he Daily Nebraskan
rSJoiSSSED
FROM CLASSES TO
HEAR CHIGAGOAN
Mi Ilennctt lo Speak to Women
' Monday on "Opportuni
(ios for College
,s.
W. S. . A- IS IN "URGE
Second Meeting of Series to lie
Held in Ellon Smith
Hall at Five
. O'clock.
All irls will l) dismissed from
11 o'clock classes Monday morning
to hoar Miss Helen Bennett from the
Chicago Vocational Huron u speak on
-Oii..nunitioa for College Girls."
The mooting will bo hold in the
Tempi'', ltntlor tho auspioos of the
S. C, A. Board. This will bo tho
first of a series of four meetings
open to all university girls Interest
ed in finding positions when they got
out of school.
Xhe second meeting of the series
will be held in Ellen Smith Hall ai
5 o'clock Monday, especially for
Commercial Club girls. This is an
open meeting, however, and all girls
interested arc invited to attend. Miss
Bennetts subject is "Retail Manage
ment and the Prince School."
Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, all
freshman girls will be dismissed
from classes to hear the third meet
ing in Social Science Auditorium.
Sophomores will remember how par
ticularly inspiring this mooting was
last year, and they will make tho
freshmen realize what a rare oppor
tunity is theirs. In Lawrence, Kan
sas, where Miss Bennett was speak
ing last week-end, meetings were
given over to upper-classmen only
Y. Y. C. A. has given over its
Vesper hour at 5 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon for Miss Bennett's final
meeting. Other organisations which
ire making possible Miss Bennett's
risit are: Valkyre, Silver Serpent
Xi Delta. Mystic Fish, and Freshman
Commission.
A number of appointments have
been made for personal conferences.
Monday morning is fairly well filled.
Monday afternoon entirely full, but
there is quite a bit of time left on
Tuesday. Girls are asked to sign up
on the bulletin board at Ellen Smith
Hall as soon as possible.
"John Bunyan" Will
Be Subject of Talk
By Doctor Aitken
Dr. Walter Aitken, pastor of the
St Paul church, will give as the next
special Sunday evening- lecture, "John
Bunyan, Immortal Dreamer." This
lecture will touch on the poverty,
progre.s. providence, personal re
ligious experience, achievements, and
influence of Bunyon.
"Next to the Bible 'Pilgrims' Prog
res.;' has been more widely read than
any other book in the English lan-iru:iL'-e
" mnA Dnrtor Aitken. "It's Al
lusions have become deeply embedded
in the literature of our generation."'
Nothing the movie critics have to
Bay can be heard above the clink of
cash at the box office.
Fun, Frolics, and Festivities for
Freshman Girls at Annual Party
Gee, isn't it going to be fun!
Games and things to eat.
London Bridge and dollies too,
And lots of girls to meet.
Aa invitttion to wear half-socks
and ribbon bows, to carry dollie's
hand in one of hers and a stick of
candy in the other, to jabber like
three-year-old little brother, in short,
to be for one afternoon even younger
than a freshman, comes this week to
every girl in the freshman class. The
event is the traditional kid party
given by freshman commission for the
Eirls of the first-year class, which
will take place at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, April 14, at Ellen Smith
Ball
To create fun, just fun has been
the aim of the hostesses in planning
the details ot the party. Of cours
the refreshments will be appropriate
for such an occasion, and since all
little girls are hungry all the time,
an abundance will be provided.
Novel games conducive to the hilar
Students to Have
Fellowship Dinner
A fellowship dinner for nil the Con
gregational students and their friends
will lu hold n,,xt Thursday at six
o'clock at tho Grand Hotel. Edward
W. Cross, who has boon working
vith the young people of Grlnnel
College, has boon secured to sponk
on a subject of vital intorest to the
Btudeuta, according to members of
I lie committee in charge.
There will be special music at the
banquet, and tho committees promise
a good dinner. Tickets will bo fifty
cents and they can bo procured at
any of tho throe Congregational
(hurchos Sunday, or nt Mr. Riley's
office in the Temple. Tho members
of the committee in charge are Mil
dred Paly, Philip Uoblnson, Keith
Tyler, and Walter II. Riley. The
members of the committee' on Re
ligious Work at tho University nro
. i.ecially invited.
GLEE CLUB 10 GIVE
il
T
Tickets do on Sale Wednesday
for Performance at Temple
Friday and Saturday.
