The Daily Nebraskan
Sherwood Eddy
Meeting This Week
, Sherwood Eddy
Meeting. Thi. Week
TXXIII-NO. 126
1 1 0. LEADS IN
FRAT TRACK MEET
Unofficial Returns Show Delts
Second After Saturday
Events Are Run.
D U. GOES FROM
V' EIGHTH TO THIRD
Unofficial tabulations of the in
terfratemity track meet after the
events run off yesterday showed Al
. Tau Omega intrenched deeper in
first place, and Delta Tau Delta
jtrengthening its hold on second
lace. Delta Upsilon went up from
Lhth place to third. Bushnell Guild
and Sigma Thi Epsilon remained in
fourth and fifth places. .
The official record for Friday
found Alpha Tau Omega in first
place 401 points ahead of Delta Tau
Delta. Bushnell Guild was 207 points
behind the Delts, and Sigma Phi Ep
silon, 87 points lower, was close on
the heels of Bushnell Guild.
Mandery Is High Man.
Mandery on the Alpha Tau Omega
team made the highest number of
points in the events Friday. He
sprinted the 50 yard dash in 5:3 sec
onds. H. Dewitz came in 4 feet
after Mandery, making 900 points.
Eeese, Delta Upsilon, and Triba, Al
pha Tau Omega, both made the 50 in
5:40 for 880 points each.
Dickson of Bushnell Guild was fast
man in the 880 yard dajh which he
finished in 2:09:4 seconds for 808
points. Ross of Farm House made
the 880 in 2:11:1, and Fairchild of
Sigma Phi Epsilon ran it in 2:11:4.
The two Alpha Tau Omega entries
in the broad jump lead the field by
over 100 points. Triba jumped 21.4
for 920 points, and Wirsig' jumped
20.8 for 840 points. Ballah of Delta
Tan Delta jumped 19.9 for 730
points.
All the events Monday will be run
in three separate heats thus allow
ing men to come out after their af
ternoon classes. The first heats in
tQ the events will take place at 3 :15,
the second at 4:15, and the last at
5:15. The events to be run Monday
ire 50 yard low hurdles and discuss
throw.
Alpha Tau Omega 7826
Delta Tau Delta 7077
Delta Upsilon 6363
Bushnell Guild 6286
Sigma Phi Epsilon : 6181
Phi Tau Epsilon 6042
Farm House - 5907
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5890
Sigma Nu : 5390
Alpha Sigma Phi - 5256
Kappa Sigma 4882
Acacia 4651
Alpha Theta Chi v -4480
Phi Gamma Delta 4396
Phi Kappa Psi 2934
Beta Theta Pi . 2585
Phi Delta Theta . ...2530
Delta Chi -1582
STUDENT DRUGGISTS
PLAN CELEBRATION
Make Arrangements For An
nual Pharmacy Week To
Begin Soon.
Plana for the annual Pharmacy
ek, beginning April 16, are being
eompleted under the direction of
William E. Rasdal, chairman of the
fsseral committee.
A convocation of the pharmacy
allege students will be held on April
If, at 10 o'clock, at which time Prof.
tin B. Chittick, '16, of the de
Putment of pharmacy at the Univer
of Minnesota, will give an ad
Prof. Chittick, who is to be
foest of the Pharmacy College
entire week, will also speak at
a Pharmacy banquet April 18.
The fourth annual "Pharmacy
Njeht" will be celebrated April 17,
"hen the entire pharmacy building
"1 be open to the public for inspec-
on- Several special exhibits will be
feature of the evening and many
westing experiments will be per
'omed, W. E. Rasdal said yesterday.
,nYn'ersitT boxers stagtd the sec
a fistic program of the season at
. Armory Saturdav night. The
fot ,7 included boBt the 145"
tthv ClasS and keries of several
t"Uoi bouts put on by students.
UNIVERSITY OF
Milk Baths and Olive-Oil Rubs are
. Ordered for Snake on Hunger Strike
A milk bath was given to Luis,
five-foot boa constrictor of the zool
ogy department, a few days ago
when it was found that he persisted
in his policy of refusing all food.
