WEATHER FORECAST
For Lincoln and vicinity: Partly
,H and colder Tuesday.
THE' Ha ii v Nebraska
a W
Fmhirp Track
i, tiuv
Team in 1909
Jr Artists Score Heavily
M(i? r:rr
In Succeas of 5quad
ui,ckers undergo slump
Mother major sports
Series X
(Editor's Note)
lUtorical res
. j.uk ku bni compiled by a
.W of The Daily Nebraska.
staff. A chapter of tn.s a.
ill uNtr in eack Imm of
team - -
Tb. Daily Nebraska, for the ro-
.,iar of tha school year.
By Jack Elliott
The Cornhusker track team in
1909 faced the worst conditions at
the opening of the season that any
vt.,.cV track team had ver con
tended with but the 1909 cinder
ph artists concluded the season
with undoubtedly the classiest and
best rounded team that ever repre
tA the Scarlet and Cream.
The first competition on the Hus
ker slate was a dual meet with the
Jlorningside College team at Sioux
City, Iowa, which the Nebraskans
easily won 62 to 41. One week later
the Husker thinclads journeyed to
the stronghold of the Minnesota Go
phers and in a downpour of rain de
feated the northern rival 55 1-2 to
42 1-2.
The most exciting track meet of
the season was the Kansas-Nebraska
dual meet at Lincoln. The Husker
rivals from the southern neighbor
state were beaten by one lone point
in one of the closest meets that Ne
braska had ever participated in since
'track had been inaugurated at Ne
braska. The final score was 59 to 58.
Store in Valley Meet
On June 3, thirteen Cornhusker
tracksters, all in the best of condi
tion, journeyed to Drake University
at Des Moines for the Second Annual
Championships of the Missouri Val
ley Intercollegiate Athletic Associa
tion. The big feature of the meet
m Nebraska pulling out a first in
both high and low hurdles and estab
lishing a new varsity and Missouri
Valley record in the low sticks. Ne
braska won second place, losing first
place by only a few points to Grin
(Continued on Page Three.)
Second Issue of Bizad
News is Distributed;
Boosts for Bizad Day
The second issue of the Bizad
News, a new campus publication pub
lished monthly by the students of the
College of Business Administration,
made its appearance on the campus
yesterday. It is a booster for Bizad
day, and a chronicle of the activities
of the College of Business Adminis
tration. This issue of the paper indicates
growth and expansion. This issue
contains eight pages and the amount
of advertising has increased greatly.
John C. Shepard is the editor-in-chief
of the new publication, assisted by
Leo D Carpenter, managing editor,
and George M. Hooper, editor. Ken
neth Moore .is business manager for
the publication. A. Ralph Fell is the
circulation manager,, and George W.
Holt is in charge of advertising.
LAST SECTIONS OF
YEARBOOK FRUITED
1927 Cornhnsker Will B Ready For
Distribution Weak of May IS
From University Hall
"The Cornhusker will probably be
distributed the week of May 16,"
aid Ralph A. Bergsten, business
manager of the 1927 year book, yes
terday. "The last thirty-two pages
of the annual were printed tpday, so
that all that remains to be done is
the work of sewing and binding the
book."
The Cornhusker promises to le a
Kood one, according to Arch Eddy,
toanapng editor, who had much to
no with the assembling of the mate
The introduction of several
new sections wjJJ be a feature of the
book, nd an attractive opening sec
ern and scenic section will lend rich-
- " . .. .
-'s puuucauuu.
A Molloy-made cover, simple yet
attractive, with the letter N" pre-
jwmnating, will be another feature,
oj a plain end sheet will bring it
uJhtoolts wU1 Probably be distrib-
hnat : the offices of the Corn
Ball a -the basement of University
An mner room facilitates mat-"
VJFfMy nd rahowiberi can U
Stud 1 ttUch caaief lu U,at Io-on.
0fr; book can do so in the
t any time before distribu
n. by
ting the business manager.