The first home concert of tho Uni
versity of Nebraska Glee Club will
bo given Friday and Saturday, April
20 and 21, at the Temple Theatre.
Tickets for the performance will go
on sale Wednesday, April 1, and may
be secured from any member of tho
Club.
The Glee Club this year made a
trip the first week of the second se
mester, visiting small towns in the
state, and also singing in Denver.
Colorado, and in Omaha. It has
sung over the radio several times.
and at private banquets and parties
on several occasions this year. For
a week, the members of the organ
ization sang between shows at the
Rialto Theatre in Lincoln.
"We have had a very successful
season," said Vance Doty, president of
the Club. Several towns asked us to
return next year, when we were on
onr trip. The home concert should
interest the students and friends of
the University, and we are expecting
a large crowd."
The personnel of the Glee Club is
as follows:
First Tenors.
Paul Bentz, Joseph Dahlherg, Fran
cis Diers, Allen Kiburz, Robert Slat
tery. and E. K. Hill.
Second Tenors.
John Anderson, Elmer Bergquist
Henry Eller, Everett Johnson. James
D. Marshall, and Harry Pecha.
First Bases.
Vance Doty, president of the Club,
Kenneth Cozier, John Dibble, Archi
bald Jones, Raymond Lewis, Richard
McCain, and J. Ward Wray.
Second Basses.
Dietrich Dirks, Aldrich Hanicke.
Frank Leisher, Lloyd Robinson, Fred
Sturm, Raymond Filer, and Arthur
Latta.
Pianist.
Dean Bickford.
Further announcement will be
made later in the week as to the time
and place of reservation for tickets,
personnel of the quartette, and the
program to be given.
ious merriment dear to childhood
will occupy the time. Indeed, the
program for the afternoon include
everything which rightfully belongs
to a kid party, and everything which
could belong, except dull moments.
The commission is endeavoring to
give each girl in the class a per
sonal invitation. No written ones
have been issued.
In addition to giving their class
mates a really good time, the com
mission girls wish to do a worth
while service. Freshman girls have
now made their intimate friends and
found their little group of chums, but
their problem lies in broadening the.r
acquaintance and meeting those with
whom they are not thrown in con
stant contact. An opportunity to meet
and play with the large number of
girls they want to know in order to
enjoy a rich college experience is
afforded by this party, and freshman
girls will be glad to make the best
of it
FIBS
HOME
CONGER
NEBRASKA DEBATE
TEAMS READY FOR
FORENSIC BATTLES
Should the United States Enter
the League of Nations" Is
the Question for
Discussion.
IOWA SQUAD COMES II EKE
Nebraska Affirmative Team to
Meet Hawkeyes at Temple
Theater Thursday
. Evening.
The University of Nebraska 1023
intercollegiate forensic battles will be
waged next Thursday evening, April
12, with the University of Iowa in
the Temple Theater and with the
University of South Dakota nt Ver
million. "Should the United States
Knter the league of Nations?" is the
live, international question on which
picked .students of politics, economics,
and the science and art of oral discus
sion picked by faculty committees
will array boiled-down facts and rea
soning for an hour and a half. Fol
lowing the formal debate will come
the open-forum discussion, when per
sons in the audience will fire ques
tions a lively feature that kept going
for over an hour in 1921 until the
presiding officer had to choke it off,
in the Nebraska-Iowa debate on the
closed shop.
In the Debate Seminary room (the
"Think Shop" the 153 alumni call it)
where cases for twenty years have
been forged, all the authoritative
books and documents available in pub
lic and private libraries in Lincoln
were assembled weens ago ana me
... , 1 A I. -
eight students selected to represent
Nebraska in these "set-tos" have been
investigating the question, using the
:hinerv of the seminary system.
organized in 1!HH by Frof. M. M
Fogg for assembling and sifting evi
dence and briefing cases.
Hiirh scholarship average again, as
usual, characterizes the li3 debase
teams selected to represent tno uni
versity. Both of the two of the six
speakers who have reached senior
standing in the College of Arts and
Sciences have won faculty appoint
ment to Thi Beta Kappa one with a
standing of 03.7 and the other, 01.75.
