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Fhe Daily
&BRASKAN
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SPRING VACATION
WILL COfilMENut
SATURDAY NOON
Morning, April
Third.
TRAINS AUK CONGESTED
cedents Are Asked by Railroad
Companies to Buy Tickets
Early to Avoid
Rush.
c K , press hegins officially on
atnrrti'v noon. University classes
-ill be resumed at S o'clock, Tuesday.
. rll j. Since Easter is the first of
April tli is year, the resumption of
classes was postponed until Tuesday
Instead of Monday as is the custom.
Students who are leaving Friday
ind Saturday to go fcomo for the
Easter cat ion are asked by the man
agpmriii of the railroads to get t'loii
tickets early, so trPat the transporta
tion companies may know how many
coaches will be needed on different
trains, mul may see to details, con
ducting the trains in the most ef
ficient in a nnor. according to an
nouncement sent out Thursday from
the City Ticket office of the Burling
ton. There is always a congestion in the
train service at the time of vacations
fnr t'e students of the University
according to railroad officials, and if
students make their reservations early
It facilitates matters for the men In
charge oT trains.
Vacations this year follow the plan
laid out by the student vote taken
last spring, at which time the stu
dents declared that they preferred
one day at Thanksgiving, a week at
Chiistni;..-. and a week in the spring,
rather than two days in November,
ten days at the holidays, and three
days in March or April.
Christmas vacation this year begins
on Friday, Decen.ler 22, at 6 o'clock,
and continues until 8 o'clock on the
morning of Wednesday, January 3.
Tb Ntson generally advanced for
hi feor a longer vacation in
the p'.::ig was the impossibility o!
uiG inu, for those students who
lire at a great distance. So few of
the (undents leave town for the
veck end of Thanksgiving vacation
that the general consensus of opin
ion, as evidenced by the votes last
spring, was for a longer vacation in
the spring, with the resultant curtail
ment rf the holiday for the celebra
o n! the anniversary of the Pilgrim
Fathers.
Taylor to Speak Over
Radio on "Radicalism"
C. V. Talor. principal of-Teachers'
Hich School, is to sneak on "Radical-
lnm" over ihe American Legion radio
Friday evening. March 23, 1923, at 9
o'clock.
This is the second time that Pro
fessor Taylor has spoken over the
Legion radio. The subject which he
spoke on before was, "Americanism."
rrofessor Taylor is especially inter
ested in these subjects in connection
with education and has conducted an
extensive research in the Public and
Parochial schools of Nebraska.
A Lenten Thought
for Every Day
A Prayer for the Easter Vacation.
Eternal Cod, we than Thee for the
ministry of Jesus Christ among men
and Tor the glory of His resurrection.
May we see our lives in the light of
His sacrifice. Make us sharers ot
His vioorious life. In the heat ot
the day and in the long watches of
the night, may we be guided always
I'' the Spirit of the living Christ in
tvhom and through wkom we have
We eternal.
Make each of us an instrument in
Thy hands for good. Purify our hearts,
strengthen our minds and bodies. Mi
v"h the mutual love. Let no
Pride, no self-conceit, no rivalry, no
dispute ; ever spring up among us
Make us earnest and true, wise and
Prudent elvin. - ,, r nt.
tense; end may thy holy peace rest
upon ns this day and every day
WPl ,'ning our trials, cheering us in
our work, and keeping us faithful to
me end; through Jesus Christ out
""a. Anun.
Cozier Elected Captain
of Scabbard and Blade
Kenneth Cozier was elected Captain
of Scabbard and Wade for the coming
year at a meeting of the society in
Nebraska ball Thursday night. How
ard Hunter was elected First Lieuten
ant and Charles Spencer was selected
Second Lieutenant. Blanchard An-
dreson was given the position of First,
Sargeant. ,
Speeches were made by the retiring
Captain Harry LaTowsky and the in
coming Captain Cozier.
"SWEET Ii" ISSUE
OF AW6WAN IS BREEZY
Co-eds Write March Numher of
Comic Publication "Back
Number" l)"e in
April.