Cotner Dean of Women
Will Speak at Vespers
Miss Dale Ellis, Dean of Women
at Cotner, will ' speak on "The
Philippine Girl" at Vespers at
Ellen Smith -Hall today. Miss
Ellis taught' in a girls' school in
the Philippines.
Miss Elise Wilson, will lead the
meeting and Miss Dorothy Lux
ford will play a violin solo.
GREEKS CLOSE
BANQUET PLANS
Favorable Ticket Sales and
Entertainment Feature
Indicate Big Event
WEAVER IS SPEAKER
With the ticket sale progressing
rapidly and plans for entertainment
nearing completion, the committee in
charge of the annual Interfraternity
banquet, to be held Wednesday, May
4, at the Scottish Rite Temple, look
for it to be the most successful ban
quet ever held.
A. J. Weaver of Falls City has con
sented to be the speaker of the eve
ning, Mr. Weaver is a prominent
political leader and agriculturist and
is closely connected with state and
national affairs. He attended the
University of Nebraska, receiving the
degree of bachelor of laws in 1896.
Dean Chatburn will give a short
address explaining the method used
in selecting those fraternities which
are to receive plaques. The plaques
themselves will be presented by Prof.
E. F. Schramm, chairman of the
Inter-Fraternity council. The Hainer
scholarship trophy, which is now in
the possession of Beta Theta Pi, will
be presented at this time to the fra
ternity having the higest scholastic
standing for the year of 1926.
All of the fraternities ar closing
their tables and are adding the price
of the banquet to their house bills.
It is believed that this system will
insure a 100 percent turn out.
It has been the custom in former
years to have only large tables thus
forcing all of the fraternities to be
mixed together. The plan this year
is to have smaller tahlM and to have
each fraternity occupy its own table.
It has been the desire of the com
mittee this year to make the banquet
as short as possible. With this idea
in' view plans for only one speaker
have been made. The present ar
rangement will allow everyone to
leave by 7:30 o'clock.
Entertainment during the meal is
to be furnished by Wilbur Chenoweth
and Harold Turner, who will put on
a fwo-piano act. The Revelers orch
estra will also play during the ban
quet.
Fourth Discussion of
Pan-Pacific Problems
Postponed to May 15
The discussion on Japan; in the
series of discussions on Fan-Pacific
problems, scheduled for Sunday, May
8, has been postponed until Sunday,
May 15, at four o'clock in the Temple.
This will be the fourth of the series
of discussions on Pan-Pacific prob
lems. China, the . Philhpines, and
Russia have been the topics of the
previous discussions.
One of the interesting talks is to
be given by Kenneth Hattori, a stu
dent from Japan, which will deal
with the essenital problem! of Japan
today. Several other speakers are
to give a resume of the relations of
United States and Japan, with spe
cial reference to the problem of im
migration.
REED RETURNS FROU
EXTEHSIOH MEETING
Cooperation of Dapartmant With
Hugh School Contact Discussed
By Reed at Confrence
Prof. A. A. Reed, liead of the ex
tension division department of the
University, returned to Lincoln to
day from North Carolina where he
has been attending the Twelfth An
nual Conference of the National Uni
versity Extension departments. The
conference was held at the University
of North Carolina, located in Chapel '
Hill, North Carolina. j
Tha correlation of all the various
agencies relating to adult education
was the principal interest or trie con
ference. The relation ol agencies
other than the extension Jivisions f
the Universities to adult education
were discussed. Libraries, the radio
and other such educational instru
ments were talked of. Professor
Reed discussed the cooperation of the
extension university with high school
inter-scholastic contests.
rtilled - Professor Keed
oast, and he spent some time in New
York Md-WMfclnttoB, D. C H wiw
able to spend Sunday last in Asn
ville, N. C, one of the most be.cti
ful snots in the Carolinas, and a year
round resort of tfreat popularity.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1927.
r.
X
Above are the men who have made possible this year's Engineers' Week program, the General Engineers'
Week Committee.
In the top row, from left to right, are W. O. Hughes, work chairman; Marvin Haith, open house; Irwin
Hember, window display; Ed. Foster, architectural department; and Ralph Deeds, chemistry department.
