he Daily Nebraskan
ynrxxjj--NO. 127.
HUSKER WARBLERS
TO GIVEGONCERT
Nebraska dice Club to Give
Musical Kntertainment In
' day and Saturday at
Temole Theater.
BKSKUVATIONS MONDAY
Director Witte toeing Solo by
Campbell Tipton Tickets
" for Sale by
Members.
Reservations for the University of
Nebraska Glee Club home conccr
may he made at the Rosa P. Curlxe
Music .store beginning Morday norn
ing at nine o'clock. The concert will
bP given Friday and Saturday, April
20 and 21, at the Temple theatre.
The program will consist of group
selections, an instrumental solo at
the intermission, and a solo, "The
Spirit Flower," by Cambell Tipton,
sung by Director Parvln C. Witte.
Tickets may be secured from any
member of the Glee Club, from
Tucker and Shean, from the Ross P.
Curtice Music Store, or from the Col
lege Book Store.
The program will be as follows
Part 1
1 Bedouin Love Song, Rogers;
2, Plantation Love Song, Deems
Taylor; 3, In Vocal Combat, Buck
Universitp Gloo Club.
Tenor Solo Thor.v, Stephen Adams
Francis Diers.
1, On the Sea, Dudley Puck; 2.
Medley, Old Fashioned Songs Uni
versity Male Quartet.
1, In Dulci Jubilo; 2, Matona, Love
ly Maiden, Ancient German Carols
University Glee Club.
Part 11
Dronthoim (King Olaf's Christmas)
Protheroe University Glee Club.
Baritone Solo, On the Road to
Mandalay, Oley Speaks Archie X.
Jones.
Scene from Robin Hood, DeKovcn
University Glee Club.
Solo, The Spirit Flower, Cambell
Tipton Parvin C. Witte.
1, Sunset, Van de Water; 2, Bur
lesque, Xegro Spirituals University
Male Quartet.
1, Open the Gates of the Temple,
Mrs. ,los. F. Knapp; 2, My Native
Land. Foreythe University Glee
Club.
IS
FROM TIGERS AGAIN
Huskers Play Errorless Ball and
W alton Missouri in Second
Game 10 to 1.
Nebraska again defeated Missouri,
10 to 1, in the second game of the
two-game series at Columbia. Gibl
and Smnlia each hit a home run, wlijle
Russell and Lewellen secured a tfue
bagger each. The Huskers made 16
hits. The Nebraska diamond artists
had no errors chalked up against
them, while the Tigers made three er
rors. Fickland pitched the entire game for
the Tigers. He let Nebraskans hit
the hull sixteen times, twice for home
runs and three times for extra bases.
Peterson pitched for the Huskers dur
ing the entire nine frames. He al
lowed eight hits during the first five
innings and eight in the last four.
The box score was:
Nebraska ab r h o a e
Janda, cf 5 2 12 0 0
Smnha, lb 4 3 3 8 0 0
Collins, f 3 112 0 0
Volz, ss 4 1 3 0 3 0
Lewellen, rf 5 1 2 2 0 0
P"tty, c 5 1 2 7 0 0
Gibbs, 2b 4 1 3 4 3 0
Peterson, p 4 0 10 10
Totals 39 10 16 27 9 0
Missouri r h o a e
Roberts, cf 10 12 0 0
Quick, 3b 5 0 1 0 2 0
faurot, 2b 5 0 0 1 0 0
f;mith, c 4 0 0 4 4 0
D-ny, ss .." 4 1 2 5 2 3
Run'icer, rf 4 0 2 2 0 0
VarsaU k, If 1 0 0 0 0 0
Hayes, lb 3 0 0 13 i 0
Piklin, p 2 0 1 0 7 0
xGreatbouse 10 10 0 0
Tcrry, If 2 0-1 0 0 0
Xxr)avis i o o 0 o i.
