he Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXV. NO. 151.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926.
PRICE 5 CENTS
SERVICES FOR
FOGG AT
THREE O'CLOCK
All Departments Will Close
During Last Rites for
Professor
BODY TO BE TAKEN EAST
Alumni Trained In "Think Shop"
Are Named Active
Pallbearers
Every department of the Univer
sity will be closed from 3 to 4 o'
clock this afternoon during the hour
of the funeral of Prof. Miller Moore
Fogg, director of the School of Jour
nalism, who died suddenly Tuesday
noon. The services will be at the
residence, 1540 South Twenty-First
Street. Rev. Dean It. Leland, Pros
hytcrian student pastor, will be in
charge.
Five former members of the de
bate seminary, the "Think Shop,"
and a regent of the University will
1 active pallbearers. They are
Guy C. Chambers, Clifford L. Rein,
Paul Good, James E. Lawrence, An
an Raymond, and Regent Earl Cline
of Lincoln.
Honorary pallbearers are former
close friends and associates of Pro
fessor Fogg: J. L. Teeters, J. E
Miller, Adam McMullen, II. II. Wil
son, Samuel Avery, L. A. Sherman,
J. M. Mayhew, Geo. N. Seymour, H.
D. Lnndis, Geo. E. Condra, Lawrence
Fossler, II. H. Waite, F. D. Barker,
William E. Sealock, Carl C. Engbcrg,
R. A. Lyman, Chas. W. Taylor, and
Warren A. Seavey.
The services will be short. At
4:40 the remains will be taken East
for burial in the family lot at Rose
mont cemetery, Hunterdon, New
Jersey.
A Last Communication
One of the last written communi
cations from Professor Fogg to
Chancellor Samuel Avery, dated
from the hospital, May 11, shows his
unwearied interest in University du
ties, and his steadfast characteris
tic loyalty to his friends and associ
ates. The letter reads r
Lincoln General Hospital
May 11, 1926
Chancellor Samuel Avery:
On the School of Journalism Bud
get for 1926-1927 (Recommenda
tions.) 1. Maintenance $200 less than
for 1925-1926.
2. Assistance $200 less than
for 1925-26.
3. That the $400 shifted from
these funds be added to
this recocnition of competence and
fidelity is evidently due him now.
Trusting that the Chancellor will
excuse the formality of this com
muncation, I beg to remain most
respectfully,
M. M. FOGG,
Director, School of Journalism.
Debate Society Passes Resolution
Nebraska Chapter of Delta Sigma
Rho, national forensic fraternity,
with which Professor Fogg was inti
mately associated, passed the fol
lowing resolution at a meeting Wed
nesday:
WHEREAS: Divine Providence
has removed from our midst our be
loved friend and respected precep
tor, Miller Moore Fogg; and,
WHEREAS: We recognize that in
the passing of Professor Fogg, the
University of Nebraska has lost a
vigorous and conscientious instruct
or, and Nebraska Chapter of Delta
Sigma Rho an effective elader and
inspiring friend:
NOW, THEREFORE, Be it re
solved by Nebraska Chapter of Del
ta Sigma Rho: That we hereby ex
press our profound and heartfelt
sorrow because of Professor Fogg's
untimely departure from life.
PALLADIAN PROGRAM FRIDAY
Literary Society To' Entertain Par
ents at Open Meeting
The annual Parents' program
will be given at the Palladian Hall
Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock, Tem
ple Hall. This is an open meeting of
the society and a cordial invitation
is extended to everyone.
The following program will be pre
sented. Anchored Watson; Twilight
Rubenstein: Trio: Ernest Carlson,
'Lawrence Smith, Arnold Strom.
Song of Songs Moya: Duet: Ern
est Carlson, Arnold Strom.
Homing Del Riego; Tenor solo:
Lawrence Smith.
Piano Solo Mary Field.
Out of the Dusk Lee; Duet: Ern
est Carlson, Lawrence Smith.
O'er the Billowing Sea Smith;
Baritone Solo: Arnold Strom.
Selected Reading Vetura Cave.
The Lamplit Hour Penn; Duet:
Lawrence Smith, Arnold Strom.
