
Pulmotor Too Late to Prevent
Season's First River
Casuality
Everett Isaacson, 19. Norfolk, fresh
man in Hie engineering college of the
state university, was drowned in the
Blue Kiver near the Y. M. C. A. camp
near Crete at 9: SO a. m., Saturday.
The body was recovered ut 10 o'clock
and although a pulmotor wa used
for marly an hour, all efforts to re
suscitate the youth failed. His father
anil mother reside at Norfolk, the
former being an officer of the Norfolk
Bridge & Construction company.
Isaacson and another freshman,
Rex Keese of Omaha, were in a canoe
racing with four other men in a canoe
when their boat capsized. Both Isaac
son and Reese could swim and they
strurk out for the shore, but the water
was very cold and they were encum
bered with their clothing. Suddenly
Isaacson threw up his hands and
sank. Reese did his best to save him
and when he reached the shore was
r.lmost exhausted. He removed his
shoes, however, and again plunged in
to the stream, but without avail. The
drowning boy could not be located.
The men in the other boat turned
about and came back to the scene as
quickly as possible and although oil
who could do so dived and others
were called to assist, it was nearly an
hour before the body could be located.
In the meantime word had been sent
to Crete and the pulmotor was put
to work as soon as the body was re
covered. Life was entirely extinct.
Is.:ason was a member of Bushnell
Guild and with fourteen other mem
bers drove to Crete Friday evening to
prepare for the annual picnic of the
guild which was to be held today.
They camped there for the night and
Inning everything in readiness were
enjoying themselves and waiting for
the others when the fatality occurred.
The other members of the fraterni
ty went to Crete Saturday morning
on the train, reaching there shortly
alter the body had been recovered.
Among them was the older brother of
the drowned youth, Clarence Isaacson,
a junior In the business administra
tion college. A telegram had been
Fent to Lincoln telling of the drown
ing, but it had not reached here be
fore the party started to Crete, so the
elder brother was uninformed of the
dfvath. He was taken aside by a friend
and the news imparted to him. The
body was taken to Crete and will go
from there to Norfolk.
Everett Isaacson is spoken of by
the members of the fraternity as a
general favorite and one of the hard
est working students In the univer
sity. One week ago, Mothers' day,
his mother came down from Norfolk
and spent the day with her sons.
That was the last time she saw him
alive.
PLAY ENDORSED BY
Pastor Declares More Heat Than
Sense in Denunciation of
Modern Drama
Rev. Dr. John Thompson, pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Chicago, frankly Bays, "there is more
heat than sense In most of the talk
preachers make against the theatre,"
which he describes as "a hangover
from the beliefs of fifty years ago.
The drama bad its origin in religion,"
he continues, "and the church should
have been In control of the theater
all through all through the centuries
rather than allowing It to become
commercialized and debased. Dramat
ic talent is a Godgiven talent, Just
as musical or artistic talent"
Arthur Hopkins, the producer, Eu
gene O'Neill, the author, and Pauline
Lord, the actress, are witnesses for
the divine speaker in his valuation
and mission of the theater. The name
Arthur Hopkins Is a stamp for the
highest and best in the theater, wlth-
ill OH J
CHICAGO
REGISTRATION FOR NEXT
SEMESTER NOW COMPLETE
Registration for next year was com
pleted nSturday. Students who failed
to mala out their courses of study
will be required to pay a late fee if
they return next year.
Registraton has been going on
since last THonday. Throughout the
week students wejre urged to see
their advisers, mako out their courses
of study and file them with the as
signment committee for final o. k.
Students who failed to do V this will
be counted as lute registrants and
will be charged the usual fee for late
ness. Decision to hold registration for
next year this spring was made when
the plan of pre-registration via ad
visers worked out so successfully for
this semester. Students made out
their programs several days before
iho end of the first semester and the
usual long lines, crowds and waits
were eliminated.
Payment of fees will be made next
fall oT any time during the summer
that students wish to send their mon
ey to the registrar. School will com
mence on September 11.
