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The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XVIH. NO. 120.
LINCOLN, MONDAY, MAKCII 31,
ruici: fivi: cunts
ENGINEERS PREPARE
FOR 2,000 VISITORS
plans for Annual Program Tues
day Evening Have Been Com
pleted by Committees.
Every Department in Engineer
ing College to Be Open
for Inspection.
pinna for the Annual Engineer's
Night which will be held Tuesday
evening have been completed by the
various committees on entertainment.
The event promises to be one of the
most pretentous affairs in the history
of the school. Preparations have
been made to entertain over ,000
visitors. Every department in the en
gineering college will be thrown open
for inspection.
All students registered In the col
lege are to be In overalls and the
visitors may obtain a vivid conception
of the daily routine experienced by
Nebraska's future engineers. Com
petent guides will be at the disposal
of those who wish to learn the tech
nical points of the numerous ma
chines in the laboratories of the plant.
The college may be correctly termed
a meeca of a thousand wonders; gas
engines, steam engines, ice making
machines, air condensers, and many
other complex devices will be on ex
hibition. A visit to the wood laboratories will
be very interesting. Fancy articles
of furniture will be in process of
manufacture. The men at the latches
will be turning out many exquisite
patterns in wood. . The automobile
laboratories will feature the testing
of many different kinds of automobile
eneines showing the methods in de
termining horsepower.
The civil engineering department
exhibit will be complete in every de
tail. A number of students will ex
plain how concrete is tested for road
work and how the wood is tested for
building purposes. Probably the most
interesting feature of tfie evening will
be the electrical exhibit. Lighttng
facilities of every' description, wire
less telephones and telegraph instru
ments will be on display.
I', is the desire of the school au
thorities to have all the university
students and the citizens of Lincoln
acquaint themselves with the college.
The laboratories will be open at eight
o'clock. A number of novel stunts
have ben arranged for the entertain
ment of the visitors.
KANSAS UNI REVIVES
FRESHMEN CAP RULING
Men's Student Council President
Announces Beturn of Year
lings' Custom April 7.
"Any freshman who does not wear
his cap on the campus at any time
after April 1 runs the risk of being
disfranchised for the remainder of his
daa at the University of Kansas,"
"Id Hernhel Washington, president
f the Men's Student Council, today.
"The student council," Washington
aid, "has and will exercise the power
10 disfranchise any student violating
anT custom or tradition if it opposes
lhe beliefs and opinions of the stu
dent a represented by the council.
The violation of the freshman cap
roling is one of these, and in a proved
rae of deliberate violation of the tra
dition, we can and will prevent fresh
men from voting at any school cr col
lege Hmion during his academic life
t K. u .-
Students in the School of Law said
the laws would be. at in the past, de
nted to exercise a watchful care
r traditions and report or care any
V)UtioTi cf jv6 cap cnitom. while
emphasized, corporal punlsh
m"U would not be resorted to. a it is
fc-oblblted by a. Senate ruling, the
Picking of dandeliona on the campus
'Continued on Page Three)
MISS LOOMIS RECEIVES
HONORED APPOINTMENT
Miss Alice M. Loomis, head of the
ftate university, has been notified of
her election to membership in the
general council of the national society
for vocational education whicl held
its annual meeting in St. Louis re
cently. One-half of the members of
the council represent commerce, in
dustry, agriculture, home-making, or
ganized labor, welfare and other Im
portant interests and the other half
rpresint education.
STUDIO IN NEBRASKA
HALL NOW COMPLETED
Has Splendid Facilities for Mak
ing Still Photographs and
Motion Pictures.
A studio where both still and mov
ing pictures-tan be taken, has been
completed in Nebraska Hall and is
now one of the finest of its kind in
the state. There are only a very few
studios which have the facilities nec
essary to making of both still photo
graphs end motion pictures. The
lighting effects are ideal for this kind
of work. The studio is located in the
southwest corner of the building, on
the second floor, and no room on the
campus is better lighted than this
one. The hangings are in green, while
the room itself is finished in cream
color throughout. Adjoining this room
on the north is the property room,
where all chairs, tables, draperies,
and other articles necessary for use
in this art are kept.
During the summer months, when
the third floor will be torn off, and
the exterior of the building reflnished,
a la.rge convention hall seating sev
eral hundred people will be construct
ed in the entire east end of the sec
ond story. The main corridors of
both floors will be done over and the
stairways improved in construction
and appearance.
The exhibition room downstairs is
to the left as one enters the building
and the exhibit cases are already in
stalled. hTey will contain samples of
mineral resources, agricultural and In
dustrial resources and artificial re
sources of our own state. Types of
(Continued on Page Three)
LINCOLN ALUMNI
MEETS NEXT THURSDAY
Chancellor Avery will speak on the
subject, "Clean Up the Campus," at
the next meeting of the Lincoln
Alumni which is to be held at the
Commercial club rooms Thursday,
April 3. There will be old time uni
versity music directed by L. C. Ober
lies. Mrs. A. C. Warner will tell
about an alumni exhibition of his
torical relics for the semi-centennial
celebration the latter part of May.