CHANGE DATE QF
K OS MET PLAY
Will Stage "The Wishing Ring"
May 2-3 Instead of Week
Earlier.
TO PRESENT COMEDY
IN OMAHA ONE NIGHT
The dates for presentation of "The
Wishing Ring," 1924 Kosmet Klub
production, in Lincoln and Omaha
have been changed to Friday and
Saturdav. May 2 and 3. The play
was to be given one week earlier,
April 25 and 26, but due to a con
flict in dates in Omaha the change
was necessary.
Arrangements have been com
pleted bv the Kosmet Klub with the
College club of Omaha for the stag
ing of the play in that city May 3.
The College club will have charge of
all arrangements in Omaha and has
already started an extensive adver-
vertising campaign for the play.
Proceeds Provide Scholarships.
The College club is composed of
400 University of Nebraska women
graduates who now live in Omaha.
Every year the club sponsors one out-
of-town production. The proceeas
of the event are used to provide
unljirsiiTis for one eirl in each
Omaha hieh school. The club chose
the Kosmet Klub play this year be
cause of the success of The xel
low Lantern" in Lincoln and Omaha
last year.
A fiooeial car will probably carry
the cast and Klub members to Oma
ha. A party will be given for them
by the College club after the per
formance.
The ticket sale for the perform
ance in Lincoln May 2 will start soon
at the Orpheum theater. Definite
announcement of the exact date for
the start of the- sale will be made in
a few days by the Kosmet Klub. Only
one presentation of the play will be
given in Lincoln.
Practices are now being held dauy
under the direction of C. L. Coombs,
author of the comedy.
TO EXHIBIT WORK QF
FINE ARTS STUDENTS
University Art Club Will Dis
play Productions in Gal
lery April 14-31.
Tk. .nTiniil student exhibit of the
various classes of the School of Fine
Arts will be on display in tne an
gallery April 14 to 31, under the di
rection of the University Art club.
This exhibit will include only stu
dent productions and will be made up
:i t,a .Vmrrnnl work, and china
painting. Examples of batik de
sign, modeling, ana gesso win
be shown. The exhibits will be open
to the public every day from 9 to 5
o'clock.
According to Prof. Paul Grum-
mann, director of the Scnooi oi rme
Arts, the recent exhibition of the Ne-
which has
just closed, was one of the most suc
cessful of the last few years. Prof.
Grummann est maies wai
sons a day for sixty days, including
.r v.a rifv schools and the
SIUUC1I13 VM. -rf
University and arVadmirers from
over the state visited the gallery
during the exhibition.
This annual exhibition inciuaea
a - ...ln.KU .nlWtions: One from
lum ( ai .
the Chicago Art Institute; the col
lection of he American Federation of
Art from the national gauery -Washington;
and several paintings by
noted French ar-
TW.W1 r . . n
tist, who is known as a "luminist
painter.
"French Crabbers, Dy -
. v- Vnrt w nnrchased by
er oi nen v r
the Nebraska Art Association. This
is a high-key picture showing the play
of sunlight upon ships and the ocean.
The Prcscott scnooi oi
cured what is considered one of John
Spellman's best works, for a corri
dor display. These two paintings
were the only ones bought from iT.er e
collections.
NEBRASKA, LINCOLN,
The snake has fasted for four weeks
in Lincoln, and he probably had no
food for several weeks before his
arrival here in a carload of bananas
consigned to a fruit company.
Newspaper stories of the recalci
trant conduct of the Central Ameri
can visitor attracted considerable at
tention over the state, and severpl
letters were received by Dr. R II.
Wolcott, chairman of the zoology de
partment, concerning the care which
should be given snakes from warmer
climates than that of Nebraska.
Needs Mouth Washes.
Milk baths and olive oil rubs were
the treatments suggested by Mrs. L.
M. Garman, who has had experience
in theatrical work with snakes from
the tropics. Mouth washes of dis
enfectants" must be used, she says,
to prevent infection.