IS
ELECTED HEAD
OF PURDUE UUI
Dr. Edward C. Elliott, '95, Chosen
President of Indiana In
stitution Edward C. Elliott, '95, of Helena,
Mont., distinguished educator and ex
ecutive, has been elected president
of Purdue University at Lafayette
Ind., by unanimous vote of the board
of trustees. He has formally accept
ed the office and will take up his
work at the school on September 1,
or before then if he finds it possible.
Dr. Elliott succeeds Dr. Winthrop
E. Stone, for twenty years head of
the school, who met a tragic death
in the Canadian Rockies last July.
Dr. Elliott is regarded as one pf the
four outstanding college presidents in
the United States and is universally
known 'as a successful and"- progras
sive university executive. He has
been chancellor of the University of
Montana for the last seventeen years
and prior to that time was a distin
guished member of the faculty at the
Univorsity of Wisconsin.
Dr. Elliott is 47 years old. He
was born in Chicago, December 21,
1874. The family moved to North
Platte high school, going then to the
University of Nebraska from which
institution he was graduated in 1895.
On graduation he was appointed
teacher fellow In chemistry. Aftor
two years of teaching and research
work in the University of Nebraska
he began teaching science in the high
school at Leadville, Colo. He was ap
pointed superintendent of schools
there in 1898, resigning in 1903 to
take further scientific study.
Frum 1903 to 1905, Dr. Elliott car
ried on graduate study at Columbia
University and at the University of
Jena, Germany. He received the doc
tor of philosophy degree from Colum
bia in 1905 and was appointed asso
ciate professor in education at Wis
consin. In 1907 he received a full
professorship and in 1909 became
head of the department of education
and director of the newly organized
course for the training of teachers.
In October, 1915, Dr. Elliott became
chancellor of the nUiversity of Mon
tana, which position he has held un
til the present time.
University of Iowa Charles A.
Dean, of Chicago, is officially an
nounced es referee and Charles H.
Wilson, of Joliet, as starter, for the
twenty-second annual track and field
meet of the Intercollegiate Confer
ence Athletic Association which will
be held at the Univeritsy of Iowa,
June 2 and 3. Mr. Dean is the present
manager of the Illinois Athletic Club
and former national president of the
American Athletic Union. Mr. Wilson,
the superintendent of the Joliet Steel
Club, was formerly a member of the
coaching staffs at Princeton. Purdue
and Wisconsin. There is a special
railroad rate of fare and a half for
the round trip granted to competing
teams and visitors at the meet
Einer Nielson will return today
from Omaha, where he has been
spending the week end.
NEBRASKAN STAFF FOR
Belle Farnam New Editor and
Chauncey Kinsey Business
Manager of Daily
The University Publication Board
met yesterday morning and selected
the new members for the various po
sitions on the Daily Nebraskan. Belle
Farmun was elected editor-in-chief for
the first semester. She succeeds Jack
Austin, who has been acting editor in
place of Orvin Gaston the past two
we ks. ' ho new editor served a
nanagirg editor during the past sem-
cater p.-.d hits been very active in
campus journalism during her throe
Vcars at Nebraska. She is a member
( I Tiieta Sigma Phi, women's honor
ary journalistic fraternity and a
member of Gamma Phi Beta.
t hauncey Kinsey was elected to the
position of business manager, suc
ceeding James Fiddock. Kinsey has
worked on the business staff for the
prst three years, serving as assitant
manager for the entire past year. Clif
ford Hicks is the new assistant busi
ness manager, having worked on the
business staff during the past two
years. He has been the circulation
manager for the past school year. Suc
ceeding Hicks is Harry Frye, as cir
culation manager. He has been work
ing on the business staff of the Daily
Nebraskan during the past year and
a half.
The new managing editor is Her
bert Brownell Jr. He has worked on
the paper in the capacity of reporter
and night editor for the past two
years and is very capable of handling
the position. He is a member of Delta
Upsilon and Sigma Delta Chi, men's
honorary journalistic fraternity.