The following program will be given:
"The Value of the University to
the Alumni" Rev. W. T. Elmore
"Obligations of the Alumni to the
University" H. H. Wilson
pep Miss Sarah Muir
"Value of a Lincoln Alumni Asso
ciation" George Lee
After the program the short busi
ness meeting will be held, the pur
pose of which will be to form a per
manent organization of the Lincoln
Alumni. There are more than a thou
sand Nebraska alumni in the city.
These are being notified as quickly as
possible by captains appointed by the
executive committee. Mrs. C. W.
Roberts is trying to reach the alumni
of the more recent years.
It has been decided hy the alumni
to hold all class reunions Friday. May
23 The classes from '73 to '86 will
celebrate together at a one o'clock
luncheon which will be held at the
Commercial club rooms. Everyone
who expects to be present baa been
reouwUd io notify Mm. Mary Camp
bell Majors, 60 No. 16th St.. Lincoln.
The classes of '89. '90 and '91 will
hold class reunions at the Commer
cial club Friday. May 23. Mrs. Mau
(Continued on Page Three)
PHI BETTA KAPPA
DAY TOMORROW
Seniors Will Ba Awarded Scholas
tic Honors at Convocation
Tuesday Morning.
Plans For Ivy Day and Semi
centennial Celebration to
Be Discussed.
The Phi Beta Kappa announce
ments will be made at the Ivy Day
convocation in Memorial Hall Tues
day morning at eleven o'clock. Plans
for Ivy Day and the Semi-centennial
celebration to be held May 23 will be
discussed in an effort to Interest the
students so that they will stay after
the close of school to take part in and
witness this great event. The Inno
cents and Black Masques have charge
of the convocation.
O. J. Fee will talk on "Nebraska
Traditions," Dr. Hyde will discuss me
pageant written by Dr. Alexander to
be given on the Semi-centennial pro
gram, and Prof. Scott will talk on
"Traditions of Other Schools." The
band will play several numbers. At
the close of the convocation Miss
Margaret Hannah will give the names
of the seniors who have been elected
o membership in the honorary
scholarship society.
The list of Phi Beta Ka.ppa students
will be published in Tuesday's issue
of the Daily Nebraskan. which will
not be distributed until after con
vocation. TWO TOWNS MAKE SID
FOR IBSEN'S DOLL HOUSE
Superior and Red Cloud to Have
Dramatic Club Production
University Week.
The n.;'.nagement of the university
week entertainment nas announced
that at the request of two of the
towns on the circuit, Superior and
Red Cloud, the Dramatic club will
present Ibsens Doll's House instead
of "The Man on the Box," as had
been origin2.l!y planned. Superior
and Red Cloud have made this re
quest for the reason that "The Man
on the Box" has been given there
twice before by the university players.
The following members of the
chorus will be a part of the entertain
ment: Elina Burke, Grace Jameson, Esther
McKennon, Dorothy Pierce, Margaret
Perry, Marguerite Stevens, Lucile
Cline, Doris Cole, Violet Faulk, Marie
Mauvis, Ruth Kirschstein, Betty Scrib
ner, FranciH Di.-rs, Charles Farman,
Elija Fogelson, Clark Mingis, Halsey
(Continued on Page Two)
On the New Campus
I
This is a typical scene on the new campus of the University of Ne
braska. From Twelfth to Fourteenth streeta and from the Temple to
Bessey Hall the situation is very much the same.
Unsighty alleys, clothes-lines, ash .heaps and wood pilea form the set
tings for such dignified structures as the Social 8cience Building and
Bessey Hall.
The University la trying to expand upon a campus cluttered with
rubbish. Dilapidated buildings and tumble-down shacks take up room
which would well be ntilized for drill grounds, athletic fields, tennle
courts, botanical and pharmacy gardens and above all, a campus with
uome breathing space for students.
The removal of these buildings must come in time, why not now?
FOUR ELECTED TO
SIGMA DELTA CHI
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary Journal
Isticfrate rnity, announces the Initia
tion of the following new men:
Richard Ilr.dley, 21. Lincoln.
Frank Patty, '21, Fonda, Iowa.
.T:ck I andale. '21, Omaha.
Harold Wroth. '20, Omaha.
The newly elected members have
been actively interested in student
publications. An initiation banquet
was held Saturday evening at the
Lincoln hotel.
FIVE COHNKUSKERS
WIN IN STATE MEET
Troendly and Pucelik Win Gold
Medals, Munn, Wertz and
Pickwell Silver Emblems.
The five Cornhusker mat special
ists who entered the lists of the an
nual Nebraska Amateur wrestling
meet, held under the auspices of the
X, M. C. A. in Omaha last Saturday,
came back to Lincoln with five med
al.". two gold and 'three silver.
