The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXV. NO. 152.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1026.
TRICE 5 CENTS
LOCKE STARS AS HUSKERS REGAIN TITLE
v .
Round-up Schedule Crowded
With Reunions, Meetings,
and Social Events
1926 ANNUAL
GOES ON SALE
EARLY MONDAY
Business Manager of Corn
husker Urges Students To
Get Copies Tomorrow
SIX VALLEY TRACK MARKS
SMASHED; 4 BY NEBRASKA
FDLL PROGRAM
FORTHREE-DAY
CELEBRATION
STUDENTS IN FESTIVITIES
All Classes Suspended for Ivy Day
Ceremonies and Special Events
For Returning Alumni
The fifth annual Cornhusker
Round-up, with the usual reunions,
social functions, sporting events, and
all the good times generally connect
ed with such affairs, will be in full
swing Thursday, Friday, and Satur
day of this week. All classes will be
suspended Thursday and Friday to
give students an opportunity to take
part in the Round-up events.
Invitations were issued during the
past week to 18,000 alumni scattered
throughout the country. Many have
alrondy made arrangements to at
tend. Max Meyer of the class of
1006 is the chairmah of the Round
up committee.
Ivy Day is Thursday. The morn
ing exercises will begin at 10 o'clock
on the campus north of the Adminis
tration Building. The traditional
May Day ceremonies will be carried
out, with the daisy and ivy chain
processions, the entrance of the
queen, with her co-ed and children
attendants, and the crowning of the
Queen.
Planting of Ivy
Two dances, the "Cycle of Hours"
and one representing the spirit of
Nebraska will be special features on
the program which will include the
customary planting of the ivy by the
junior and senior presidents, Glen A.
Ruck of Dewitt and William Trum
bull of Elwood.
Souvenir- programs bearing the
prize Ivy Day poem and the
frontispiece will be distributed
The afternoon festivities will start
with the interfratemity sing, spon
sored by the Kosmet Klnb, at 1:30
o'clock. Most of the fraternities will
compete for the silver loving cup,
won last year by Delta Tau Delta.
Alexander McKie of Omaha, a sen
ior law student, will deliver the Ivy
Day oration following the sing. His
subject is "Compulsory Military
Training."
The masking of the new mem
bers for Mortar Board, senior wom
en's honorary society, and the tap
ping of the Innocents, senior men's
honorary organization, will close the
program.
Friday "AH Cornhusker Day"
Friday is to be known as All-Corn-huxker
Day. The program is of in
terest to both students and grads.
Alumni registration will begin at the
general alumni headquarters in The
Temple at 9:30 o'ciock and will con
tinue throughout Friday and Satur
day.
At 9:45 the alumni council will
meet .legent George N. Seymour
will outline the University's build
ing program and will lead an open
discussion on housing conditions for
University students. He will explain
the so-called dormitory and frater
nity area and the probability of an
adequate dormitory system within
REED APPOINTED CHAIRMAN
Extension Director Heads Committee
On Entrance Requirements
Prof. A. Reed, director of the Uni
versity Extension division, has been
appointed chairman of a special
committee of the North-Central As
sociation of Schools and Colleges to
propose possible plans for redefini
tion of entrance requirements in the
terms of senior high school credits
for all types of colleges technical
as well as academic. The appoint
ment was made by Prof. J. D. Elliott
of the University of Missouri, who
is president of the association. Oth
ers on the committee are Registrar
Ira Smith of the University of Michi
gan, Dr. C. H. Judd of the Univer
sity of Chicago, Principal Merle
Prunty of the senior high school at
Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Principal H.
II. Ryan of Ben Blewitt Juinor High
School, St. Louis.