In the middle row are Leonard Schoenleber, agricultural department; L A. Trively, convocation; Verne
! Gibson, rally; John Clema, publicity;
partment.
Below are pictured Harold Mayborn, electrical department; Harold
Jolley, general chairman; T. O. Blaschke, banquet; R. R. Fowler, program;
TENNIS SQUAD
DEFEATS AMES
Nebraska Makes Clean Sweep
By Winning Each Match
In Straight Sets
HE ACOCK HAS FEATURE
The Nebraska tennis team made a
clean sweep of the matches played
yesterday with Iowa State, winning
each match in straight sets. This
was the second victory for the Hus
ker team, having disposed of Kansas
Aggies last Saturday in their first
competition of the season.
Dubrey had little trouble in de
feating H. Leermakers, walking away
with a 6-1, 6-1 match. The feature
match of the day was played by Hea
cock and Evans. With the games
seavsswing; Heateock finally pulled
the set point out of the fire, the first
aet 917. After a hard struggle Hea
cock took the second aet 6-4.
Capt Elliot going in his match
with Shoemaker, taking his match
6- 3, 6-4. Franco, the only Philipino
on tne Nebraska team, after a long
match was finally able to gain a
7- 5, 7-5 count.
Elliot and Heacock paired in the
doubles defeated Shoemaker and
Evans with comparative ease, 6-1,
7-5. In the other doubles match
Dubrey and Davis were easy winners,
taking a 6-2, 6-2 victory.
Nebraska won their first victory
over the Kansas Aggie team last
Saturday at Manhattan, winning
three out of four singles matches
and breaking even on the doubles
matches.
(Continued an Page Two.)
Women Urged to
. Enter in Dance
Drama Try-Outs
Miss Hazel Snavely, incoming pres
ident of the Womans' Athletic Asso
ciation and Dance Drama manager
for the present year announces that
plans for the Dance Drama are rap
idly rounding into shape. All women
who are interested in entering this
activity are urged to do so by coming
to the try-outs held Thursday eve
ning in the Armory. Previous prac
tice is unnecessary as sufficient re
hearsals will be held to perfect all
roles.
The Dance Drama, by the Women's,
Athletic Association, is produced the
evening before Ivy Day on the lawn
north of Administration building and
is becoming a tradition of graduation
week. The women who take part are
not necessarily W. A. A. members al
though they may earn W. A. A.
points for worthy participation.
Miss Simpson, dancing instructor,
is generously giving her time to di
rect the rehearsals.
W. A. A. Will Hold Final
Meeting This Evening
The final meeting of the Wo
men's Athletic Association is
scheduled at 7:10 o'clock tonight
in Social Science auditorium in
stead ol the regular raseting
night Being a very important
business meeting every member
should endeavor to be present.
The new amendent to the consti
tution has been passed by the Uni
versity senate and each should
bring her own copy of the consti
tution in order to write in the
amendment. ""'
Installation of the new officials
will also take placo at this last
meeting.
of Engin
C F. Burdg, civil engineering department; and Rex Haase, mechanical de
University Girls Octette
Try outs Held Tuesday
Tryouts for the University Girls'
Octette will be held in Morrill Hall
this afternoon. Women need
not be registered in the school of
Fine Arts to try out for this organ
ization. Try-outs are being held this
spring in order that a definite class
hour may be assigned. Practice has
formerly been held at noon.
The University Gills' Octette,
which until this year was only an ac
tivity organization, is now offered
with one hour's credit. The class
meets twice a week, and sings at such
affairs as the Cornhusker Party,
Mrs. Carrie Raymond is the director.
Eight women will be chosen from
the number trying out.
PHARMACISTS HOLD
UEETING TOMORROW
Butler an Portar Will Speak at
Convocation Wednesdays To
Conclude 'Week' Friday
Mr. W. J. Porter, president of the
Sumner Drug company, and Mr. Guy
Butler, connected with the Butler
Drug company, and one of the Board
of Pharmacy examiners, w.ll speak at
convocation Wednesday morning,
May 4, at 1 o'clock, in room 7 Pharm
acy Hall.