Before going homo for spring
vacation all students should secure
their copies of the "Sweet Mam
ma" issue of the Awgwan, in Sta
tion "A" in University hall, the
staff of "the magazine announced
yesterday. Back numbers may be
secured at the Awgwan office in
the northwest corner of the base
ment o fthe Administration build
ing. Breezy and sentimental, the March
Awgwan appeared yesterday on the
campus, with a likeness of some
body's "Sweet Mamma" on the cover.
The co-eds have avowedly chosen
March as a fitting month for their
issue of Awgwan to "breeze across
tbe campus knocking everybody off
his feet." The volume is "affection
ately" dedicated "to their masculine
contemporaries who said they
"couldn't."
' "Eve" is the original sweet mamma
states one co-ed writer, and she
"cost only one bone." Here is a
chance for some good come-backs in
the "Back Number" that is to be
published next,
"Town and Gown" and "Coneism"
come in for their share of parodies.
Henry writes another letter to Ed
gar concerning his experience as a
college "fella." What the masculine
members of the staff consider the
most surprising feature of the issue
is the number of jokes about the
idiosyncrasies of co-eds.
MCA DELEGATES
TO GATHER III L
Men from All Colleges in State
Meet in Convention March
31 and April 1.
On Saturday and Sunday, March
31 and April 1, there will be held
a convention in Lincoln of all the
delegates of the Y. M. C. A. from all
the colleges in the state. This con
vention is called for the purpose ot
training the leaders of the different
"Y" organizations. The delegates,
advisors and faculty members con
ota -a-ith the Y. M. C. A. work,
talk over the different methods used
in conducting the "Y" in their re
spective schools. Taul McCaffree,
secretary of the University . m. l .
a nd William G. Alstadt, newiy
elected president ot the organization
at Ne braska, will be in charge of the
meetings.
On Monday and Tuesday, April -
and 3, immediately iomow-.'s ."
convention there will be another con
vention of not only the student r.rancn
but of all the branches of the Y.
M C. A. in the state and aiso dele
gates from the churches of the state
This convention will be in charge of
Dr. John R. Mott, who is recogmm
.... T.1e as being one oi
foremost Christian statesmen in the
world. This meeting will be a big
event says the committee, as i . .
Mott has not been here in the last
ten years.
Dr Mott is the executive head of
5 great world movements including
the International Y. M. C. A. and the
World's Student Christian Fedet.
He Is not only a statesman but al bo
a writer on subjects pertaining to
Christian world movements.
The state organization has invite
100 University of Nebraska men to
attend a banquet on Monday vit in
Dr. Mott's honor.
UN
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923
100 ENGINEERING
STUDENTS GO ON
INSPECTION TRIP
Annual Tour of Juniors and
Seniors of College Will
Begin Saturday
Morning.
PROF. MASON IN CHARGE
Plans Call for Visit of Lincoln,
Omaha, and Blue River
Plants During
Journey.
Mere than 100 engineering students
and five members of the faculty of
the College of Engineering, are to
make the annual inspection trip this
year. At 8 o'clock Saturday morning,
all who are to make t'e trip will
meet at the Mechanical Engineering
building. Trot. J. O. Mason, in char,?
of the trip, announced yesterday.
Students" must hand in reports
about 3000 words, of the trip to theh
advisors on or before April 23. Aboi t
fifteen hundred words ot
twelve to
this report are to be detailed de
scription of some part of the titp
which the student may select him
self. The remainder is to be a gen
eral description of the trip. In the
past some students haV been embar
rassed near the time of their gradua
tion because these .reports were no'
made satisfactorily. Professor Mason
remarked.
The trip will occupy only about
three (lays of the spring vacation,
me Liinciun aim
ing this Saturday and the Saturday
. . -I- a Tjiitrt Tiir trine eOTI!- !
following the vacation.
Recent bad weather forced a change
in the plans as originally "made. The
Blue River trip by automobiles being
shifted to April 7.
Faculty members who will make the
trip are: J. G. Mason, Department I j
Civil Engineering; C. A. Sjogren, De-j
partment of Mechanical Engineering j
O, M. Duff, Department of Applied j
Mechanics; F. W. Noiris, Department i
of Electrical Engineering; C. W.j
Smith, Department of Agricultural En-j
gineering.
The Nebraska Power Company or
Omaha, and the Crete Mills at Crete,
have invited the entire group to lunch
on the days when their plants will
be visited.