BOOK IN SIMPLE STYLE
Pis
in, Dark Cover in Keeping w'th
Tone of Publication; Campus
Events Section Attractive
FUN CARNIVAL
GALA AFFAIR
Field House Scene of Elaborate
Student-Alumni Entertain
ment Friday
NEW DANCE FLOOR LAID
(Continued To Page.Three)
Bureau Receives Calls
For College Teachers
(University News Service)
The Bureau of Recommendation
for Teachers has received calls for
instructors in a new junior college
at St Joseph, Missouri, and for the
new Municipal University of Wichi
ta, Kansas, where Fairmont College
was recently taken over by the city.
There will be a reorganization of
the college with practically a new fa
culty. Positions open are in the de
partments of English, education,
Spanish, German, French, history,
chemistry, and botany.
WEATHER FORECAST
Sunday: Generally fair and
somewhat warmer.
Weather Conditions
The storm area has moved east
ward to the lower Lake region and
showers occurred yesterday or last
night from Iowa eastward to
Pennsylvania. It is followed by
high preseur and clear, cool
weather over most of the Missouri
and Mississippi valleys, with light
frost at places in Wisconsin,
northern Iowa, and northern Ne
braska. Pressure is falling in the
northern Mountain region, caus
ing showers and warmer weather
in western Canada and North Da
kota. THOMAS A. BLAIR,
Meteorologist.
The Carnival of Fun to be held
at the Field House Friday, May 28,
will without a doubt be the largest
and most elaborate affair of its kind
ever staged on the campus. From
the time the doors swing open at
7:30 until they close again at 11:30
there will not be a dull moment noi
a thing lacking to make an ideal car
nival. The entire Field House is to be
converted into a huge mid-way for
booths, cane-booths, eskimo pies,
prize .T'hance-stands, dancing, horns, pa
rades, prizes and the indispensable
horse-shoe stand are only a few of
the things that will line the three-
block mid-way.
Admission Free
Admission to the Carnival of Fun,
as well as the dancing, is free.
The "Streets of Caro" will give
the Carnival a tinge of the oriental.
This big attraction will take half the
floor space and will have for its main
events dancing girls, mystic fortune
tellers, side-shows, and every sort of
oriental mystery.
Flavia Waters and a group of
dancers will be found in one of these
side-snows in a most unusual pro
gram of dancing numbers. Other
'.xhibitions will be there which the
onlookers will not be able to resist.
The fancy dress parade of the re
presentatives from all the sorority
and fraternity groups on the campus
will be one of the many unusual
features of the evening. The bal
conies will provide an excellent place
to view this and other events during
the varied program.
The booths which will line the mid
way will be colorful, clever and at
tractive. A prize will be given to
the group having the best booth.
Competitive Drill
Dancing will be continuous from
7:30 until 11:30. There will be no
charge for dancing and no intermis
sions. The dance floor is being laid
and will be large enough for every
one to dance comfortably. The
University Band will play for danc
ing the first half of the evening.
The Collegians with several extra
pieces added to their usual orches
tra will continue the music when the
band stops at 9:00.
The final events of competitive
drill will be staged during the even
ing. The winning company will be
presented with the Omaha Cup. Fol
lowing the presentation the winning
company will parade down the mid
way in a grand march with their la
dies.
A five-minute drill will be given
by the Pershing Rifles. Another
military event will be individual
"cornpet" when the winning cadet
will be decided by the completion of
the elimination.
The 1926 Cornhusker will be
placed on sale Monday morning in
the south-west corner room of Ad
ministration building. Students are
urged by the business manager to
got their copies as soon as possible
as the selling campaign will be lim
ited to the early part of the week.
Enough copies have been secured to
provide for those who failed to re
serve their book.
Simplicity and dignity typify the
art work and the dark cover of the
yearbook. A three-color process has
been used on the division pages.
The sub-division pages have a beau
tiful border with still-life half-tone
inserts appropriate to each division.
Notable among the improvements
in the new books is the grouping of
the honorary and professional fra
ternities into a separate section
rather than by their colleges as in
former years.
The campus events and the stu
dent life section have been enlarged
and contain the important events
in student life and activities. The
many cuts of athletes and athletic
events feature the sports section.