Marjorie Wyman succeeds Gertrude
Patterson as associate editor. Miss
Wyman 'has been active on the paper
for a year serving as a feature story
writer and reporter. Miss Patterson
did not re-apply.
The night editors are Edward Buck,
Robert F. Craig and Raymond Smith.
Buck has served the past semester
and a half as news editor and Craig
and Smith have both been working on
the paper during the past two years.
These succeed Brownell and Mitchell.
Mitchell was not an applicant for a
position for next semester. All of
these men have been active in campus
journalism, serving on the Cornhusker
and Awgwan staffs besides working
on the Daily Nebraskan.
PARTYCOMMTTEE
New Members of Committee For
Next Year are Announced
By Chairman Wolfe
J. Wilbur Wolf, chairman of the re
ception committee this year, wa3
elected general chairman of the all
university party committee for next
year by the retiring committee. Other
members of the committee for next
year are :
Gladys Rice, secretary.
Reception committee Peggy Stid
worthy and eKnneth Cozier.
Publicity Wilbur C. Peterson and
Isabel Fouts.
Entertainment Ami Martin and
Clare Bowman.
Refreshments Norman Cramb and
Josephine Gund.
Decoration Ruby Damme and B.
( Continued on page 7
The Seniors
Have
Started It
STUDENT COUNCIL
MEMBERS RE-ELECTED
Four Members Made Senior Mem-
bers of Council For Coming
Year at Election
Four members of the Student Coun
cil of this year were elected senior
members of the Student Council for
next year at a meeting held Friday
evening at the Temple. The members
elected to hold over for another year
are Florence Sherman, Mary Bost,
William R. Perrin and Fred Bing.
There will be a joint meeting of
both the new and old councils Tues
day evening. Coach Fred Dawson
will speak. CoaclrDawson is actively
interested in the Student Council and
as Dean of Men for next year he has
a number of plans to present for mak
ing the Student Council a stronger
organization. Asa Hepperly, who was
the delegate to the national conven
tion at Louisville, Kentucky, will
make his report. Glen Munger, presi
dent of the student council this year,
will preside.
The Student Council for next year
is as follows: Florence Sherman,
Mary Bost, William R. Perrin, Fred
Bing, Leland D. Arnot, Mike Ryans,
Robert Polk, Guy Hiatt, Jeanette
Cook, Josephine Gund, Alfred Sten
ger, Mildred Daly, Helen Kummer,
Reede Reynolds, Clifford Hicks, Gert
rude Gould, Aileen Hillard, Lloyd P.
Shildneck, Kenneth Cozier.
AMBASSADORS INVITE
TO
Send Letters to all Grade Asking
That They Attend Alumni
Week Program
The Ambassadors' Club, as a part
of their program to boost Nebraska,
has prepared a letter inviting the Ne
braska alumni back for the Cornhus
ker Roundup. The letter is given
below. Each Ambassador is request
ed to send a copy of this letter to
their ,home town paper requesting
publication.
"To the Nebraska' Alumni:
"We, the member of the Ambassa
dors Club of the University of Ne
braska, in co-operation with the Al
umni Association, extend to all the
Nebraska Alumni an invitation to at
tend the annual Alumni week at Lin
coln, beginning June first.
"Alumni week this year is going to
he the biggest "round up" of the old
graduates that has ever been staged
at Nebraska. Every college in the
University is attempting to outdo the
others in providing for adequate en
tertainment for the old graduates.
You know Nebraska. The same to
day as when you were in school. Each
college has planned for the alumni
visiting the school during Alumni
wee'i special events that will make
the old graduate a fellow with the
rest of us. It's a chance of a life
time when men and women can be
just kids again and review old times
and see how things have progressed.
We expect to find you here when the
roll is called.
Signed,
The Ambassadors' Club,
By Name)
Nebraska' Ambassador to
(Name of town you repre
sent.) Mathias Felix Levenson, '19, is a
manufacturing chemist in Omaha.