Troendly and Pucelick are the proud
wearers of the golden badge while
silver emblems adorn the breasts of
Monte Munn .Wertz and Pickwell.
The Nebraska University grapplers
made a remarkable record. Omaha
entered nineteen mat artists who suc
ceeded in annexing two firsts, three
seconds, and three thirds. In all,
fifty-seven "contestants were entered
in the meet which was one of the
largest of its kind in the country.
The National Amateur Wrestling
Tournament in Chicago last year drew
118 entries.
Troendly had no trouble in handling
everything in the 135 lb. class. He
won his four bouts in four minutes;
fourteen seconds; 25 seconds; four
minutes, and got a fall out of every
man. Pucelick and Monte Munn
went around in the heavyweight finals
and Pucelick finally won by decision.
Wertz in the 145 lb. won his first
round by a fall and the second by de
cision but was downed by McClow of
Norfolk after a hard scrap in the
finals. Pickwell pinned his men in
the first two rounds In jig time by
body scissors, but went down before
Nordstrom of Omaha in the finals.
STUDENT CONFERENCE
MEETING SUCCESSFUL
The Nebraska student volunteer
conference came to a close Sunday af
ternoon when the final session of the
meeting was held, at which the of
ficers for the coming year were
elected.
(Continued on Page Two)
TWO HUSKFRS WIN
POINTS IN MEET
McMahon Gets Second in 440
Graff Takes Third in the 1,000
Yard Handicap.
Eryans, McMahon and Morearity
Placed in First Three Heats
of 50 Yard Dash.
Captain McMahon and Glenn Graff
were the only two CornhiiRkers to
bring home points from the Indoor
Meet or the Kansas City Athletic club
held in Kansas City Saturday. "Mc"
allowed only Murchison. the St. Louis
speed marvel, to distance him In the
440, while Graff took third honors lu
a race which set a new world's rec
ord. Bryans, McMahon, and Moreari
ty placed in the first three heat3 of
the fifty yards dash and both "Mc"
and "Mory" placed in the semi-fiK.'s.
Graff won third place in the 1,000
yard handicap from a large field of
contestants. Joie Ray, cha.npioh
mtler, from the Illinois Athletic club,
was the star in this race, whi'.r. Stout
of Chicago University took second
honors.
From the Kansas City Star
The hundreds that attended the
nnnual K. C. A. games in Convention
Hall last night expected some efforts
extraordinary and they were not
disappointed. Joie Ray. champion
miler; Carl Buck, champion pole
vaulter; Joe Murchison, the St. Louis
ppeed marvel who adds to his honors
at every meet, gave their best and
that best was spectacular.
The Illinois Athletic club star dupli
cated his performance of a year ago
in the 1.000 yard handicap by lolling
back, letting the field of six string out
in front and then by a 3-lap stretch
on high, overtaking and leaving be
hind tired runners who a moment
before believed victory theirs.
Last night in a special 1,000 yard
race Ray had a little more opposition
than last year. Joe Stout, a rangy
runner fro mthe University of Chi
cago, made the chamrlon stretch o
beat him and pressed him In '.'ie
Itandicap. But Joie Ray is Joie Ray
Murchison Won Two Firsts
Young Joe Murchison of St. Louis
stamped himself a star to Kansas
Citians. In the 440 yard dash he led
eight others with the shortest gap
about forty yards and in a relay
race, made victory certain for St.
Louis Athletic club over Nebraska.
The pole vault, usually a long
drawn out affair, was the center or
added interest last night. A cham
pion performed, and that champion
had to go 11 feet 8 inches before he
could induce some nifty aviators
from Kansas and Missouri and our
own W. B. Powell to give up the
contest.
It was in the relays that the crowd
saw action. In seeing Kansas trim
Missouri in the final event it saw
Dewall, a star Kansas miler, running
second, widen a gap that the fancied
superiority of the Tiger runners In
third and anchor positions could not
make up. It was the work of De
wall that gave William Omar Ham
ilton a broad grin at the expense of
one Henry F. Shulte.
The sprints were close. Joe Murch
ison showed his class In the 50-yard
open In a style that made the crowd
forget its disappointment in not see
ing Sergt MaJ. Robert Carnie, a
war hero of the Gallipoli campaign,
win a medal. The soldier, who was
relieved from duty at the front be
cause of wounds, showed class at
that In a trial sprint he was nosed
out by Gallagher of K, S. A. C. the
lad who pressed Murchison In the
finals.
Tfc Cpn Events
50 yard dash First heat Won by
Murchison. St Louis A- C; Sexton,
unattached, second; Bryant, Nebras
ka, third. Time S 3-6 aeconds.
Second heat Won by McMahon,
Nebraska; Massengall. unattached.
Ontlno1 oil P Thi)
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