The books are now on display at
Magee's and at Miller and Paine's.
He Did!
PAY TRIBUTE
TO PROF. FOGG
Funeral Services for Director
Of School of Journalism
Held Friday
-.1
i
t.
What?
100-yard
9.6
seconds,
seconds,
dash in
equalling world's record.
220-yard dash in 20.7
breaking world's record.
Ran 220 in 880-yard relay with
running start in less than 20 seconds,
faster than any human ever ran be
fore. just a day's work for Roland
Locke.
AVERY PRAISES WORK
Dean LeRossignol to
Give Lecture Course
(University News Service)
Doan James E. LeRossignol of the
College of Business Administration,
will deliver a course of six lectures
on economics at the sixth annual ses
sion of the National School of Com
mercial and Trade Executives, to be
held at Northwestern University, on
August 16 to 28t under auspices of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United Sttaes, the National Associ
ation Commercial Organization Sec
retaries, the Chicago Business Secre
taries, Forum, and Northwestern
University.
The last services for Miller Moore
Fogg, director of the School of
Journalism, and professor of Eng
lish, were held Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the family home, 1540
South Twenty-first Street Peace
fully resting his face without a
trace of the wracking pain he had
suffered for over six weeks Pro
fessor Fogg was seen for the last
time by his many Nebraska friends,
colleagues in the faculty, and stu
dents in the University who came to
pay a final tribute to the great
teacher who had served the Univer
sity so well for twenty-five years.
The services were short nd simple,
even as Professor Fogg himself would
have directed they be. The Rev.
Dean R. Leland, Presbyterian Uni
versity pastor, read from the Scrip
tures and gave the prayer. Lucille
Cline and Doric Cole Clapp, accom
panied at the piano by Dr. J. M. May-
hew, sang "Abide With Me," and
"Dear Lord and Father of Mankind."
Chancellor Samuel.. Avery praised
in high terms the principles and re
lationships of Professor Fogg in the
home, the University, and the com
munity. He reviewed briefly his life
and achievements.
The body will be at Wadlow's
chapel until 4:40 this afternoon when
it will be taken to Rosemont, New
Jersey, for burial in the family lot.
Professor Fogg's sister, Mrs. Lida
Kerr, of New York City, and Mr. Roy
Herbert Whiteham of Boston, son-in-law,
will go back with the body. Mrs,
Fogg and the only daughter, Elea-
nore, will remain in Lincoln for about
a month, and then will return East.
Chancellor Avery's Tribute
"Miller Moore Fogg was "born Jan
uary 15, 1968 at Kingwood, New
Jersey, the son of a Baptist minis
ter," Chancellor Avery said. "He
was graduated from Peddie Institute
at Hightstown, New Jersey, the same
school from which Mrs. Fogg was al
so graduated. He then went to Col
gate, his father's university, where
he studied two years, and then enter
ed Brown university, where he re
ceived the degree of bachelor of arts
in 1890 and of master of arts in
1891. Immediately after receiving
his A B. degree, Professor Fogg was
appointed an instructor at Brown,
which was considered a great honor,
and he served in that capacity for
five years. Chancellor Andrews was
at Brown at that time.
"On September 11, 1895, Profes
sor and Mrs. Fogg were married, and
while Mr. Fogg was studying for the
degree of doctor of philosophy at
Harvard, Chancellor Andrews wrote
MORTON PRESIDENT
ENGINEERS SOCIETY
Forrest Hall New General Manager
of Bine Print; Mead Editor and
Hawlte Business Manager
Friday morning the Nebraska En
gineering Society elected the follow
ing officers for the coming school
year:
President Eldred Morton, Cook.
Vice-president Homer Scott, Lin
coln. Secretary-Treasurer Ernest Pol
lard, Nehawka.
General Manager of Blue Print
Forrest Ball, Neligh.
Editor of Blue Print Emerson
Mead, Ashland.