ROUNDUP
ELECT SPORT LEADERS
WEDNESDAY IN ARMORY
Election of sport leaders for the
Women's Athletic AssiTh-.tinii will he
held all day Wednesday in the Ar
mory. Nominations for the leaders
of the different sports are as follows:
Baseball Pearl S.il'ford, Rosalie
Plattner.
Tennis Irene Berqulst, Dorothy
Dougan.
Swimming Marie Suavely, Harriett
McClellan.
Hiking Louise Fisher, Thelma
Lewis.
Track Irene Mangold, Esther
Swanson.
Stella Andrews, '23, and Helen Mar
tin, '23, are spending tliu week end in
Craig.
Kate Krecik, '22, Ethel Curry, '22,
Helen Cain, '23, Rosalie Carpenter,
25, and Myrtle Sinreinan, Z-, are in
Omaha for the week end.
Effie Lannon of Cin yonno, Wyo.,
and Dully Burnett of Omaha are the
guests of Alpha Chi Omega for sev
eral days.
Nina York, '25, and Jane Goodbroad
are spending the week end in Utica.
TALES DF THE
"ID
BE
Book Containing History of Ne
braska Athletics For the
Last Year Planned
"Tales of the Cornhuskers," a book
containing a complete history of all
athletic activities at the Unievrsity ot
Nebraska for the last year, will be
published before the end of the pres
ent school year. Thee book is to bo
hen free to every man who worked
tor a varsity or freshman team dur
ing the past year.
The book will contain a complete
account of the work of the footbaall,
basketball, track, baseball, wrestling
and every minor sport at the univer
sity. It will have a section devoted
entirely to the work of the girls' ath
letics during the year. There will be
a section for the high school basket
ball, track and pentathalon tourna
ments together with published world,
high school and varsity records in
all events.
Book Free to Athletes
Not only will the aspirants for ath
letic teams receive the hook free of
charge but every high school coach
in the state will be awarded a copy
of the book. It will be of immense
value to the high school tutors when
it conies to comparing the work of
their athletes with the existing rec
ords in all events. Besides these the
captains of the 220 basketball teams
and the track teams entered in the
spring meet will receive copies of the
book.
Any student at the university who
wishes copies of the book but who is
not entitled to a free copy will be
given one on the payment of sixty
or seventy-five cents. The advertis
ing in the book will pay the costs of
publication.
Contains Team Kictures
Pictures of all varsity teams and
high school winners will be contained
in the book. A section devoted to
humorous happenings of the training
season will be one of the popular fea
tures of the book.
"Tales of the Cornhuskers" is the
outgrowth of an athletic news letter
'Mch Coach Henry F. Schulte pul
lished in the summer of 1920. While
at Missouri Schulte published a book
called "Tales of the Tigers" and It
is from these two publications that
the "Tales of the Cornhuskers" is
being worked out. The book as pub
lished now, however, will be much
more complete' than anything before
published at Nebraska and will un
doubtedly become an annual Corn
husker tthletic year book.
"Tales of the Cornhuskers" has the
endorsement of the al'irrnl "N" men.
An appeal for support from the for
mer athletes of the university brought
a spontaneous reply and assures the
publication of the book.
University of Utah-The Sopho
more class here, recently put on a
clever entertainnict for the students
In the form of a cab-t in the Uni
versity cafeteria.
Guests at the Delta Upsilon house
this week end are: George Haslam,
Austin Smith and Bert Stron of
Omaha.