Danny Eoy Weatherby; Tenor
solo: Ernest Carlson.
'Fullness of the Earth Wilson ;
The Old Refrain Kreizler; Trio.
WEATHER FORECAST
Friday: Partly cloudy; cooler.
Weather Condition
The Pacific area has moved to
the northern Mountain region, at
tended by rain from the north
Pacific coast to Montana, includ
ing the western Canadian prov
inces. Scattered light showers
have also fallen in the Missouri
valley and the Southwest and
moro general rains in the Gulf
and Atlantic Btates. Cool weath
er prevails in the eastern half of
the country and moderately warm
in the western half.
THOMAS A. BLAIR,
Meteorologist.
VALKYRIE PICK
NEW MEMBERS
Organization of Senior Women
Announces Election
Of Twenty
INITIATION IS TONIGHT
Valkyrie, society for senior wom
en, announces the election of twen
ty new members from the junior
class. Initiation will be held this
evening at the Woodburn.
The new members are:
Alpha Chi Omega Edna Larson,
Elsie Vandenburg.
Alpha Omicron Pi Evelyn Wil
son, Marie Bowden.
Alpha Xi Delta Vivian Robertson,
Margaret Nichols.
Alpha Phi Lindell Fisher, Ruth
Woods.
Delta Gamma Maxine O'Donnell,
Blossom Hilton.
Gamma Phi Beta Joyce Adair,
Grace Hall.
Delta Delta Delta Catherine Kiv
ett, Heneritte Kivett.
Kappa Alpha Theta Lucy Ross,
Virginia Lee.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Elice Hol
ovtchiner, Jean Roth.
Fi Beta Phi Margaret Edwards,
Agnes Birdsell.
CHORDS SINGS 'LA
VITA NUOYA' SUNDAY
Wolf-Ferrari's Setting of Poem
Dante To Be Presented
in the Armory
by
The New Life (La Vita Nuova)
by Dante, and with music by Wolf
Ferrari, will be given Sunday, May
23, at 3:30 o'clock, in the Armory
by the University Chorus, under the
direction of Carrie B. Raymond.
The accompaniment to the chorus
will be a piano, organ and string
instruments.
The soloists wil lbe Harriet Cruise,
soprano, and Herman Decker, bari
tone. They will be accompanied by
the following: Fred Cardin and Ber
nard Nevin, first violin; Earnest
Harrison and Leland Wood, second
violin; William T. Quick, viola; Lil
lian Eiche, violincello; Mark Pierce,
contrabass; Edith Burlinghim Ross,
organ; Fleda Graham piano. An
introduction will be given by Jos
ephine Indovina.
La Vita Nuova was first presented
in this country in 1900. It was then
given in New York, under the di
rection of Frank Damrosch. At the
close of its first performance, H. E.
Krchbul wrote the following criti
cism of La Vita Nuova, which ex
plains its contents:
A Critic's Comment
"Nothing in musical literature is
quite like Wolf-Ferrari's setting of
portions of Dante's La Vita Nuova.
It is so original and extraordinary
that a word of elucidation seems ne-j
cessary.
"Two solo voices are used. The
soprano impersonating Dante's Bea
trice, who was the inspiration not
only of La Vita Nuova, but also of
his masterpiece La Divinia Comedia.
She is heard only in the Prologue
and in a single phrase at the end of
the work. The baritone is frankly
individualized as Dante himself.
"A novelty is introduced the pi
ar.o being used as a solo instrument.
"The subject of the cantata is the
remarkable record which Dante set
down of his love passion experi
enced at the age of nine years for
her who became the blessed Beatrice
of his greater work, The Divinia
Comedia. The story of this extra
ordinary passion, its influence and
?ts fruit belong to literary history
and psychology. For years Dante
sang the praises of this rare maid
en, always speaking of her in the
third person, seeking nothing but her
smile, and plunging into the deepest
anguish when the greeting was with
held. At the death of her father,
his grief was no less than her own.
He dreamed that Beatrice herself
was dead, and beheld angels carry
ing hersoul to heaven .like a little
cloud of perfect whiteness.
Will He Do It Again?