Ass't. Editors of Blue Print
Ralph Raikes, Ashland; John Clema,
Beatrice.
Business Manager of Blue Print
Chester Hawke, Nebraska City.
Ass't. Bus. Managers of Blue
Print Ralph Fowler, Kearney; Gene
Spillman, Beatrice.
Ass't. Circulation Manager Blue
Print Bob Rensch, Lincoln.
Heretofore the staff of The Blue
Print, official publication of the Uni
versity of Nebraska College of En
gineering, has had but one assistant
editor and one assistant business
manager. Since these assistants
automatically become editor and
business manager the following year
the society, upon the suggestion .of
the present staff, decided to provide
some competition for these two positions.
PLAYERS TICKETS ON SALE
Reservations for University Produc
tions Next Year Made Now
The University riayers season tic
kets for next fall ar now on sale in
the Players office in The Temple.
Many of the choice seats on the low
er floor and a number in the bal
cony have already been reserved by
theatre patrons.
The season ticket entitles the hold
er to attendance at seven of the
Players presentations. . The tenta
tive list of plays for next year, is:
"Seventh Heaven," "The Music Mas
ter," "Candida," "White Collars,"
"Sun Up," "Henry IV (First Part),
"Craig's Wife," "So This is Lon
don," "The Auctioneer."
DANCE DRAMA
PLANS READY
Program and Cast Announced
For Women's Production
To Be Given May 26
(Continued on Tags Three.)
FOURTEEN COMPETE
IN IVY DAY SING
Twice as Many Fraternities As Last
Year Enter Contest; Committee
Of Judges Announced
Fourteen fraternities will compete
in the interfratemity sing Ivy Day,
under the auspices of Kosmet Klub.
Thfs is almost twice as many as com
peted last year for the loving cup
which Delta Tau Delta won.
The entries:
Acacia.
Alpha Sigma Fhi.
Alpha Tau Omega.
Beta Theta PL
Delta Chi.
Delta Tau Delta.
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Pi Kappa Fhi.
Thi Kappa Psi.
Thi Sigma Kappa.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Sigma Iu.
Sigma Chi.
Xi Tsi Thi.
The judges will be Parvin C. Witte,
director of the Glee Club, Homer K.
Compton, and Prof. R. D. Scott.
CONSISTS OF THREE PARTS
The Women's Athletic Association
has announced the full program and
cast for the dance drama to be pre
sented May 26, at 8:15 o'clock. This
drama is to be composed of original
and creative dances, which have been
worked out by the women in prac
tices and classes. There will be
three parts to the program, the "Cy
cle of the Hours" being the main
theme.
The order of the program will be:
Part I.
Frieze.
Bacchanale.
Scarfs.
Scherzo.
Swan.
Fairy Thorn.
Rendezvous.
Idilio.
Volga.
Ballet d'Action.
Part II.
An Harlezuinade.
Miss Muffett.
Raggedy Ann. '
Captain Bing.
Jack in the Box.
Old King Cole.
Part III.
"Cycle of the Hours"
The cast for the drama is compos
ed of Margaret Ames, Eugenia Ben-
ing, Genevieve Carroll, Leora Chap
man, Helen Clarke, Vera Coupe, Phil
omene Dailoy, Dorothy Diamond, Er
shal Freeman, Marie Hermanck, Mil
dred Kellenbarger, Victoria Kuncl,
Ida Lustgarten, Eloise MacAhan,
Regina McDermott, Norma Mason,
Helen Morehead, Hazel Olds, Alice
Pfeiffer, Hazel Snavely, Florence
Sturdevant, Dorothy Ward, Helen
West, Rachel Work, Laura Whelph-
ley and Madge Zorbaugh.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
THE SCORES
Nebraska 50 1-10
Missouri 85 1-10
Oklahoma University 33 3-5
Kansas University 17 3-5
Iowa State 13 3-5
Drake 8 4-5
Grinnell 8
Washington 4 1-5
Kansas Aggies 4
Oklahoma A. & M 1
Wirsig Vaults to New Height While the Dazzling Locke, After
Observing Custom of Breaking World Records
In Dashes, Cinches Relay Mark
MISSOURI PLACES SECOND; OKLAHOMA IS THIRD
Southerners. With Cox Tossing Javelin to New Distance,
Display Unlooked for Strength ; Richerson Lives
Up To Expectations in the Shot Put
One w orld's record was broken, one equalled, and six Val
ley records shattered in the stadium yesterday afternoon while
the University of Nebraska was winning the 19th annual Mis
souri Valley intercollegiate track and field meet, which was
brought to a close when the famed Roland Locke, running his
last race in the stadium for Nebraska, overcame a 15-yard
handicap ar.d won the 880-yard relay, by running faster than
any human being had before.
