The Daily Nebraskan
Stadium Pledget
Due April 24.
Sudium Pledges
Da April 24.
iXXIII-NO. 134
STAGE PHARMACY
EXHIBITTONIGHT
Program Includes Music and
Spec1 Demonstrations
by Students.
. STRABLE TO GIVE
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
Xe annual Pharmacy Night cele
wtion will be held tonight in the
JLniacy building. The committee
'charge of the program announces
Jat everything will be free and ev
eryone is welcome.
The program for tonight will in
tlode special demonstrations and ex
hibits by pharmacy students. Music
will be offered by the College of
Pharmacy orchestra. Bottles of
vcVr Lilac a special perfume
j made in the laboratories will be given
to all visitors.
Exhibits of various machines and
instruments used by pharmacists will
be shown on the first floor. Dis-1
plays of 35 perfumes, 10 violet
waters, 25 lotions, cold creams, pow
ders and polishes made by the phar
macy students will be in the general
laboratory. Demonstrations will be
made in the pharmacognosy labora
tory of microscopical analysis and
various tests on living animals such
as rabbits and frogs. In these tests
the effects of different drugs on the
human body will bs shown.
John A. Strable will give an il
lustrated lecture on the second floor
on drugs such as opium, cocaine, and
quinine. Displays in the dispensing
and manufacturing laboratory will
ahow the preparation of tablets and
toilet waters dispensed by the drug
gist The purpose of the exhibits is to
acquaint University students with the
dealings of the druggist in every day
life and the methods he uses in the
preparation of his goods. The phar
macy students desire a good turnout
from the rest of the student body
in this annual Pharmacy Night.
CoiiTocatioa Open Celebration
The fourth annual Pharmacy
Week.celebration of the College of
Pharmacy, started off yesterday
morning with a convocation held at
10 o'clock in the general lecture
room of Pharmacy hall. All stu
dents of the college were present.
Dale Reynolds was general chair
man of the meeting. Professor J. B.
Burt talked on the "History of the
Profession of Pharmacy," giving
some interesting historical events
connected with the profession.
Judge Chappell, police judge and
graduate of the College of Phar
macy and the College of Law of the
University related some interesting
reminiscences and experiences in the
college in old days.v Nels P. Hansen,
a former instructor, spoke of the
bright outlook for the pharmacy pro
fession and especially the College.
M. E. Rasdall, general chairman
of Pharmacy Week, made some im
portant announcements concerning
the program for the week.
Friday la Last Day
Pharmacy Week will come to a
close Friday evening when the an
nual banquet will be held at the
Lincoln Hotel. Arrangements are
being made by the committee with
George Hargreaves, chairman, to
make this event the most successful
for many years. William Schoona
maker vfill act as toaatmaster at
the banquet and speeches will be
ade by Martin E. Chittick, profes
r of pharmacy at the University of
MinnpsoU; Chancellor Avery, Earl
Easdall, Leona Crawford and Dr. R.
A. Lyman.
Expect Large Crowd
At Mixer Saturday
Plans are being rapidly perfected
for the spring varsity mixer which
wiU be held Saturday April 19, at
8:30 p. m.f in the Armory. Indi
cations are that this party will hare
the largest attendance of any this
eason.
MUSIC fni A ml-r. oll Yi f 11T.
nished by the Kandy Kids' eight-
r"c orcnestra and the University
flnartet will provide a special moon-
'ht serenade number. Feature
a"ceg 8ncn M the "Springtime
ltz," and a girls' tag dance will
7 v"nety to the program. A num-
ber of other entertaining features
nd surprises will be introduced.
The v ;n
, man ijx IL1C VUII1III1 tiC
T1 states that a number of soro
htae re planning an attending in
UNIVERSITY
Houck Meets Members
of Delta Sigma Rho
Stanley B. Houck of Minneapolis,
national president of Delta Sigma
Rho, national honorary organization
for inter-collegiate debaters, visited
the Nebraska chapter yesterday af
ternoon. At a meeting held at 2:30 in
University hall, 111, plans for the
meeting of the general council of
the society at Ann Arbor the first
week in May, were discussed. Mr.
Houck xplained the general policy
of the fraternity in regard to ex
pansion. He also pointed out that
the members of the Oxford debating
team, which will tour the country
next fall, have been made membsrs-at-large
of Delta Sigma Rho.