Over one-third of Nebraska's debaters
since 1!02 have won that Arts and
Science scholarship honor and over
two-thirds of them won election to
the Order of Coif. College of Law
scholarship society, because they
stood in the first tenth of their
classes. Concerning the test in prep
aration for an intercollegiate debate
at Nebraska, Frof. E. A. Ross, soci
ologist since 1005 at the University
of Wisconsin, wrote in The Daily Ne
braska this limerick:
"There was a young fieshie from
Lincoln
Thought debuting as easy as winkoln.
But a week on the squad
Made him murmur, 'O Lord!
I'm better at talkin' than thinkoln!' ''
Nebraska's affirmative team argu
ng that the United States should
enter the League oi canons win
this year not appear at home, as has
been the unbroken custom. It will
be at South Dakota, because South
Dakota, which has already main
tained the affirmative of that question
at Vermillion against the University
of North Dakota, wished the negative
at home. Nebraska's negative team
will oppose Iowa at Lincoln.
French Agriculture
Is Subject of Talk
An illustrated lecture on French
-;,., .n ,,r tt-ni tin riven ADril 10
ni nu'iuiv ..... f -
at 8 p. m. in room, 301 of the Dairy
Industries building of the Agricul
tural College campus. Prof. L. E.
Call of the Kansas State Agricultural
College will deliver the lecture,
which is under the auspices of the
Agronomy club. All persons inter
ested ar? invited.
Xi Delta Will Hold
Spring Party Friday
Xi Delta, sophomore girls' inter
sorority organization, will give a
spring party Friday, the thirteenth.
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Representatives from the other girls
organizations have been invited. The
party is a departure from the usual
tana bpld hr the members of this
type of organization.
Regular meeting of XI Delta will
be held Thursday evening at 7:00, at
which the girls to be members of the
society for next year will be chosen.
NOTED SPEAKERS
WILL LECTURE TO
SCIENCE ACADEMY
Professor Cady of University of
Kansas to Make Address
on the Subject of
ltadium.
BIG PROGRAM IS PLANNED
Convention Will Regin at Noon
Thursday with Meeting ot
the Executive Com
mittee. Two speakers from other states
Prof. II. P. Cady, head of the depart
ment of chemistry at the University
of Kansas; and Prof. C. C. Nutting,
head of the department of zoology at
the University of Iowa will be at the
thirty-third annual meeting of the
Nebraska Academy of Science, to be
held at the University Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week.
Professor Cady speaks on "Radium
and Radioactivity" Thursday at four
o'clock in tho Chemistry building lec
ture room, and on "Liquid Air and Its
Applications" at eight o'clock in the
auditorium of the Social Science build
ing. He is to carry out experiments
illustrating the latter address.
Professor Nutting speaks on "Ma
rine Life in the West Indies" Friday
at 1:45 in the Social Science audito
rium, illustrating with several reels
of motion pictures taken on the Barbados-Antigua
expedition of 191S. He
will give a popular lecture, "Fiji and
the Fijians" at eight o'clock Friday
at. the First Presbyterian church,
Thirteenth and M streets, illustrating
the talk with slides taken on a visit
of a biologist to the South Sea islands.
University of Nebraska professors
are the authors of a series of papers
for non-technical readers relating to
the progress made within the past five
j ears in different branches of science
and to be published soon by the Ne-hva.-ka
Academy of Science. The col-
of ai.out 150 pages, will be sold for
one dollar each, only to advance sub
scribers. The book will be supplied
without cost to all members of the
academy, only enough copies being
printed to satisfy prospective needs.
The list of papers and their authors
is:
"Anthronoloirv" Professor H. B.
Alexander.
"Astronomy" Prof. G. D. Swezey.
"Botar.y" Prof. P. B. Sears.
"Electrical Engineering" Prof. O.
J. Ferguson.
"Heredity" Prof. D. D. Whitney.
"Organic Chemistry'" Prof. F. W.
Upson.
"Paleontology "Prof. E. H. Bar
bour.
'Physics" Prof. H. H. Marvin.
Plant Pathology' Prof. G. L. Pel
tier.
"Political Science" Prof. R. S.
Boots.
The program for the convention
which begins at noon Thursday is as
follows:
Thursday
1:00 Meeting of the Executive
Committee, 107. Nebraska hall.
,1:00 "Radium and Radioactivity,
, , . i. ti. r u
a semi-tecnnicai lecture uy um. n.
P. Cady, head of the department of
chemistry of the University of Kan
sas, in the auditorium of the chem
istry building. This will be a joint
meeting with the Nebraska section
of the American Chemical Society.
7:00 Business meeting in the audi
torium of the Social Science building.