Ttals 33 1 9 27 16 3
batted for Ficklin in the ninth.
xxHaUed for Smith in the ninth.
innings:
Nebraska 6 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 010
Missori 0 000000101
lu w 1 v? n 1?) . 'i-7 v I
The University of Nebraska Glee Club, which will gi -e its annual home conceit at the Temple Theater, Fri
day and Saturday, April 20 and 21. The Club is under the direction of Parwin C. Witte.
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
WILL MEET IN OMAHA
Officers for the Ensuing Year
Elected Dr. Schulte Is
Made President.
Omaha will be the place of meeting
of the Nebraska Academy of Science
in 1924. Officers and members of the
board of advistory councillors were
elected for 1924 at the noon meeting
tn J iy. Fifty-five new members
Joined the Academy this year. This
figure includes both local and national
members.
President, Dr. Von W. Schulte
Creighton University, Omaha.
Vice-president, Trof. Joseph A. Moss
Bethany College, Bethany.
Secretary, Miss Virginia Zimmer.
College of Agriculture, University o!
Nebraska.
Treasurer, Prof. P. K. Slaymaker.
College of Engineering, University of
Nebraska.
.i ,-'ha, associate professor ot
mathematics, University of Nebraska
was elected for the three-year term
to the advisory councillors. F.Ida
Rema Walker, associate professor nt
botany, University of Nebraska, was
elected to the two-year term. Prof
J. C. Jenson of Nebraska Wesleyan
University, University Place, was
elected for the one-year term. In
the fi.iu:e all members of this board
will be elected for live years.
The n'cretary and treasurer woe
re-elected. These officers are to In
retained for five years according to i
new amendment to the constitution
of the Academy.
O. F. Smith and L. W. Burma n of
the University of Nebraska print shop
were elected to two-year member
ships in the Academy as an apprecia
tion of their -work in printing pamph
lets for the Academy in time for th
meetings.
m be invitation of Creighion
University and the Chamber of Com
merce of the city of Omaha, the Aca
demy decided to hold next year's
meeting there. On alternate years
the organization meets in Lincoln.
The 1924 meeting will be the thirty
fourth. Will Hold Academic
Contests Among High
Schools in Nebraska
To conduct int,erscholsic aca
demic contests in Nebraska high
schools is the purpose of an organ
ization formed of a committee con
sisting of Prin. H. P. Shepard of Lin
coln high school; Prin. J. G. Masters,
of Omaha Central high; Supt. H. H.
Reimnund, of Tekamah; Supt. A. H.
Staley, of Hastings; Supt. J. A. True,
of McCook; Supt. W. C. Findley, of
Gering, and Chancellor Avery, Dean
Sealock and Prof. Reed as represent
atives of the University.
Ths year contests rponsored by
this committee will be held in Eng
lish, Composition, Spelling, Algebra,
Plane Geometry, American History,
and Second, third and fourth year
Latin.
Elect Officers for
Congregational Club
The Congregational Students club
elected the following officers at a
meeting held Tuesday evening at the
Grand Hotel: Raymond Eller, presi
dent; Keith Tyler, vice-president;
iluth Carpenter, secretary, and Mar
cia Staton, treasurer.
The following chairmen of commit
tees were elected: Church Activi
ties Helen Tomsen; Bible Study.
Philip Robinson; Social Committer.
Margaret Anderson; Publicity. Her
bert" Brownell, jr.
LINCOLN, NEMUASKA,
Home Economics Club
Raises Stadium Money
At the bazaar and food sale given
by the members of the Home Eco
nomics club, an organization of the
women of the Collego of Agriculture,
one hundred and nine dollars were
cleared. The proceeds are to pay
the remainder of the Club's hundred
dollar pledge to the Stadium fund.
Some of the bazaar articles will be
sold on the Ag College campus.
At the next meeting of the club,
which will be held at seven-thirty in
Ellen Smith Hall on May 11, officers
for the coming year will be elected.