The Nebraska chapter will not
send a delegate to the meeting of
the council but will vote by proxy.
TO ENTERTAIN SENIOR
GIRLS AT RECEPTION
Association of University Wo
men Will Receive at Gere
Home.
A reception for senior women will
be given by the American Associa
tion of University Women Saturday
afternoon at the home of Misses Mar
iel, Frances and Evelyn Gere, 2811
South Twenty-fourth street. All wo
men of the senior class are invited.
The program has been arranged
by Miss Alice Howell and Miss Mar
jorie Barstow. Mrs. E. L. Hinman
and Mrs. Frank Woods will speak
to the guests. The assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. W. E. Hardy, Mrs. H.
B. Alexander, Miss Amanda Hepp
ner, Mrs. J. S. Hyatt, and Miss Stella
Kirker.
The A. A. U. W. annually enter
tains the women of the graduating
class who become eligible for mem
bership when they receive their de-
DM .... 1 Jfe Sk k
grees. The association awaras $uu
as scholarship prizes to lower class
women on the basis of scholarship,
campus activities, and financial inde
pendence. These awards will be
made within the next month.
Geologic Seminar
Meets this Evening
An important meeting of the geo
logic seminar will be held tonight at
the Grand hotel at 6 o'clock. Talks
will be given on the geologic expedi
tion that was taken to Newcastle,
Wyo., during spring vacation. Mr.r
Strong will talk on the Paleanology
of Newcastle, Mr. Scholl on the
Stratigraphy, Mr. Funk on the Osage
oil fields, Mr. Hopper on the Wind
Caves, Mr. Kelly on the Oil Refinery,
and Mr. Wong on the Cambria Coal
Mines.
Many Track and Field Stars to Compete in Drake Relays
vrv 'C 11 58S5SSS Morgan Taylor fJ)
f;; . rGtzi y t
If
Mi jrn f of Iit&aa
Track and field stars who will com
pete in the 15th annual Drake Uni
versity relay meet in the Drake sta
dium, at Des Moines, la., April 25
26, include:
Poor, of Kansas, leading contender
in the high jump. In winning thi
evsnt at the Drake meet last year
Poor r'iared the bar at 6 feet 4
inches.
Morrow, of Iowa, member of the
OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN,
TEN HUSKER ATHLETES
Will TRACK NUMERALS
List is Announced Wednesday;
Many Points Made In In
ter f rat Meet.
The names of ten members of the
Husker track squad were added to
Coach Schulte's list of numeral hold
ers, it was announced by the Athletic
offices Wednesday morning. Many
of the numeral points were earned in
the interfraternity meet.
The men who received numerals
were:
J. W. Ross, Gibbon.
E. L. McCartney, University Place.
Robert Jackson, Lincoln.
George E. Ready, Hartington.
H. L. Dwyer, Plattsmouth.
L. A. Wallen, Lincoln.
Claire Fairchild, Lincoln.
Harold Lewis, Harton, Kas.
R. T. Rogers, Gibbon.
Lester K. Howard, Orchard.
. Many of the men who are report
ing regularly for track have several
numeral points to their credit, and
by the end of the present season a
score of names should be added to
the list.
Twelve points are necessary to
win the numeral, which is honorary
ir. nature, being given to the men
who make marks equalling the stand
ards in the different events. The
system was originated at Nebraska,
several years ago by Cach "Indian
Schulte.
TO EXHIBIT ELECTRIC
EQUIPMENT AT FEST
Engineers Preparing Labora
tory Material for Annual
Celebration.
All the electrical equipment in the
electrical engineers laboratory is
being put in readiness for the annual
Engineers night to be held on Thurs
day, April 24.
The 150,000 volt transformer in
the electrical engineering building is
being overhauled. No one has yet
ventured to measure the voltage of
this transformer which has a spark
gap of 18 inches. During the exhi
bition a guarded railing will be con
structed around the apparatus be
cause "sure death" is the label of
electricity of this nature. Sparks
will be made to follow a "V" shaped
spark gap from the level of the floor
to the ceiling. Such a spark gap is
called a Jacob's ladder.
The first generating equipment of
the University will be on exhibition.
It consists of two old generators
which were used by the University
(Continued on Page 4.)
JItclu
LLINQTS
Hawkeye mile relay team which set
a new American collgiate record of
8:16.9 in thia event at the western
classic last year.