The complete itinerary of the trip
is: i
Saturday. March 24.
A. M. Capitol, 8:15 to 9:45; Lincoln
Traction Company, 30 to 11.
P. M. Havelock shops, 1:30 to 3r
disposal plant, 3:45 to 4:43.
Monday, March 26.
j M. Leave for Omaha. 8, arrive
9:50; Ford assembly plant, 10:30 to
12.
t Tvr innrenpp water works. 2 to
3:30; Baker Ice Machine Companv, 4
to 5.
Tuesday, March 27.
A- M. Municipal ice and gas plants.
8 to 10; Nebraska Power Company.
10 to 12; lunch as guests of the Ne
braska Tower Company.
P- m. World Herald building, 1:30
to 3:30; Omaha and Council Bluffs
Street Railway Company, 4 to 5;
meanwhile, civil engineers visit the
new Union Pacific railroad bridpe.
Wednesday, March 28.
. Y-..ll T,lo.
A M. Northwestern new
phone Company, 8 to 12.
P. M. Omaha Steel Works, 1:30 to
4:30; optional visit to University of
(Continued on Page Four).
Brain Quiz Baffles Newcomb Faculty
After Girl Students Failed in Tests
New Orleans Students of New
comb College, a young woman's edu
cational institution here, were sub
jected to an "intelligence test to de
termine their knowledge of every
flv subiects." The results were so
poor that the students were chagrined.
So they challenged twenty-three mem
bers of the faculty to take a similar
test. The faculty accepted. They
didn't do so well, according to the
announcement of results given out
last week.
Here are some of the results of the
tost on the faculty:
Al Jolson is a wrestling champion
Francis Scott Key was a woman
who wrote poems.
"Boob" McNQtt is the heavyweight
champion, the trade name of a widely
known food preparation and the name
of the wife of a character in the Bible.
. 1 1 rill IICIIDLUV IIL UUI ULIfl KHMMH
Organization Pictures
for 1923 Cornhusker
To all camput organizations:
' All organiation must (1) have
their pxtures taken at Dc.'e't Stu
d o and (2) reser -e space in the
annual with the management to
day, (Friday, March 23), if they
desire presentation In the 1923
year bcok.
During spring vacation, all work
on the organization section will be
completed and societies which do
not complete arrangements for
their pages will find it impossible
tc make airangemcnts after this
week.
The Cornhusker Management.
FIFTY-FIVE NEW IN
Robbers' Cave Is Scene of An
nual Paddling by Sopho
more Men's Society.
Fifty-five new members were initi
ated by Iron Splnn, sophomore men ,
vn-oriT enpietv- at the Caves on
cii Tn-oifth street Thursday at
6:30.
After nreliniinaries above ground
the initiation proper was concluded
in the sandstone tunnels of the once
famous Robbers' Cave. Newly initi
ated men are:
Acacia Ted Paige, Ed Wier.
Alpha Gamma Rhc Amos K. Gram
lich, Rollin C. Mead.
Alpha Sigma rhi Delano Skinner,
Charles Warren.
Alpha Tau Omega Glen Curtis.
Howard Fayne.
Alpha Theta Chi Ix-onard Akx-
smith, Evan Jones.
Beta Theta Pi Robert La'nge.
Bushnell Guild Victor Johnson,
i Fred Kramer.
Delta Chi Paul Simerson. Adam
Johnson.
Delta Sigma Delta - Raymond
Miner, Henry Chab.
Delta Tau Delta Robert Gardner.
DeUa x'psilon Donald Reese. Wray
Rominger.
Farm House--Richard Rogers, Ver
non Cunningham.
Kappa Sigma Leo Black, John
Sheldon.
Lambda Chi Alpha William Ham-
; sa, Jack Hunton.
Omega Beta Pi Robert A. uouiai.
Robert L. Griffin.
Phi Delta Chi H. L. Rile, A. F.
Burche.
Thi Delta Theta John Townsend
Eugene Skinnei.
Phi Gamma Delta Richard Younp,
Stanley DeVore.
Phi Kappa Psi Morris Roberts.
Marion Woodward.
Phi Tan Epsilon Jacob Schultze,
Harry Bull.