El,
AiUfiL COLLEGE WEEK
To Start April 23 Ilennir.gton
to Speak at Convocation
Tuesday Morning.
Plans for Engineers' Week, April
2'i to 28, are being rapidly completed.
H. H. Henningson, president of the
llenningfion Engineering Company of
Omaha, will be the speaker at the
Convocation Tuesday '.uOrning, Apri
24. Herbert Hoover is the engineer
whose picture will be hung in .the
"Hall of Fame" in the Mechanical En
gineering building following its pre
sentation to the college at the convo
cation. The College Book Store and the
Lawlor Sporting Goods Company arc
offering prizes for the winners of cer
tain events to take place field day
Thursday. All engineers are to be
excused from classes that day to play
interclass baseball, hold level and
slide rule races, track events, boxing
matches, tennis and horse-shoe
games, somewhere on the campus of
the College of Agriculture.
. Engineers' badges will be on sale
Wednesday, publicity day, and they
are to he worn the rest of the week.
The speaker at I he "pep" meeting
to be held Wednesday at eleven
o'clock in the Armory has not yet
been announced. A special edition of
the Daily Nebraskan will be published
on that day in the interests of the
engineers. An elaborate scheme of
advertisement in the home-town
papers all over the state has been de
vised. All engineering buildings, the Arm
ory, and Chemistry hall, will be open
at 7:30 Thursday for the tenth an
nual Engineers' Night. All labora
tories will be open for inspection and
all machinery will be in motion.
High spots of the evening are:
8:00 Chemical show, Chemistry
hall.
8:30 Metal pouring in foundry, Me
chanical Engineering building.
9:00 Radio concert. Armory.
9:00 to 10:00 Moving pictures in
Chemistry hall. v
10:15 Chemical show, Chemistry
hall.
The power plant that supplies bat
and power for the city campus is tc
be open for inspection the same night.
Will Speak on Klan
at Vesper Services
Dr. Walter H. Riley, Congregational
student pastor of the University, will
be the speaker at the regular Vesper
services of the University Y. W. C.
A. Tuesday after. n at five. His
subject will be the Ku Klux Klan.
The meeting will be led by Ger
trude Tomson, and music will be fur
nished by the Vesper choir. Sylvia
Cole will sing a solo.
Did you know that more thaa 500
schools and colleges sent teams to
th Fenn Relays last year?
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1923
IV.S.G.A BOARD WILL
Poll ? Will De Open Tuesday and
Wednesday List of Girls
Announced.
All W. S. G. A. members will vote
for the members of next years
board on Monday and Tuesday of this
week. Polls are located in the Li
brary, where girls may vote between
9 o'clock and 5 o'clock either day. ll
is expected that elections will lx
hotly contested.
The Board consists o thirteen mem
bers chosen by the association at the
large: Five from the present ju.vor
class, four from the present sopho
more class, and four from the pres
ent freshman class. It functions a;
an executive body for the organiza
tion, and requires real leaders. The
following girls are up for office:
President
Jean Holtz.
Ruth Milelr.
Senior Members
Margaret Wattles .
Margaret Hager.
Helen Ku.nmer.
Josephine Shramek.
Edith Olds.
Esther Swanson.
Junior Members
Frances Weintz.
Besse Wythers.
Ruth Towner.
Ruth Carpenter.
Frances Mentzer.
Rosalie Platner.
Barbara Wiggenhorn.
Sophomore Members
Doris Trott.
Mariel Flynn.
Charlotte Baker.
Helen Thomson.
Margaret O'Connor.
Ruth Wells.
Eleanor Flatermersch.
SOPHOMORES ARE AH
I INTER GLASS
TOURNEY
Second Year Class Takes Ma
jority of Matches in
Mav Meet.
Sophomores took most of the
matches in the interclass wrestling
tournament held Friday by winning
lour firsts and three seconds. Jun
iors won one match and a draw, and
piact:l J.ne man recond. Freshmea
took one first and two seconds. The
seniors obtained a draw.