Taylor, of Grinnell, phenomenal
hurdler. Twice last year Taylor
broke the world's record in the 220
yard low hurdles, only to be nosed
out by inches in each race by Brook
ins, of Iowa.
Fitch, of Hlinois, who. will com
NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1924
Only Two Days Left
To Order Invitations
There are but two days left for
seniors to order ineir invrcauons,
Audley Sullivan, chairman ct the
committee stated yesterday. A large
number of the graduating class have
already placed orders, he added, but
a few seem to be postponing it until
the last moment No orders will be
taken after Friday night
Three designs of invitations are
on sale. One carries an imitation
leather cover with a high finish pa
per inside. The other carries a well
prepared cardboard cover and the
other is the plain announcement
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
COMES NEXT WEEK
Annual Musical Program to Be
Presented in Temple
Theater.
The annual home concert of the
University of Nebraska gl-?e club,
will be given Friday and Saturday
evenings, April 25 and 26, at the
Temple theater. The club is fresh
from a 500-mile tour of Nebraska
towns.
Unusual success was met with on
the spring tour, and the club was well
received everywhere, club members
report. The program includes glee
club harmonies, quartette novelties,
vocal solos, and instrumental nura
bers.
Tickets are on sale at Ross P.
Curtice company, Tucker and Shean
and the College Book Store, or may
be bought from any member of the
Glee Club for fifty and seventy-five
cents. Reservations are to be made
at the Ross P. Curtice company.
Students Inspect
Omaha Stockyards
About forty members of the fresh
man animal husbandry class under
the direction of Professors W. W.
Derrick and W. J. Loeffel, made an
inspection tour of the South Omaha
st ck yard and the Swift & Co. pack
plant, last Tuesday.
The morning was spent in an in
spection of the yards. At noon the
class were entertained at a lunch
eon by the Live Stock Exchange.
The afternoon was spent in going
thru the Swift & Co. packing plant
Stress was layed on the government
inspection of all the meat The boys
were taken through the large cool
ing rooms and were shown the pro
cesses of the packing industry.
Michigan The first faculty-student
mixer ever held was a decided
success, 'ibe mixer will be made
an annual event
f
pete in a special quarter-mile race
against Wolters of Ames, Wilson of
Iowa, and Hagen of Northwestern.
This quartet includes the fastest men
in the West jn this event
Orebaugh of Drake, captain-elect
of the Bulldog football team, and
consistent hurdler and jumper. He
has been showing fine form in the
hor-rtep-and-iump. which will be a
new event at Drake this year.
Weather Forecast
Thursday Partly cloudy; slightly
warmer.
BERGE REPORTS ON
WASHINGTON MEETING
Tells World Forum that Re
spect for Law Was Issue
at Conference.
"Are we students going to side
with the bootleggers or with the
Constitution?" asked Wendell Berge
at the World Forum luncheon held
at the Grand hotel Wednesday noon.
Mr. Berge told of the Student Citi
zenship Conference which he attend
ed at Washington, D. C.
Prohibition was not the subject of
the conference he stated and added
that some of 'those present were en
tirely out of sympathy with the Vol
stead Act. The purpose of the con
ference was to cultivate among the
students of the country a strong
opinion in favor of law enforcement
In the discussion of drinking, morals
were not mentioned.
The question was whether or not
the Constitution should be nullified
by a law-lefying minority. Senator
Borah of Idaho was said to be one
of the strongest speakers heard.
No matter what a citizen thinks
of a law it is his duty to uphold
it as long as it is on the books was
one of the points brought out Mr.
Berge also stated that it is one of
the students obligations to teach and
to preach patriotism. No matter how
great is his opposition to war he
cannot desert his country in time
of need.
Reverend H. F. Huntington sug
gested that a resolution protesting
against the Japanese Exclusion Act
be prepared by a committee of stu
dents and faculty members. " Be
cause the subject was not thorough
ly understood, the suggestion was not
acted upon.
ART CLUB DISPLAYS
WORK OF MEMBERS
Exhibit Includes Work Done in
Fine and Applied
Arts.
Exhibits consisting of fine and ap
plied arts, work in china and oil
painting, batik work and gesso are on
display in the art gallery this week
representing work done by the stu
dents of the Art club together with
some" pieces of work by almni mem
bers. This is the first exhibit ever put on
by the members of the Art club. All
the work on display represents the
best work of the student as ad
judged by himself and much of it
was done outside the class, Lloyd
Tucker, president of the Art club
said yesterday.