Pi Kappa Phi Raymond Lewis,
Ted Frogge.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gerald Davis,
R. Rickley.
Signu Phi Epsilon A. L. Hegen
berger, Lauren Edwards.
Sigma Chi John Welpton, Thomas
Wake.
Sigma Nu Norris Williams. E
Higgins.
Xi Psi Phi Clifford DeFord, Ar
thur Wierts.
Zeta Beta Tau David Nefsky, Ben
Ravitz.
Non-Fraternity Harold Frost, Theo.
Payne.
Sequins were described as a variety
cf fish, while brilliantine was de
clared to be a preparation "that
young ladies put in their eyes to make
them shine."
Beatrice Fairfax was thought by
some to bo a movie actress and "Mr.
Gallagher and Mr. Shean" were de
clared to be in the. transfer business
at New Orleans. Another professor
dubbed the vaudeville team a "version
of 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.'" Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll had two identities.
One professor said he was a World
War hero, while another answered
that he was a "democratic statesman."
Maraschino (the cherry) was a Pre
mier of Russia before the war. Filet
mignon was solemnly declared to be
an opera by TuccinL'and Lot, it was
Effirmed, was "the man in the Bible
associated with a 'salty wife." The
New York Times.
SPHINX
INITIATES
i ... Rill n wwm m it nn
ii ci - r ,, i a - r -m r- w b-h mtm
I1LI1 lilLlilULIIU Ul I ill ULin uni i n
ARE ANNOUNCED AT CONVOCATION
Thirteen Men and Thirty Women
at Temnle Maurice YVeesen, Assistant Professor in
English, Is Klected as Alumni Mem
ber Many Seniors Elected.
SECRETARY OF NEBRASKA
Nineteen of Successful Candidates
Omaha Twelve Sorority Girls and One b raternity
Man Included Resolutions Passed
at Noon Meeting.
FRESHMAN
PRESIDENT
SELECTS COMMITTEES
Newly-Elected Head of Class
(lives Out List of Ap
pointments. John B. Welpton, freshman presi
dent, yesterday announced the follow
ing class committees for the second
semester.
Social Hop.
Frederick Vette, chairman; Mar-
jorie Hubble, Eleanor Pickard, Ward
Lindley, Stanley DeVore, Cleanor
Newhranch.
Ivy Day.
Gerald Davis, chairman; Clifford
DeFord, Frances Stever, Gladys
Sidles. Reginald Everett.
Debate.
John Townsend, chairman; Warren
Pillsbury, Warren White.
Finance.
Raymond Lewis, chairman; Hope
Maynard, Clark Beymer, Millicent
Ginn.
Alumni Week.
Everett C. Crites. chairman;
Fiances McChesney, Nell Peabody.
Girls' Athletics.
Charlotte Engberg, chairman; Lau
rel Whelploy, Frances dudle, Ruth
Westrope.
Men's Athletics.
Wilmer Beerkle. chairman; Ralph
Rickley. Albert Wolf.
Publication.
Leo Black, chairman; Rolland
Locke, Robert Preston.
WEEK IN STORE FOR
BASEBALU11LERS
Rock Island Diamond May lie
Read' for Use Spring Re
cess Says Coach.
Spring vacation may mean a lot to
the other college students, but its
n r e t. mean a lot of hard work to
Husker diamond performers, accord
ing to Coach Scott Dye. The Nebras
ka baseball mentor welcomes the in
terlude as a saving means of putting
his men in condition for the opening
games of the season which opens at
Norman, Oklahoma, a week from Mon
day. "Good hard outdoor work and
lots of it is all we need, and it looks
as though we can get on the Rock
Island diamond next week," is what
the diminutive coach says.
No opportunity for batting practice
exists in the Armory where the squ.ic
is at present practicing, and unless
the bad weather abates, the Huskers
will have no chance to get their bat
ting eyes before the season is fairly
upon them. It is possible that the
team will leave for Oklahoma a few
days early in order to have a few
ilays' practice in the southern sun
shine, but this step hs not been
finally decided upon. Last year the
team took this preparatory training
.-1t. ,t it rained all of the time
they were in the Southland. How
ever even with the limited room at
their disposal, new men are showing
stuff every day.