Lorice nan aireaay tiea me iuu
lyard record and broken the world
mark in the 220 when he entered the
880-ynrd relay. With .his running
start he literally flew over the cin
ders for the final 220 yards in some
thing over 19 seconds a most amaz
ing feat when it is realized that no
one other than Locke has ever run
the 220 in less than 20.8 seconds.
Husker Team Well Balanced
Placing in all but four events, two
track and two field, the Husker ath
letes swept to a clean-cut victory,
with 50 1-10 points. Missouri, who
squeezed the Huskers out last year,
was second with 35 1-10, closely
pushed by Oklahoma University with
33 C-10 points. Kansas University
finished a poor fourth with 17 3-5
points with Iowa State trailing them
with 13 3-5. The other scoring was
as follows: Drake 8 4-5, Grinnell 8,
Washington 4 1-5, Kansas Aggies 4,
and Oklahoma A. t M. 1.
O f the
six Valley
re co r d s
b r o k e n
four were
clipped by
N e b r aska
a t h 1 e.t es
Locke par
t i c i pated
in three of
these. The
r e c o r d s
VALLEY TENNIS
FINALS TODAY
Royer, Oklahoma, and Sigoloff
Of Grinell To Fight It
Out in Singles
HUSKERS ARE ELIMINATED
Valkyrie
Jean Ralhbun, and not Jean Roth,
as was announced In The Nebraskan,
is Kappa Kappa Gamma's accor i rep
resentative in Valkyrie.
VESPER SERVICE
AT PARK TUESDAY
Estes Park Conference of Y. W. C.
A. To Be Discussed; Picnic
Supper Follows
The Y. W. C. A. vespers pervice
this week will be held in Antelope
Park, near the O Stret entrance, on
Tuesday at 5 o'clock. This service
is in charge of the Estes Park Con
ference Staff. Ruth Barker will
speak on the subject of "What the
Conference Meant to Me," and Miss
Blanche Stevens will discuss the
plans for the 1926 conferences at
Estes Park. The vesper choir will
furnish special music.
The services will be followed with
a picnic supper. The tickets may be
obtained at Miss Appleby's office un
til "Monday. There will be cars at
Ellen Smith Hall at 5 o'clock Tues
day to take all who wish to go to
the park. The tickets are fiftv
cents.
Orchestra Gives
Concert Today
In the Sunday concert of the
School of Fine Arts in the Univer
sity Art gallery at 4 o'clock this af
ternoon will be presented the Univer
sity Orchestra under the direction of
William T. Quick. The selections
will be:
Overture "Der Freishutz" Weber.
Andante con moto from "Unfin
ished Symphony" Schubert.
"Hungarian Rhapsody No. 1 1"
Liszt.
Royer of Oklahoma and Sigoloff of
Washington will play for the Missouri
Valley tennis championship on the
University courts at nine o'clock this
morning. The Kansas doubles team
composed of Rogers and Hoag will
meet Royer and Brandenburg of Ok
lahoma at two o'clock in the after
noon. Royer and Brandenburg won
the Missouri Valley meet last j-ear.