This convocation is under the aus
pices of the College of Pharmacy and
is one of the events of Pharmacy
Week which opened May 2 and will
close with the annual banquet Fri
day evening at the Cornhusker hotel.
Pharmacy Week was originally on
the order of a festival but its nature
was changed in 1921 to include some
thing educational. The new feature
has grown in popularity from year
to year. It is the aim of the college
to give to the public a scientific
foundation of pharmacy, and to the
students some experience in actual
work.
Kenneth Reed, general chairman
of committees, will anounce the en
tire program for Pharmacy Week,
this evening over the University
broadcasting station.
Pilgrim's Club Holds
Annual Picnic May 14
The Pilgrim Student Fellowship
has decided to hold its annual spring
picnic, on the Blue river at Crete on
May 14. Places may be reserved with
the Congregational University Tas
tor, the Rev. F. W. Leavitt.
"Doc" McLean is Confident Locke Can
Defeat Scholtz or Barber in Century
Locke was back working out at the
stadium Monday after his conquest
of Philadelphia at the Penn Relays
Saturday where he won the 220 but
lost the 100 yard dash, running
against Henry Ttussell, former Cor
nell champ, ad Jackson Scholz,
former Missouri and Olympic ace.
"Locke will beat Scholz all right
when they run here," declared "Doc"
McLean, trainer, who accompanied
Lock to Philadelphia. "You mark
my word, hell run away from him.
And if Barber is here, hell get beat
en too." Arrangements are under
way to bring Scholi here to tun
against Locke in an exhibition 100
and 220 at the Missouri Valley out
door conference meet to be Leld at
the stadium' May 20 and 21.
Locke Offer No Alibi
Locke didnt have much to coy
about the races at Philadelphia. He
wasn't offering any alibi. Cold
weather has always been a handicap
V w w
Zipp, campus structure; Edward M,
and Alfred Butler, secretary-treasurer.
STEBBINS WILL
PAY WARRANTS
More Than Hair Million to
Be Paid by Treasurer
Starting May 5
FIVE MILLION IS DEFICIT
State Treasurer Stebbins will be
gin the paying off of another list of
registered state warrants on May 5
which will total $604,971.58 with
interest accrued to that date amount
ing to $8,769.81. This is the second
lot to be called in and it will pay all
of those issued prior to the first of
last January. Serial numbers of the
warrants to be paid in this lot run
from 5,001 up to 8,358.
The first of the list which he called
in on March 15 came to $580,611.46
plus interest coming to 7,010.08. In
terest stops on the date announced
by the treasurer for payment
Total warrant registration on May
1 will be more than $3,000,000 and
after the paying off of the second
instalment there will be about two
ind one-half million dollars of them
still out. Another two and one-half
million has been borrowed from other
state funds in order to meet the
deficit of the general fund. This
makes the deficit at the present time
approximately five( million dollars
but it will be lowered during May
and June about a million when the
real-estate taxes come into the state
(Continued on Page Two.)
May 10 is Date Set
For Applications
Applications for the following
positions will be received by the
Student Publication Board until
Tuesday noon, May 10:
1928 Cornhusker editor, man
aging editor, business manager,
two assistant business managers.
The Daily Nebraskan( first se
mester, 1927-28) editor-in-chief,
contributing editors, managing ed
itor, two assistant managing ed
itors, three news editors, three
assistant news editors, business
manager, assistant business man
ager, two circulation managers.
Awgwan (first semester, 1927
2 8 ) editor, associate editor,
business manager, assistant busi
ness managers.
Applications may be got at the
School of Journalism office Uni
versity Hall, or at the office of
J. K. Selleck, in the coliseum.
?rof. T. J. Thompson, Chairman,
Student Publication Board.
to the North Platter but he wouldn't
even admit that it was cold. When
asked about the mud and water on
the track, he remarked quietly that
it was just as bad for one as for an
other.