At this meeting there will be elec
tion of new members, reports of com
mittees, and the introduction of reso
lutions. 8:00 "Liquid Air and Its Applica
tions," a popular lecture, especially
for the general public, will be de
livered by Prof. Cady, illustrating his
talk with experiments on liquid air.
This meeting also will be in the au
ditorium of the social science audi
torium. Friday
8:00 to S:30 a. m. In the hallway
of the Temple, the new members will
be registered. Old members will re
register at the same time and place.
This affords opportunity for the pay
ment of dues for the year 1923-24.
From 8:30 until 10:45 in the morn
ing, the sectional programs will be
given as follows:
Chemistrv in the auditorium of
Chemistry hall: biology, in the audi
torium of Bessey hall; engineering,
in room 206 of Mechanical Engineer
ing building; Earth Science in 110 Ne
braska hall: and the Lincoln Academy
of Medical Science in 209 Chemistry
building.
(Continued on Page Four).
The first meeting of the Northern
Province convention of Alpha Chi
Omega was hold Friday, April i. nt
the chapter house of Xi chapter at
the University of Nebraska. Mrs.
Dale S. Boyles of McCook. province
president, was in charge of the meet
ing. Friday afternoon from four to six,
the members of Xi chapter enter
tained the representatives in honor
of Mrs. Newton W. Roberts, alumnae
vice-president, and Mrs. Boyles,
Marjorie Hughes and Dorothy Bat
tie, of Iowa City, Iowa; Alice Kartell
ami Mrs. Lucille Nutter Hewitt, alum
nae advisor from Minneapolis, Minn..
Blythe Howard ami Esther Miner of
Indianola, Ind.. and Opal Carter, Mrs.
Lacke, Katherine Jacklin, Marie Da
cis, and Mrs. Pullman, from Dos
Moines, Iowa.
FOSTER WILL ADDRESS
"The Relation of Religion to
Modern Scientific Learning"
Is Subject of Talk.
Dr. Allyn K. Foster of New York,
who is coming to the University at
the request of the Christian Workers'
Association, will address a general
convocation Tuesday morning at
eleven o'clock in the Temple Theatre
on ' The Relation of Religion to Mod
ern Scientific Learning," according to
announcement from the Association.
The complete program for Dr. Foster
is as follows:
Sunday
10:30 First Baptist Church.
6: SO Union Young Peoples Socie
ties at the First Congregational
Church.
Monday
12:00 Luncheon at tho Grand
Hotel.
5:00 Freshman Kngineers, Me
chanical Engineering Building.
Tuesday
11:00 General Convocation, Tem
jle Theatre. "The Relation of Re-
5:00 Pre-Medios, Auditorium Bes
sey Hall. This lecture is open to
others than Fre-Medics.
Subjects of Sermons
This Morning Given
St. Paul Methodist. Twelfth and
M streets, Walter Aitken, pastor.
Morning subject: "The Irrepressible
I.ad." F.vening subject: "John Bun
yan. Immortal Dreamer."
Grace Methodist, Twenty-seventh
and R streets; H. S. Wilkinson,
pastor. Morning subject: "A Sense
of God in a World of Tumult." Eve
ning subject: "The Garden of the
Soul."
Trinity Methodist, Sixteenth and A
streets; A. A. Brooks, pastor. Morn
ing subject: "Almost a Hero." Eve
ning subject: "America's Uncrowned
King."
Emmanuel Methodist, Fifteenth and
U streets; H. C. Capsey, pastor.
Morning subject: "God's World and
Ours." Evening subject: "Telescope
or Stethoscope?"
Epworth Methodist, Thirtieth and
Holdrege streets; Lloyd L. Foster,
pastor. Morning subject: borne im
plications of an Education." Evening
subject: "Long Distance Christian.
GENERAL
nni il nnflT ni
uuNVUUnllU
Wednesday is "Snapshot Day" for
Student Life Section of Yearbook
.Wednesday is "Snapshot Day."
This is the decree ot the editor o!
the Cornhusker and with a favorable
iky every Cornhusker should have a
camera on the campus to get "snaps'
of "the Bunh' to appear in the 192 !
year-book. Pictures of every size
and description will be received at
the Cornhusker office this week for
selection for the pages of student
life. Provisions can be made for the
return of aL.v snaps or pictures if
specified by the student Wringing
them into the Cornhusker office.