Hendrickson, senior heavy, and
Miller, junior, put up the best scrap
of the series. The bout went for the
full twelve minutes and neither man
had a time advantage sufficient to
give him the match. The two extra
periods prescribed by the rulers were
wTestled without either man obtain
ing a fall or a time advantage of
thirty seconds. The match was de
clared a draw.
Blore, sophomore 115 pounder, won
from Stepp, freshman, by a fall, ir
4:15.
Th" 125 pound struggle went to
Suiter, sophomore, wi'.n a time ad
vantage of 4:30 over Huddleston.
sophomore.
Whalen, junior lightweight, took
fall from Starr, sophomore, in 1:20.
The welter clash went to the sopho
more grappler, Tracy, who had a
three minute time advantage over
Mooberry, junior.
Skinner, sophomore middleweight
erannler. took a match from Hammer.
sophomore, with an advantage cf
minutes, 55 seconds
Lnndy, freshman, had a time ad
vantage of 5:37 at the conclusion of
his "bout with Porelar, freshman light-heavy.
KOSMET KLUB HAS
FOR "THE YELLOW
List of Thirteen Patronesses Announced Saturday Afternoon by
Mens Dramatic Organization for Annual Musical
Show Chorus and Lead Parts Hold
Daily Practices.
CVIUL (OOMHS IS DIUKCTOK OF 192. PRODUCTION
More Than Seventy Students Have Parts in Play Iiuilt Around
Mystery of Chinese Customs and Traditions May
Take Show to Omaha This
Year.
"The Yellow Lantern" 1923 Kosmet Klub production to 1
Riven at the Orpheum theater May 4, is rapidly being perfected
md the acts will Ik? rehearsed in sequence this week, according to
nembers of the Klub. More than sixty students, a large number
of them co-eds, tire talcing part in the show. Patronesses for the
production were announced by the Kosmet Klub Saturday after
noon, i hey are:
Professors to Hold
Debate "Post Mortem"
The annual review "post mortem"
of the University of Nebraska's in
telcollegiate debates-will be held
Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock in Uni
versity Hall 1045. It is open to the
University public. Prof. G. N. Foster
of the College of Law; Prof. George
O. Virtue, of the Economics depart
ment, and Prof. M. M. Fogg and Prof.
Orin'Stepanek of the English depart
ment will critically review the Nebraska-Iowa
debate last Thursday
evening, and the members of the team
that met South Dakota will report
on that contest.
AGS PERFECT PLANS
E
Many Students Attend Mass
Meeting Prior to Celebra
tion May 5.
Two hundred and fifty Agricultural
College students attended a mass
meeting Thursday evening. April 12,
to perfect their plans for the "Big
Day," May 5, the date of the 1923
Farmers' Fair.
The meeting was called to order by
Manager Elton Lux. The cheer lead
ers led off with some Ag yells after
which business was discussed. Mr.
Lux outlined his plans briefly for
the benefit of those who had not at
tended the previous meetings. In
cluded in his talk were his observa
tions at the Missouri Farmers' Fair
which he attended last week. He then
called upon the chairmen of the var
ious committees for reports on the
progress they were making, or wished
to make.
After the conclusion of the talks
two reels of moving pictures were
shown. The first one showed scenes
from the round-up ai Chepenne and
was full of action. The second reel
showed the 1921 Farmers' Fair in ac
tion. After the movies the meeting was
adjourned and the committees met to
talk over some of the plans which
they have unde rway. The next mass
meeting will be held in Ag Hall at
7:30, April 2G. Movie;-, of the 1922
Fair as well as oth-jr ints-est;r.g pic
tures will be shown.
The Farmers' Fair will lead off this
year, of course, with the traditional
parade. The parade will pass through
the business section of Lincoln, and
all the "best minds" of the Ag Col
lege are -t work on the floats which
will be displayed.