1 ) !V' i
Vm: :
S -N . -:
AH the country will be watching "Gip" Locke today and
tomorrow when he will have another authentic opportunity to
try for world's records in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. He
will also run as anchor man in the 880-yard relay. The track
will be in shape. If the weather man gives Locke a chance
but well, he'll be out running.
SEMI-FINALS
PLAYED TODAY
Sig Alphs Meet Pi Kaps,
Kappa Sigs Play Phi Delts
In Frat Baseball
DELTA CHI TROUNCED
Yesterday's Results.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 18, Delta
Chi 3.
Today's Games.
Pi Kappa Phi vs. Sigma Alpha Ep
silon, 1 o'clock, Rock Island Park.
Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Delta Theta,
3:30, Rock Island Park.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon base
ball nine advanced to the semi-final
round of the baseball tournament
yesterday, when they overwhelmed
Delta Chi, 18 to 3. The Sig Alphs
had an easy time of the contest, as
the score explains. Gilliland, who
twirled for Delta Chi, gave a good
exhibition of pitching, but was hand
icapped by poor support from his
teammates, who were unable to stop
the drives of the Sig Alph batsmen.
Campbell caught for Delta Chi.
Schramm hurled good ball for Sig
ma Alpha Epsilo'n. Grey was on the
receiving end of the victorius bat
tery. Four teams remain in the tourna
ment, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, and Fhi Delta
Theta. The semi-final tilts are sche
duled for today. The championship
game will be played during Round
up week. Last years champs, Sigma
Thi Epsilon, were put out of the run
ning early in the series. The run-ners-up,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, still
remain in the competition, and have
a good chance for repeating or tak
ing first honors.
RELIGION GAINS IN COLLEGES
Small Colleges Stick to Compulsory
Chapel, Large Do Not
PRINCETON), N. J., (By New
Student Service) Hundreds of
questionaires found their way to col
lege president, busy desks, to the
'cluttered sanctums of undergraduate
editors, to the subdued study of the
college minister. Hundreds of fat
envelopes drifted back to Princeton
where they were vpneH. classified,
tabulated by student officials of the
National Student Federation. Thous
ands of words were boiled down to
a press notice. And papers through
out the country report POLL FINDS
RELIGION GAINING IN COL
LEGES. Of 315 college presidents ques
tioned 175 opposed compulsory Sun
day chapel while 130 approved. Nine
ty opposed compulsory week-day
worship while 225 favored it. Only
42 of the 600 questionaires to col
lege editors were answered. Of the
42 a majority reported undergradu
ate sentiment in favor of conditions
as they are. Of all the colleges from
which replies came and at which
compulsion is in effect only four ex
pressed dissatisfaction and desired a
change.
Compulsory chapel is most favor
ed in small colleges. It either has
never prevailed or was abandoned in
the large universities.
1926 ANNUAL
OPT MONDAY
Plans for Distribution from
Administration Building
Are Complete '
COLOR WORK ATTRACTIVE
Final arrangements have been
made for the distribution of the
1926 Cornhusker, which will be
placed on sale Monday morning in
the southwest room in the basement
of the Administration Building.
The dark cover of the book, a
symbol of simplicity and dignity, is
a work of art. The various subdi
vision pnpes have a beautiful border
with still-life half-tone inserts ap
propriate to each division.
The three-color reproductions for
the opening sections were made from
paintings done especially for the
Cornhusker, depicting present Uni
versity buildings and featuring im
aginative scenes of the future cam
pus. Plans for the future campus
are announced and explained in a
feature section.
Stage Effects Used
Stage effects afford new ideas for
the division sheets, which are done
in three-color process. A glimpse of
a modern theatre with the chief at
traction of the evening as its height
will be pictured. The stage setting
portraying an appropriate Univer-
isity building and characters per
forming in the limelight will give the
keynote to the section following the
division sheet.
Larger half-tones than have ever
been used in past years will feature
the scene section. Some splendid
views of campus nooks will be found
in this division.
A new and clever idea has been
used in writing the campus events.
The reader will find himself escorted
through these pages by an enthusi
astic little personage who explains
and illustrates in his queer way the
important events of the season.