Luis liked the idea of the milk
bath very well, if one may judge
from his conduct, for he has been in
and out ever since the milk was put
in a dish in his wire cage in Bessey
hall 101 a few days ago. The milk
has soured, but Luis' disposition has
not, for he is now a brighter and
happier snake. The theory of the
milk bath is that the boa will ab
sorb some of the nourishment from
the milk through his skin.
The olive oil bath and mouth wash
have not yet been tried, for Dr. Wol
cott does not wish to overwhelm the
snake with attention. He wants Luis
to feel at home as much as possible
in his restricted quarters, and so he
has decided to wait a few days be
fore trying the olive oil rub.
Do Not Know Purpose.
The purpose of the oil rub is not
known for certain. It may be that
the snake is supposed to absorb
nourishment, as with the mjlk. On
the other hand, bright young stu
dents of the department have sug
gested that the rubs are to keep
Luis supple and in good condition,
much as a contortionist is supposed
to anoint himself with angle-worm
oil.
Besides Luis' refusal to eat, there
is another matter which is bother
ing the members of the zoology de
partment somewhat they think that
Luis may have been slandered. Luis
may not be Luis, but Luisa depart
ment members do not know. Luis
or Luisa refuses to be interviewed,
and turns all newspapermen away
with a five-foot shrug of his or her
shoulder.
BERGE GIVES TALK AT
WASHINGTON MEETING
Addresses Law-enforcement
Conference on "The Stu
dent as a Citizen"
Wendell Berge, '25, gave an ad
dress on "The Student as a Citizen
in College," at a banquet Saturday
night at a law-enforcement confer
ence held in Washington, D. C, April
5 and 6, attended by representative
from more than 150 colleges and uni
versities. The conference, which was called
by the .Citizen's Committee of One
Thousand, was for the purpose of
creating student opinion in favor of
strict observance of the law.
In his address, Mr. Berge pointed
out that laws result from the will of
the people. He emphasized the fact
that the students, who are the citi
zens of tomorrow, must cultivate a
respect for the law. Senator Morris
Sheppard of Tennessee presided at
the banquet. Addresses were given
by Senators W. E. Borah of Idaho
and Carter Glass of Virginia.
Saturday afternoon Mr. Berge lead
a discussion group on the question
of what is being done in universities
and colleges to enforce the eigh
teenth amendment. Saturday the
delegates were received at the White
House and were addressed by Presi
dent Coolidge. Student delegates
and faculty representatives from
many of the large schools of the
country attended the meeting.
A Series of meetings for the pur
pose of discussing law enforcement
problems will be held by Mr. Berge
when he returns to the campus.
"Contribution from the Chexnica'
Laboratory of the University oi Ne
braska," by LeRoy Granville Story,
and Prof. Ernest Anderson appeared
in the The Journal of the American
Chemical Society for March.
NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1924
PRESENT SKITS IN
NATIVE COSTUMES
Foreign Students Sing and
Dance at International
University Night.
ONE-ACT PLAY BY
TAGORE IS STAGED
The first international university
night, sponsored by the Cosmopolitan
club of Nebraska, was presented last
night at the Temple theater by va
rious groups of foreign students in
native costumes.
In the opening scene Filipino, Ger
man, Spanish, Dutch and Russian na
tional dances were given by stu
dents in native costumes under the
direction of Fred Goldstein. These
were followed by a camp-fire scene
in the woods of Germany where folk
songs were sung in the native tongue.
"Chitra," a one-act play by Ta-
gore, was presented by three Indian
students and Miss Laura Rooney.
This play is well-known in Lincoln
and was recommended by Dean Philo
M. Buck, Jr., who spent considerable
time in India last year ctudyii.; In
dian customs and traditions.
The Japanese skit, presented in
two scenes, first a "living Japanese
picture," and then several dances
in Japanese costumes. , Amy Martin
gave several vocal selections in ac
companiment to the dances.
The Philippine Island play was
given by a large group of Filipino
students. It depicted a party for one
of their number who is leaving tf at
tend school in America. The young
man tells his friends of his expec
tations of life in the land of opjv.r
tunity. After five years in America
he returns to his friends in his own
country and relrtes bis experiences
and impressions of America. When
his story is finished and the curiosity
of his friends in regard to his newly
acquired' ideas is satisfied, the party
is ended by a native Philippine dance.