HUSKERS
PUBLISHED
II
DEFEAT AGGIE
TRACK TEAM
Nebraska More Than Doubles Op
ponents Score in Dual
Meet
'MUD" GARDNER BREAKS
RECORD FR. THE HALF
Ed Smith and Irwin Feature Cen
tury and Two Hundred
Twenty Races
University of Nebraska tracksters
won the dual meet with the Kansas
Aggies on Nebraska field yesterday
afternoon, scoring a total of eighty
eight points to forty-three garnered
by the Kansas Farmers. This was the
third consecutive victory of the Husk-
ers in dual meets this year, the Husk
ers having defeated the Kansas U cin
der team and the Ames track team
on the two previeus Saturdays. One
Nebraska record was broken in the
met i;, ".Mud" Gardner running the
half-mile .dash in l:.r,!t 2-5, one two-
filths seconds faster than the former
record of 2:00 4-5.
The feature of the meet was the
races between Captain Ed Smith of
iho Scarlet and Cream and Irwin,
Mar Aggio sprinter. Irwin bested
tmith in the century dash, running it
if ter. seconds flat, or..: h - cured
nge for the defeat :n ...e l";n
dre i, the first time he I.uf b.en r;at
en this year, by trimming Irwin in
the 220 yard dash.
Nebraska was notably strong in the
field events, taking all three places in
hr shot-put. lite uistns throw and to?,
javelin throw. The Huskers also took
the first twj plates in the broad jump
and tied lor tirsi in the high jump,
.vhilo the kuiisans cleaned up in the
pole vault, rhiee Ags tying at eleven
fe-t.
The 220 vtird low hurdle race was
run in the fastest time ever made
in the Nelntska track, Riley of the
Farmers toppi.ig the timbers in 25 2-5
seconds. Riiey ran one of the pretti
est hurdle rates ever seen at Nebras
ka and wen Ly a wide margin. The
performance oi Lear, Omaha Medic,
in the 120 Pith hurdles, was excep
tionally good. Lear, who had not
been (joins; j-xou before this meet,
stepped out and finished a close sec
end to Hope, r.tar Aggie hurdler.
The Huskers v alked away with the
quarter and ihs half-mile winning
all three places h: both of these races.
Ted Smith and Hawkins tied for first
in the quarter, with Layton third.
Gardner, winning the SS0 yard race,
broke the Nebraska record. Coats and
lliggins finished second and third.
Eight Win Letters
Eight Cornhusker tracksters, Lear,
Wenke, Bechord, Slemmons, Coats,
Hatch, Turner, and Schoeppel, won
their letters in Saturday's meet with
the Aggies. The total number of
Huskfi- cinder path artists who have
earned their letter this year is now
twenty two.
The Nebraska athletes will leave
Thursday for the Missouri Valley con
ference truck meet at Lawrence,
which will be held May 26 and 27.
The Huskers won the championship
meet last year.
The results are as follows:
100 yard dash Irwin (K. A.), Smith
(XI, Noble (X). Time, 10 flat.
One milo run Allen (N), Mathias
(K. A.), Fischer (N). Time, 4:33.
440 yard dash T. Smith (N) and
Hawkins (X), tied; Layton, (X). Time
51.2.
110 yard high hurdles Hope, Lear,
Riley. Time, 15.2.
220 yard dash Smith (X), Irwin
(K. A.), Noble (N). Time 22.2.
220 low hurdles Riley (K.A.), Gish
(N), Lear (N). Time 25.2 (Record).
8S0 yard dash Gardner (N), Coats
(N), Higgins (N).
Two-mile run Kuykendal (K. A.),
Slemmons (N), Henre (K. A.). Time,
10:2.
Mile relay Nebraska (Bechord,
Gardner, Layton, Hawkins). Time,
3:30.3.
Pole vault Hope (K. A ), Counsel
(K. A.), Dobson, tied. Height, 11 ft.
Shot put Moulten (N), Hartman
(N), Noble (N). Distance, 40 feet,
9 3-4 In.
Discus throw Moulten (N), Weller
(N), Noble (N). Distance, 127 feet,
7 inoT'Ca.
High jump Tuner (N) and Jen
nings K. A.), tied; Constabule (K.A.).
Height 5 ft. 10 14 in
Broad Jump Deering (N), Hatch
(N), Hope (K. A.). Distance, 21 feet
one-half inch.
(Contlnued on Tuife Three)