Honoraries in Special Section
Night scenes of the fraternity and
sorority houses add a novel touch
to the annual. Individual pictures
are substituted for the group pic
tures formerly used in the fraternity
section. The many cuts of athletes
and athletic events feature the sport
division.
The professional and honorary so
cieties have been placed in a separ
ate section, rather than with their
colleges as in former years. The
College of Medirine at Omaha occu
pies a separate division.
No Championships.
For the first time on record, the
University of Illinois has come
through a year without a single con
ference cnanuonship in a major
sport. Last year at this time Illi
nois had five titles.
New Radio Station
Ohio State University is installing
a new 10,000 dollar, 1,000 watt radio
station. A new telephone system is
being installed on the campus in or
der that microphones may be con
nected in all buildings. Much of the
work of design and installation is be
ing done by student engineers.
A. HAUKE HEADS OIKIA CLUB
Organization in Department of Rural
Economics Chooses Officers
The members of the Oikia Club,
departmental club in rural economics
at the College of Agriculture, elected
officers for the first semester of
next year at a special meeting Wed
nesday noon.
Arthur Hauke, Wood River, was
elected president; Harold Bierman,
Hastings, vice-president; and Ross
Miller, Franklin, secrctnry-treasurer.
DRESS PARADE
DRAWS MANY
Sororities and Fraternities
Indicate Interest In
Round-Up Feature
TWO PRIZES FOR WINNERS.
All sororities and eleven frater- i
nities have already expressed a de- j
sire to be represented in the fancy'
dress parade at the Carnival of Fun
at the Field House the evening of
May 28. Prizes will be given to
the man and woman, wearing the
most beautiful and cleverest cos
tumes. Tho fraternities which have chosen
their representatives are: Acacia, I
Alpha Tehta Chi, Delta Chi, Delta!
Sigma Lambda, Farm House, Lamb-j
da CChi, Omega Beta Pi, Phi Delta
Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kap
pa, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Other fraternity groups will be in i
the parade but have not decided
on their representatives.
No Restriction on Costume
There is no restriction on the type
of the costume which may be worn. '
Each group is to choose the costume j
its representative is to appear in. !
The costume may be comical, beau- i
tif ul, a character from history, a ;
presentation of a character from a j
book, a costume peculiar to some na- I
tion. In fact it may be anything I
that the fertile imagination and j
skill of the group can concoct. "l
The prizes will be awarded dur-
ir.g tha evening, after a grand march
of all the . representatives. Two
large pictures have been chosen by
the committee as prizes.
The Carnival of Fun will open the
Field House as a center of campus
activities. It will be one of the
biggest and most elaborate affairs
during the week of the Fifth An
nual Round-up. For the first time
since the university was but a or.e
block campus, tho alumni and stu
dents will be able to get together in
a big mixer.
"Dates" to Be "On Sale."
Unusual care is being taken to
make this one of the best affairs of
its kind. Properties are being
brought from Omaha for the "Streets
of Cairo", a peppy and unusual show
which will occupy half of the floor
space. A special dance floor has
been laid which will provide ample
room for dancing, from 7:30 to 11:30
o'clock.
The "slave market" will be open
several times during the evening for
those desiring "dates" for the even
ing and they may obtain one to suit
their individual tastes if they are
among the highest bidders.
Twelve sororities which are not
holding their alumnae banquets that
evening will be in charge of clever
and unusual booths. Ventriloquism.
photography," "eats," confetti, for
tune telling, and all sorts of other
interesting fun-making products will
be the order of the evening.
Military events, parades, side
shows, and all the attendant noise
and pep will be there and in . full
swing the minute the doors open at
7:30.
Goldstein Heads
Silver Serpents
Officers for the coming year were
elected at the first meeting of the
new Silver Serpents, Thursday eve
ning at Ellen Smith Hall. Kate Gold
stein was elected president, Helen
Anderson first vice-president, Ger
aldine Fleming second vice-president,
Ruth Palmer secretary, Ruth French
treasurer, and Mary Louise Free
man reporter.
The next Silver Serpent meeting
will be held after the opening of
school next fall.
Suggest New Names.