DEAN BUCK WRITES ON
mi
Discusses Political Condition
of India in Yale Review
Article.
"What India Wants," is the sub
ject of a twenty-five page article by
Dean Philo M. Buck, Jr., published
in the April issue of the Yale Re
view. This article is a result of
Dean Buck's stay of six months at
the University of Bombay as ex
change professor under the auspices
of the Carnegie Institute of Inter
national Education.
Dean Buck discusses the condi
tions in India which are making many
of the educated and intellectual per
sons advocate a change in govern
ment a breaking away from Brit
ish authority. Some persons are
more radical and demand complete
separation from authority and cap
ital, but others would , keep trained
experts and advisors. The common
people are for the most part uncon
cerned. Some leaders attempt to
prescribe for India's ills with other
schemes of crushing industrialism,
with a return of the family spin
ning wheel and the like.
Needs Personal Understanding
In drawing his own conclusions,
Dean Buck states, "What India wants
and needs is a return to the personal
understanding between the govern
ment and the people. How this cun
be achieved, and trust and confidence
again be established, is a question
for Indian and English statesmen.
Sympathy, trust, understanding,
these are big words; they mean
leadership in the widest possible
sense."
Dean Buck advocates government
al co-operation with the Indian Na
tional Congress at which the only
European present was an American
college professor.
"The Indian is not difficult of ap
proach," continues Dean Buck. "He
is quick to respond to sympathy, far
quicker than most people, and he
can trust further than most when
trust is called forth by sympathy, if
once a basis can be found for co-operation
by getting together 11 Lhe
various conflicting political snd so
cial interests in the country, the fu
ture is reasonably secure. But if
not, there are darker days ahead for
the Indian statesmen and the Brit
ish administition."
Weather Forecast
Sunday Fair; not much change
in temperature.
EDDY WILL SPEAK
ON MANY TOPICS
To Discuss Questions Touching
World Problems and Re
ligious Thought.
CLASSES DISMISSED
FOR FIRST MEETING
"What Is Christ's Way for Col
lege Life?" "What of Evolution?"
Can Germany Pay?" these and
many other questions touching world
problems and religion will, be dis
cussed by Sherwood Eddy, promin
ant lecturer who will hold a series of
meetings beginning next Wednesday,
April 9, at Saint Paul church.
A parade of student and faculty
members will march from 12th and
R streets to the church Wednesday
morning for tha opening lecture by
Eddy at 11 o'clock. Dean Engberg
has excused classes from 10:30 to
12 Wednesday so that everyone may
attend the first meeting
Mr. Eddy has just returned from
a trip around the world where he
came in touch with the leaders in
political and religious thought in al
most every country visited. He will
discuss such world topics as "Will
France Break With England?,"
"When Will the Ruhr Explode?," and
"Is Germany Broke?"
Discusses Religious Lnfluences.
"Can Business Prosper Under the
GoGlden Rule?," and "Is the Church
Weakening?," are some' of the other
topics to be treated by this world
famous man.
"He is a capitalist, yet he can see
the side of labor; he is an ardent
Christian, yet he can see the religion
of the pagan; he is a deep thinker,
yet he can see the side of the stu
dent of few affairs" that is the way
Eddy is characterized in a pamphlet
which has bean sent out to all fra
ternity and sorority houses.
Mr. Eddy is coming here at the
invitation of Nebraska students and
meetings will ba directed by an all
University committee. The daily
meetings will be at 11 and 7:15, and
will be open only to students and
faculty members because of the lim
ited capacity of St. Paul church
where the meetings are to be held.
It is probable that there will be music
at the opening evening meetings.
HUSKER PASTIMERS
LOSE TO MISSOURI
The Husker baseball squad lost both
games of the two-game series Friday
and Saturday with the University of
Oklahoma at Norman. The score of
the first Missouri Valley defeat of
the season was 5 to 2. The game
yesterday was a shutout 3 to 0.
Two contests with the University
of Missouri are scheduled for April
9 and 10. The last game of the'
southern trip is with Missouri Val
ley College of Marshall, Mo., on
April 11.