There were 31 singles players and
14 doubles teams, representing all
the schools in the Valley, in the tour
nament this year. It took two days
for the eliminations and the meet re
solved itself into an endurance con
test. All of Nebraska's singles men were
eliminated in the first round, Shild
neck losing to Hoag, Kansas, 4-6,
6-3, 7-5. Elliot lost to Turner, Mis
souri, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2; and Newton lost
to Sturbble, Grinnell, 6-0, 6-1.
Ifi the doubles matches Shildneck
and Elliot won their way to the sec
ond round by defeating Robertson
and Evans of Ames. They were put
out in the second round, however, by
Landon and Mason of Oklahoma.
Newton and Sunderland of Nebras
ka were eliminated in the first round
of the doubles by Campbell and Clut
ter of Grinnell.
MORE STRINGENT
ELIGIBILITY RULES
yalley Coaches Decide One Year's
Competition in Small School To
Equal Year in College
Several changes were made in the
Valley rules at the meeting of the
athletic officials of the ten confer
ence schools held here during their
stay for the meet
Eligibility rules were cl.anged so
that a year's competition in a small
school counts as a year's intercollegi
ate competition. Previously, two
years counted as one.
The basketball guarantee for tra
veling teams was raised from $250 to
$400 with an option of the visiting
team making arrangements to take
50 per cent of the ate receipts.
The size of the tennis tournament
caused discussion regarding limiting
the number further. The confer
ence officials were in favor of low
ering the entry list from four sin
gles players and two doubles teams to
two singles players and one doubles
team from each school.
Wirsig
that were broken were the
100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, pole
vault, discus throw, javelin throw,
and 880-yard relay. The Nebraska
team which broke the relay record
was composed of Daily, Wyatt, Weir
and Locke, running in that order.
Their time was within 3-5 of a second
of what was the world's record be
fore the performance of Hein, Dail
ey, Davenport, and Locke at the Kan
sas Relays this spring.
Locke's performances were the
outstanding in a meet filled with
thrilling races and record-breaking
work. A slight breeze blew from
the south during part of the meet
but the starter succeeded in getting
the 100 and 220 dashes off durintr
a lull.
In doing this on the 100, he had to
hold them on their marks a little
long. Locke had a poor start br
breasted the tape easily in 9.6, again
tieing the world's record. A flag
standing in the middle of the course
hung limp throughout the race. Ona
otch caught him at 9.5, one at 9.6
and the other at 9.7.
Locke's Record Certain
The 220 went the same way. with
Locke again breaking Paddock's re
cord of 20.8. Locke stepped it in
20.7, the same time he made a week
aro. This is the third time he has
run it in better than 20.8 and the
secdnd time under official A. A. U.
sanction, so it is almost a certainty
mat. ne will be credited with the re
cord. His running in the 880-relay was
amazing. Kansas had a fifteen-yard
lead and Missouri ten. For the first
time this year, Locke looked like he
was running instead of just striding
along. For once he had a real job
ahead of him. The time of less than
20 seconds is tremendously fast but
of course the running start makes a
slight difference. Cich Schulte
(Continued To Page Four)
Brown-Tefft Article Published
(University News Service )
Prof. D. J. Brown of the depart
ment of chemistry and Ralph F.
Tefft, graduate student, have an ar
ticle, "The Manganese Dioxide-Permanganate
Electrode," in the May
number of the Journal of the Am
erican Chemical Society.
LOCKE TO NATIONAL MEET
Coach Schulte announced after
the Valley meet yesterday after
noon that positively Lock would
go to Chicago for the National In
tercollegiate track and field cham
pionships June 11 and 12 and that
four or five others would pro
bably go.
Wirsig, Stephens, Ross, Dailey,
and Wyatt are considered the
likely representatives in addition
to Locke. The meet is rot a
team championship affair but de
termines the individual collegiate
champions for the year.