Because' of the confusion that ex
ists among the names of the various
educational institutions in Califor
nia, new names for the University
of California and the Southern
Branch' of the University of Califor
nia have been suggested. They are
the Berkley University of California
and the Los Angeles University of
California.
Park at Washington
A 25-acre park on the ground of
the University of Washington is be
ing planted with native trees and
shrubs by the students in the Uni
versity.
VALLEY TEAMS ON DECK
TO DECIDE TRACK TITLE
Preliminaries in Nineteenth Annual Meet Begin at 2 o'clock
This Afternoon; Corps of Workers Have Stadium
Track in Lightning Fast Condition
FANS HOPE LOCKE WILL REPEAT PAST PERFORMANCE
Huskers Have Fight on Hands To Regain Championship; Hein
Certain To Run, Says Schulte; A. A. U. Officials on
Hand To, Clock Possible Record Breakers
Everything is set for the opening of the nineteenth annual
Missouri Valley track and field meet in the Nebraska Memorial
Stadium at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The finals will start at 2
o'clock Saturday. If the weather man is kind, the stadium will '
be the scene of what should be one of the finest track and field
meets ever held in the Middle-West.
ORDER OF EVENTS
Preliminaries, Friday, May 21
120-yard High Hurdles 2:00
100-yard Dash 2:20
440-yard Dash 2:40
220-yard Low Hurdles 3:00
220-yard Dash 3:20
880-yard Run 3:40
Shot Put 2:00
Pole Vault 2:00
Discus Throw 2:45
High Jump 2:45
Javelin Throw 3:30
Running Broad Jump 3:30
Finals, Saturday, May 22
120-yard High Hurdles 2:00
100-yard Dash 2:15
One mile Run 2:25
440-yard Run 2:40
220-yard Low Hurdles 2:55
220-yard Dash 3:10
880-yard Run 3:25
One-Mile Relay 3:40
Two-mile Run 3:55
One-Half Mile Relay 4:15
Shot Put 2:00
Pole Vault 2:00
Discus 2:30
High Jump : 2:30
Javelin Throw 3:00
Running Broad Jump 3:00
VALLEY TENNIS
TOURNEY OPENS
Drawings for Championship
Matches Made at Meeting
Of Managers
ALL COLLEGES ENTERED
Play in the Missouri Valley cham
pionship tennis tournament will be
gin at 9 o'clock this morning. All the
Valley schools sent representatives
to the matches, although the Kansas
Aggies were able to send only one.
The tournament will be a strict
elimination contest. The winners
will hold the Valley championship
for the year. Gregg McBride, sports
writer and assistant sports editor of
the Lincoln Star, and Paul Mahood,
tennis champion of Nebraska, are
managers of the tournament.
The drawings were made at the
managers meeting at the Lincoln
Hotel, Thursday evening. The names
of the Oklahoma Aggie men were
not known but a place was reserved
for them.
The drawings:
Singles
Royer, Oklahoma, vs. Gustafson,
Washington.
Campbell, Kansas, vs. Everett,
Drake.
Elliott, Nebraska, vs. Turner, Mis
souri. Robertson, Nebraska, vs. Turner,
Missouri.
Weinstock, Washington, vs. Her
riott, Drake.
Hoag, Kansas, vs. Schildneck, Ne
braska. Oklahoma Aggies, vs. Cuburn,
Kansas Aggies. ' j
Shoemaker, Ames, vs. Branderberg
Oklahoma.
Sigiloff, Washington, vs. Bye.
Harley, Drake, vs. Clutter, Kan
sas. Evans, Oklahoma, vs. Evans, Ames.
Sunderland, Nebraska, vs. Stone,
Oklahoma Aggies.
Hausman, Missouri, vs. Conklin,
Drake.
Smith, Washington, vs. Leermaker,
Ames.
Roger, Kansas, vs. Mason, Okla
homa. Strubble, GriiicM. vs. Newton, Ne
braska.
Doubles
Royer-Branderberg, Oklahoma, vs.
Herriott-Harley, Drake.
Campbell-Cutter, Kansas, vs. Sun
derland-Newton, Nebraska.
Nicolet-Stiubble, Grinell, vs. Wein-
stock-Clifford, Washington.