Rains prevented the team playing
the series arranged with Oklahoma
A and M. at Stillwater.
Cadets Start Firing
on Range at Bennett
R. O. T, C. men .began firing on
the out-door range at Bennett last
Thursday, Major Sidney Erickson
states, and the work will continue,
weather permitting, until the end of
the school year.
The Bennett range was used for
the first time last year by the Univer
sity. This range is large enough to
afford rifle practice at 200 yards and
pistol practice at regular distances.
The target pits are also being put
in order for spring use. Each man
will probably fire about sixty rounds
a day. The department plans to use
trucks to transport men to the range.
Theta Phi, a social sorority, has
been recognized as a local organiza
tion by the University committee on
student organizations. Membership
is open only to Catholic students.
The ten charter members initiated
eleven pledges recently in the Chi
nese Toom of the Lincoln hotel.
PRICE 5 CENTS
HOLD SINGLE TAX
VOTE ONTUESDAY
Students May Cast Ballots in
Basement of Administra
tion Building.
NEW FORM OF COUNCIL
NOMINATIONS OFFERED
Students will have the opportunity
to express their opinions on the
proposed single tax Tuesday. The
polls will be located in the northwest
comer of the basement of Adminis
tration building and will be open
from 9 to 3 o'clock. A majority of
2000 votes is necessary to cause the
plan to be adopted, otherwise it will
be discarded.
Two plans will be voted on. The
first plan consists in a $15 tax
which will cover all athletic events,
a year subscription to the Nebraskan,
a Cornhusker, and all charity and
miscellaneous drives. The second di
vides the tax into three parts, one
for athletics, one for general activi
ties, and one for all general Univer
sity charities. Students may express
their preference for one of the two
plans.
The proposed method of nominat
ing members of the Student Coun
cil will also be voted on. The method
now used is nomination by acclama
tion at college mass meetings. The
amendment, if it is approved at the
election, will cause nominations to
be made by filing each candidate's
name at the student activities office.
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
TO-PRESENT "BULGY"
Gertrude Moran and Orville
Andrews Play Leading
Roles in Comedy.
"Dulcy," the delightful comedy
whose plot centers around the "beau
tiful but dumb" wife of a young
business man. will be presented by
the University Players on April 10,
11 and 12 at the Temple theater.
Gertrude Moran as Dulcinea and Or
ville Andrews as her husband, play
the leading roles. Seats are on sale
at the Ross P. Curtice music store
for 75 cents.
Dulcinea and her husband are
very happy until she decides that it
is her duty to help him solve his bus
iness .problems. She, is remarkably
successful in spending all of his
money and losing all of his clients
for him. Finally she innocently man
ages to ruin her husband s biggest
business deal and his bitterness
drives him to say harsh words to his
well-meaning "helpmeet."
The discouraged and heart-broken
Dulcinea runs away from home after
writing a farewell note to her hus
band and thoughtfully leaving infor
mation concerning her destination
where he can find it easily. Her hus
band tries in vain to forget her by
coneratulating himself that she is
gone but he comes to the. realization
that he loves her in spite of all she
has done and brings her back home
again.
The cast for the comedy is:
Dulcinea Gertrude Moran.
Gordon Smith, her husband Or
ville Andrews.
William Parker, her brother
Harold Felton.
C. Roger Forbes? Hart Jenks.
Mrs. Forbes Dolores Bosse.
Angela Forbes Martha Dudley.
Schuler Van Dyck Dwight Mer
riam. Tom Sterrett, advertising engi
neer Foster Matchett.
Vincent Leach, scenarist Edward
Taylor.
Blair Patterson David Lindstrom.
Henry Darrel Stearns.
French Gives Model
to Fine Arts Schoo
Daniel Chester French, famous
American sculptor, hai presented the
working model he used in fashioning
the group representing Gallaudet
and his first deaf mute pupil, to the
school of Fine Arts of the University.
The model is about two feet in
height. The full-sized group is at
the' Gallaudet Institution for Deaf
Mutes at Washington, D. C.