"Dp"" McLean, however, expressed
complete confidence in the ability of
the Cornhusker ace to whip either of
the two eastern stars he faced Satur
day. He was more than tickled over
Locke's victory in the 220 but said
the "GIppcr" should hv won the
100 also.
1 Locke Led For 80 Yards
"Locke was leading at 80 yards,"
he pointed out "Then he hit a big
puddle and it just looked as if he
stopped all at once. Locke was run
ning on the inside in the 100 in thi
worst track while Schols who beat
him had ti e rst trr " "
Locke was invited to compete in a
meet in Canada June 6 bat has not
(Continued on Page Four.)
Sponsors Revitw Cadet
Regiment at 5 O'clock
The Cadet Regiment will form
for a review in honor of the
sponsors on Tuesday evening, May
3. The regiment will form in line
on the north side of the drill field
facing south. The first call will
sound at 4:50 with assembly at
5:00 o'clock. Members of Persh
ing Rifles will drill with their re
spective companies. All cadets
will attend the parade unless prop
erly excused.
SIGMA XI STATES
MEMBERS TODAY
Honorary Scientific Society
Will Announce Selection
At Convocation
STUDENT TO GIVE RECITAL
Newly elected members of Sigma
Xi, honorary scientific fraternity
that corresponds to Phi BeU Kappa
in the College of Arts and Sciences,
will be announced at the student con
vocation to be held in the Temple at
11 o'clock this morning. During the
convocation Miss Audrey Utterback,
who is a student of Hazel Gertrude
Kinscella, will give a junior recital.
The election of the members of
Sigma Xi took place Monday night
and the announcement is to be made
by some member of the organization.
Membership to this society is
avrded to seniors and graduates
who have done distinguished work m
one or more branches of science.
The program of the piano recital
to be given by Audrey Utterback is
as follows:
Prelude and Fugue in C Sharp Ma
jor, by Bach.
Prelude and Fugue in D Major, by
Bach.
Sonata Opies 53," Allegro Con
Brio, by Beethoven.
Berceuse Mac Dowell Concert
Etude, by Chopin.
Papillons, by Rosenthal.
Le Petit Atne Blanc, by Ibert.
Bauerntanz, by Ganz.
Rhatsodia nongroise Number 15,
by Liszt
RALLY DINNER HELD
BY BIZAD STUDENTS
Professors Fallbrook and Hicks Win
Speak oa Purpose and Plans of
Bizad Day Program
A rally dinner will be held at 6
o'clock tonight in the Grand hotel
for the promotion of the annual Biz
ad Day. The practice was discon
tinued last year for lack of interest
and an attempt is being made to re
vive it All members of all com
mittees are required to be present at
the dinner.
The speakers for the evening will
be Professors Fullbrook and Hick,
who will address the students in re
gard to the propose and plans of Biz
ad Day. The purpose of the dinner
is to create interest and enthusiasm
for the coming event
Carrington Has Charge of Tickets
Glenn Spahn, who was to be in
charge of the sale of tickets, has
been called out of the city and Or
ville Carrington has taken charge
during his absence. He will address
the students at the dinner tot ' Jht in
regard to the plans for the sales cam
paign. The ticket sale for Bizad Day
will open Wednesday at 8 o'clock and
continue through Wednesday and
Thursday, May 4 and 5.
A new plan is to be used this year
in order that every Bizad student
may be reached. Starting with the
8 o'clock classes every class will be
canvassed and every student will be
checked upon. In this way every
student in the college will be person
ally solicited. The price of tickets
for Bizad Day will be one dollar, this
will admit the holder to all of the
entertainment planned for the day.
Each student who purchases a ticket
will be given a button and admission
will be by presentation of this but
ton;
Plan For Bind Day
Bizad Day will open May 13 with a
parade at 10 o'clock in the morning.
According to the present plans all
Bizads will assemble at Twelfth and
R streets and cars and trucks will
be on hand to transport everyone to
Antelope Park where the main events
of the day will begin. In the morn
ing there will be a program of nov
elty races and- contests for which
there will be prizes donated by down
town merchants. At noon a barbe
que lunch will be held.