Oklahoma Aggies, vs. Shoemaker-
Leermaker, Ames.
Conklin-Everett, Drake, vs. Lan-
don-Mason, Oklahoma.
ijchoidnecic-i'Uiott, .Nebraska, vs.
Robertson-Evans, Ames.
Sigiloff-Gustafson, Washington, v.
Hoag-Rogers, Kansas.
Turner-Hausman, Missouri, vs.
, Bye.
Over fifty students, managers and
novice track men, spent a good por
tion of yesterday and will be at work
again this morning putting the track
in shape. The wise-acres who look
ed it over yesterday reported it to
be in, fine shape, fast as the wind.
If the weather is fair, the track will
be ready to help the fine aray of tal
ent go out for new Valley and nation
al intercollegiate records, not to
mention tho possibility of some new
world's records. A corps of A. A. U.
timers will be on hand to clock Locke
or any others who get out in record
or near record time.
Cloudy Weather Predicted
The weather man predicts cloudy
and cooler weather for today. All
Huskerdom is hoping that that will
be the extent of his evil. A fast
track and a calm day, they feel, is all
that is necessary for Locke to Bet
some new eye-openers for the rest of
the country.
When the meet opens this after
noon, the pick of nine Valley schools
will be ready to take their marks.
Every school is conceded an outside
chance of carrying away premier
hon ors. There are so many stars in
each event that the points are likely
to be split any number of ways.
A typical indication is in the pole
vault. In this, Lancaster of Mis
souri, Wirsig of Nebraska, Owen of
Iowa State, Carter of Kansas Aggies,
and Totts of Oklahoma are all recog
nized as capable of going better than
twelve feet six. If Lancaster should
take first, a couple of others second
and third, and one of the Huskers
only fourth, Missouri would get four
points the best of Nebraska in the
one event which is one of the Husk
ers' strongest If the situation
should be reversed, Missouri would
be a heavy loser and with six men
of this caliber anything is likely to
happen.
Locke "All Set"
In practically every event, there
are six or seven men of the first
rank. The lane they draw, the way
they happen to be feeling at the mo
ment, the way the wind hits them,
Missouri Valley Records
100-yard dash: 9.8. J.
Scholz, Missouri 1918; E.
Smith, Nebraska 1922.
220-yard dash :21.3 E.
Smith, Nebraska 1922.
V.
G.
G.
440-yard dash :48.4 G. Cow
man, Rolla Mines 1914.
880-yard run 1.55.4 B. John
son, Des Moines Univ. 1921.
1 mile run 1.22.4 F. Far
quhar, Iowa State, 1921; Ray
Waston, Kansas Aggies
2-mile run 9:42.1 L. M.
Rathbun, Iowa State, 1922.
120-yard high hurdlesi 14.6
R. Simpson, Missouri, 1916.
220-yard low hurdles :23.6
R. Simpson, Missouri, 1916
Broad jump 23 feet 6 inches,
R. D. Boyd, Chicago Univ., 1916
High jump 6 feet 3 1-8 inches,
Tom Poor, Kansas Univ., 1924.
Pole vault 12 feet 8 5-16 in
ches, McKeown, Emporia Normal,
1914.
Shot put 17 feet 2 22-25 in
ches, Richerson, Missouri, 1925.
Discus throw 137 feet 7 2-10
inches, Richerson, Missouri, 1925.
Javelin throw 191 feet 3 3-4
inches, Cox, Oklamoha Univ.,
1925.
880-yard relay 1.28.3, Wash
ington University, 1923.
1 mile relay 3:19.8, Illinois
University, 1913.
any one of many factors might de
termine the order they place. But
fans can be assured of as wonderful
a series of races as can be seen any-
wnere this season.
Captain Locke is raring to go. And
all Nebraska is watching, wondering
if he will repeat his previous record
breaking performances in order that
the rest of the country may be more
thoroughly convinced that he is, be
yond question, the world's fastest
sprinter.
Coach Schulte announced last
night that Hein would run. His leg
is much better. Whether ht, win k-
in his old form or not can't be de
termined nnta the preliminaries this
afternoon. I