Heretofore the student exhibits
have been chosen by the instructors
in the department and put on display
according to their judgment but this
year all the displays have been
chosen by the individual students.
Mr. Tucker further said that the
Art club wishes to ask all the stu
dents of the University to visit the
gallery.
PI LAMBDA THETA
ELECTS FOURTEEN
Women's Honorary Education
al Society Announces Pledg
ing of New Members.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educa
tional society, announces the pledg
ing of the following fourteen stu
dents: Ruth Atkinson, Evelyn Cameron,
Margaret Daly, Ida Dodd, Marcia
Follmer, Elizabeth Langworthy, Do
ris Manning, Avis Naysmith, Leah
Potter, Myrtle Price, Elizabeth
Schoepel, Roberta Spain, Marie
Stroemer, and Marie Wentworth.
Omicron chapter of Pi LairXda
Theta was installed at .Nebraska in
the spring of 1923. Membership for
the organization is chosen from ju
nior, senior, and gradate students
on the basis of personality, campus
activities, professional interest and
scholarship and upon recommenda
tion of the faculty.
PRICE 5 CENTS
W. S. G. A. PICKS
NEIVOFFICERS
Retiring President and Two of
New Officers Will Go to
Convention.
BARBARA WIGGENHORN
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Officer of the W. S. G. A. were
el cted for next year at the elections
held Tuesday and Wednesday in the
library. They are:
President Barbara Wiggenhorn.
Vice-president Frances Mentzer.
Secretary Ruth Wells.
Treasurer Margaret Dunplap.
Others members of the board
elected are:
Senior Members
Ruth Carpenter.
Rosalie Platner.
Neva Jones.
Junior Members
Ruth Wells.
Marial Flynn.
Frances McChesney.
Helen Tomson.
Sophomore Members
Doris Pinkerton.
Ruth Johnson.
Kathryn McWhinnie.
Jean Holtz, retiring president,
Barbara Wiggenhorn, new president
and Frances Mentzer, new vice-president
will leave for the W. S. G. A.
convention to be held at Columbia,
Mo., April 21.
Balloting for the W. S. G. A. board
was unusually heavy, about 200 votes
being cast
The board consists of five mem
bers from the senior class, four from
the junior and four from the sopho
more classes. Two members of the
senior class are nominated for presi
dency, the highest is elected and
the other becomes an automatic
member of the board. Out of the
six nominated for senior members
the highest becomes vice-president
and the two next highest become
members. The junior member and
t. - sophomore . member receiving
highest number of votes become sec
retary and treasurer, respectively.
The three highest of both classes
constitute the rest of the members
of the board.
UNI JOURNAL FOR
APRIL IS MAILED
Alumni Journal Contains An
nouncement of June
Roundup.
The April number of The Univer
sity Journal, monthly publication of
the Alumni association, was put in
the mails this week. It contains an
announcement of the third annual
Roundup which will be held June 4,
5, and 7, and a history of Phi Beta
Kappa.
Hundreds of former students will
return to Lincoln ta take part in the
reunions ,and entertainment this
spring. The Roundup will officially
begin on Ivy Day. On Thursday
of that week, the University Players
will present "Smilin' Through" and
fraternity and sorority banquets wiT.
be held. The general reunions of
all classes will be held on Friday.
The alumni meeting and alumni ad
dress by Emory R. Buckner, '04, a
nicmber of the law firm of Root
Clark, Buckner & Howland of New
York City, will also be held Friday
P. B. K Oldest Fraternity.
Phi L'eta Kappa is the oldest of
the Greek-letter fraternities and is
the progenitor of the entire college
fraternity system, according to the
article devoted to its history. Plans
are now being made to celebrate the
150th anniversary which will occur
December 5, 1926.
A large picture of the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra which will
appear in concert in the stadium on
May 14, occupies a central position.
An editorial states the concert will
probably be the forerunner of a ser
ies of fine concerts to be presented
in the stadium.
"The Chancellor's Comer" is de
voted to an article by Chancellor
Avery inviting. all who have pictures
of historical interest to ihe Univer
sity to send them in to the secretary
of the alumni association for a col
lection of such pictures that is being
prepared.
The work of the University Play
ers for the past year is reviewed
and the statement is made that this
I (Continued on Page 4.)
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