The comic will be interspersed
with the serious in the parade. Some
of the best and worst methods of
Animal Husbandry, Agronomy, and
Animal Pathology will be illustrated
in the floats.
The importance and diversity of ag
ricultural education will be shown in
the parade. The public is invited to
the Ag campus to take part in the
day of hilarity which will follow the
parade.
Y. M. C. A. Employment
Bureau Finds Work
for University Men
Students in need of spring employ
ment should file applications with the
Y. M. C. A. employment bureau, in
the Temple building, of which Wil
liam Alstadt is the secretary. 1
takes more time to telephone for men
to work than to find the work, Mr
Alstadt said yesterday. The bureau
is always pleased to be of service te
students, he said.
COMPLETED PLANS
LANTERN" MAY 5
Mrs. Samuel Avery.
Mrs. Robert Scott.
Mrs. C. C. Engberi'.
Miss Amanda Hoppner.
Miss Alice Howells.
Mrs. Pace Woods.
Miss Ruth Fitzgerald.
Miss Helen Curtis.
Miss Dorothy Raymond.
Mrs. Robert Talbot.
Mrs. Oiville. Ellerbrock.
Mrs. Irving Chapin.
Mis. Perry Branch.
Practices for the show are being con
ducted every evening at the Univer
sity Armory. Choruses and leading
parts are becoming confident in their
parts, according to Klub members.
The music and dance steps echo from
the Armory from early till late in the
evening with Director Cyril Coombs at
work all the time with the various
groups of actors. Critics who have
reviewed the show in the rehearsal
say it is by far the best production
ever put on by the Kosmet Klub and
such a statement is far reaching in
view of the splendid successes of the
Klub in past years.
The musical numbers together with
the speaking parts are the work of
Coombs, and are conceded to be can
didates for popularity with the song
hits of the day. Every musical num
ber in the show is to be published in
sheet form and gathered together in
a book of 1923 Kosmet Klub songs
which will be available the night of
the show.
This is the twelfth annual produc
tion of the Kosmet Klub which was
organized in 1911. Several of the
musical numbers from Kosmet Klub
shows in the past years have been
published and have had their run
with the popular music of the day.
Every show produced by the Klub has
been entirely the work of University
students from the writing to the act
ing. Professor R. D. Scoit has been
an enthusiastic supporter of the work
of the Klub in the past, but owing to
increased University work be was
forced to discontinue his work with
the Kosmet shows. The members of
the Klub are attempting to keep musi
cal and writing talent of the univer
sity up to date by offering a prize of
one hundred dollars each year to the
successful writer of a play which will
be produced by the Kosmets.
Tickets for the "Yeylow Lantern"
will not go on sale until April 23 at
the Orpheum.
Plans to take the show to Omaha
this year soon after the Lincoln show
have been considered for some time.
Omaha alumni are enthusiastic over
the proposal and the action of the
Klub is awaiting decision of the Uni
versity authorities. If proper financial
considerations can be arranged it is
understood that the University au
thorities look with favor upon the
production of the show at the Bran
deis in Omaha.
An atmosphere of Chinese mystery
will prevade in every scene of the
three acts althought everything in the
show has been modernized and will
represent the latest word in modern
musical comedies. So varied are the
features presented by the "Yellow
Lantern" that it should technically
classed as a musical extravagance.
The day deals with Chinese superst
tion woven about the night of Yellow
Lanterns, is based upon true incidents
As every one knows the Chinese na
of Chinese superstition,
the belief in their dead relatives and
ancestors practically governs even the
most minute details of their everyday
life. No pains are spared by these
superstitious ignorant native Chinese
to make their dead comfortable in
every conceivable way. They believe
that the contentmem and happiness of
their dead in their carefully selected
resting places is of the greatest im-
portance if the living members of he
families are to enjoy good health and
most of all, prosperity.
(Continued on Page Tour).