In the years to come, a book con
taining pictures of general interest
will be dear to the hearts of every
student. They recall the actual ap
pearances and fill a place that por
trait photography does not touch. An
effort is being made by the Corn
husker Etaff this year to i. e the
section ts extensive as possible and
include many "shots" of as many
pecple as can be crowded into thirty
two pages of student life material.
Tictures of activities, parades, as
well as those of a more foolish vein.
HUSKER TRACK
TEAM LOSES TO
BRUIN ATHLETES
California Hosts Corn buskers
75 to r.G in Dual Track Moot
at Rerkeley Saturday
Afternoon.
NERRASKA HANDICAPPED
Hears Show Groat Strength in
Field Events Nebraska
Stars Not in (iood
Condition.
The I'nivorslty of California, 1!)22
inter-collegiate track champions, de
feated the Scarlet aud Cream cinder
team, 75 to 56, in a dual meet at
Berkeley Saturday afternoon. The
unusual strength of the Bruin ath
letes in the field events could not bo
overcome by the Husker trackmen,
who made- an excellent showing in
view of the handicaps under which
they were running.
100 yard dash: Won by Lloyd,
Neb.; Noble, Neb., second; Farns
worth, Cal., third. Time 10 1-10 sec
onds. Mile run: Won by Allen, Neb.;
Mul alley, Cal., second; Weir, Neb.,
third. Time, 4 minutes, 37 3 10 sec
onds. 120 yard hiuh hurdles: Won by
Becker, Cal.; Henry. Cal., second;
Lear, Neb., third. Time 15 S-10 sec
onds. 440 yard run: Won by Smith, Neb.;
Saxby, Cal., second; Geert, Cal.,
third. Time 51 1-10 seconds.
SS0 yard run: Won by Gardner,
Neb.; Coats, Neb., second; Baurman,
Cal., third. Time 1 minute, 5S 4-10
seconds.
Shotput: Won by Witte- Cal.,
Lang. Cal., second; Nuefeldi, Cal.,
third. Distance 45 feet, 3 1-4 inches.
High jump: Won by Turner. Neb.;
Muller, Cal., second; Becker, Cal.,
third. Height 6 feet.
220 yard run: Won by Sheppard,
Cal.; Lloyd. Neb., second; tarns
worth, Cal., third. Time 22 3-10 sec
onds. Tolo vault: Won by N'orris, Cal.;
Gleason, Neb., secoud; Hartley, Neb.,
third. Height 11 feet. 6 inches.
220 yard low hurdles: Won by
Neff, Cal.; Becker, Cal., second; Ken
ner, Neb., third. Time 25 seconds
Two-mile run: Won by Cohen,
Neb.; Slemmons. Neb., second; Jen
sen. Cal.. third. Time 10 minutes,
2 4-10 seconds.
Discus throw: Won by Neufeldt,
Cal.; Lang. Cal., second; Muller.
Cal.. third. Distance 134 feet, 2
inches.
Broad jump: Won by Boren, Cal.;
Muller, Cal.. second: Layton. Neb.,
third. Distance 22 feet, 4 inches.
Relay: Won by Nebraska. Trexler,
Crites. Smith, Layton. Time 3 min
utes, 29 seconds.
Javelin: Won by Sorrenti, Cal.;
Neufeldt. Cal.. second: Hartman,
Neb., third. Distance. 1S9 feet, 10
inches.
i-'b-ven universities in the Pacific
coast states sent representatives to
a conference for the purpose of form
Ing a permanent inter collegiate de
bating organization. "Pacific Coast
i-or, nsics Conference" was the offic
ial title adopted by the organization.
pre all wanted at the Cornhusker
office. Tncre will be a staff of spe
cial Cornhusker photographers on
deck to take pictures of Nebraska
students in character types. These
will be used to supplement the gen
eral contribution from the student
body as a whole.
Ti f'ires may be turned into the
Cornhusker e'ther printed or in the
negative to be printed. Contribution
boxes have been stationed in the en
trance to the Library and in Social
Science Hall to receive the collection.
"Students should realize," said the
editor of the Student Life section,
"thaA a real democratic year-book
with all studenits represented can
not be put out without complete co
operation from the entire student
body. If every one would turn in a
picture or two, there would be no
reason for any student turning
through the pages of "Your Corn
husker" and not finding himself in
campus attire waiting in print to be
reviewed at some future date when
memories are dearer than they are
today."
1