It is difficult to say who will make
the trip south, or who will hold reg
ular berths on the team. "Men may
make this trip who will never make
the team again, and there may be
men left at home this time who will
be regular performers all reason,"
says Coach Dye. "A man may look
like a star indoors who can't make
a rredittble performance on the dia
mond." From this it can be seen
what a difficult task confronts the
Husker coach to choose possibly fif
teen or sixteen from a squad of sixty
men, none of whom he has seen in
action.
STRENUOUS
VACATION
Are Awarded Honor Thursday
CHAPTER READS LIST
Live in Lincoln, ?nd Four in
Phi Beta Kappa Members.
Nellie Anderson Akor, Harvard.
Alma Eva Boring, Humphrey.
Agnos Jacqueline Post, Canton. Okl.
Mildred Alice P.ucklin. Lincoln.
Harriet May Clark, Lincoln.
Una Esther Crook, Lincoln.
Clemma Esther Ellwaiigir. Lincoln.
Belle Farman, Lincoln.
Evan Lloyd Fiery, Lincoln.
Boulah Fay Grabill, Sidney.
Bernard Sam Gradwohl, Lincoln.
Ewald Thcophilus Gnt'.rr. Love
land, Cal.
Josephine Guild. Lincoln.
Ernest Byron llaight. David City.
Ruth Hainoy. Grafton.
Vivian Ellen Hanson, Oakland.
Helen Mary Herney, Deshler.
Josephine Lucille Indovina, Lincoln,
Victor Hugo Jindra, Wilber.
Ruth McDill, University Tlace.
Clara Lorene McGrew, Sacramento,
Cal.
Ralph Vincent McGrew, Lincoln.
Mary Agnes McN'amara, Omaha.
Lena Merrill. Lincoln.
Gladys Sylavanna Mickel, Omaha.
Robert Wilaton Patterson, Scotts
Vluff. Gracia Marie Perry, Elgin.
Cornelius Becker Philip, Lincoln.
Daisy Anna Portenier, Guide Roclt.
Virginia Read, Omaha.
Emma Jane Schroeder, Lincoln.
Victor Oswald Seeck, Brunswick. -John
Oswald Sheldahl, Eureka, S.
Dak.
Maurice Greer Smith, Omaha.
Ivan McKinley Stone. Lincoln.
Mabel Evelyn Strong. Lincoln.
Mary Frances Temple. North Platte.
Davida Marie VanGilder. Hastings.
Iva Maurine Ward, Lincoln.
Dorothy Lillian Whelpley, Fremont,
Paul John White, Lincoln.
Elizabeth S. Wilcox, Lincoln.
Dorothy Elinor Williams, Lincoln.
Maurice Harley Weseen, '14, assist
ant professor of English in the Uni
versity, was elected as an alumni
member.
The announcement of the new mem
bers was made at the convocation
Thursday morning "at 11 o'clock in
the Temple theatre. The list of
newly-elected members and the basis
on which they were elected was read
by Prof. A. R. Congdon. secretary of
the Nebraska Alpha chapter.
The members are chosen by a pure
ly mechanical method, according to
Mr. Congdon. The averages of all
students eligible are figured, and the
list of numbers submitted to the
members of the fraternity, without
the names of the student. The so
ciety then votes as to where the list
of diminishing figures is to stop in
the awarding of the honors.
This year one-eighth of the eligible
members of ihe graduating class were
elected into the society. Forty-three
members are included in the list. Of
this number, thirteen are men. and
thirty women.
Among these are one fraternity
man. twelve sorority pins, ami
women who are members of literary
societies.
Nineteen of the honored students
live in Lincoln, while four of them
make their homes in Omaha.
The new members were elected at
a meeting xieia neuuewiaj jiv., -
which the following resolution was
passed:
"No student who is considered for
membership at the time of the annual
election, being eligible under the
rules, shall again be considered for
membership except as an alumnus."
Montana University
Will Offer Radio
Course This Spring:
The department of Physics will of
fer during the srring quarter a two
credit course in radio communication,
providing that a minimum of ten
The aim of this course will be to
teach to people who are interested In
radio a theoretical and a practical
knowledge of the principles applied in
radio. Montana Kaimin.
1
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