In the afternoon a baseball game
between the faculty and a team com
posed of undergraduates will be the
main feature. According to advance
dope Dean LeRossignol will be in the
box for the faculty team, ihe re
mainder ' f the afternoon will be
meet A black of special seats 'are
reserved for all Brads at the meet.
(Continued on Page Two.)
PRICE 5 CENTS
ENGINEERS OPEN
ANNUAL WEEK BY
MANY DISPLAYS
Exhibits of Departments Are
Featured in Downtown
Windows
WILL HOLD CONVOCATION
Important Events Will Start
With Wednesday Meeting
And Field Events
Yesterday marks the opening of
the Fifteenth Annual Engineers'
Week program, although the more
important events do not start until
Wednesday morning with the convo
cation. The campus structure has
been erected in front of the Admin
istration building, and most depart
ments have their displays in down
town windows.
The general committee, headed by
Ed Jolley, has been busy for several
months arranging the program and
getting eqquipment ready for the an
nual celebration. Each department
will have a part in the program and
each student will have a share in the
celebration.
Dean Fergnsosi Speaks at Convocation
The convocation and pep rally,
under the direction of Verne Gibson
land I. A. Trively will be held in the
Temple theater Wednesday at 11
o'clock. There will songs, yells, and
also talks by Dean Ferguson and de
partmental heads.
Following the assembly, the men
will leave in trucks for Antelope
Park where the field day events will
take place. Immediately upon their
arrival at the park, they will be
served at lunch by the ladies of
Grace M. E. church. In tho after
noon there will be races, inter class
baseball games, horseshoe contest
tug of war, a golf tourney, and va
rious other athletic events.
Open Honse on Tknrsday
Thursday night is Engineers' Open
House, when the engineering build
ings ar thrown open .to the public
Each department will have its own
departmental display. All laborato
rie will be open from 7 p. m. until 11,
and experiments will be conducted
for the purptttc of giving the visitors .
an opportunity to see just what is be
ing accomplished in the College of
Engineering. Marvin Haith has
charge of the Engineers' Night pro
gram. The electrical engineers under the
direction of Harold Mayborn will
have their display in the Electrical
Engineering building. Both the main
laboratory and the communications
laboratory will be open and experi
ments and demonstrations will be in
progress all evening.
Other DepartaaenU Have Displays
The geology department headed by
Steele will have representative dis
plays in Morrill Hall on all three
floors.
In the Chemistry building, the de
paTiT'nt f "bmitry Tinder the di"
rection of Ralph Deeds will conduct
a number of experiments to give vis
itors their relation to engineering.
The civil engineers headed by C
F. Burdg, will have their displays in
Mechanical Arts building, rooms 102,
103, 104, and 107. The architec
tural engineers under the supervision
of Ed Foster will have their display
in room 106.
The Mechanical Engineering build
ing will house the exhibits of the
mechanical and agricultural depart
ments. The agricultural engineers
headed by Shoenleber will use the
(Continued on Page Three.
PICKETT SELECTED
TO HEAD GLEE CLUB
James Shane Named B sain ess Man
ager With Olson and Vescilins tf
Completing Officers
Harold Pickett Bethany, and
Uames Shane, Villisca, Iowa, were
elected president and business man
ager respectively cf the University
Glee club at a special business meet
ing held last week, it was announced
today by Iving Changstroni, retiring
president. Pickett has had several
years of glee club experience, coming
here from the University of Hlinois
were he was a member of the Illini
Club.
Carl Olson was elected vice-pres
ident Clarence Scholz, secretary, and
Howard VescQius, librarian of the
organisation. Other officers and the
student director, together with ih&
members of the Varsity Quartet, are
made by appointment
The annual home concert at St
Paul's Methodist church is to be
given May 15. A second concert will
be sung the f olowing Sunday at some
Lincoln church.
A special broadcasting has been
arranged from the University broal-
(! aiu'lii? ioj..t . I' tv
o'clock. The clab will e': ""le
Voyage of Columbus," a cr: ' - i V?y
Dudley Buck.
