The Daily nebraskan
VOL XVIM. NO. 123.
LINCOLN, TUKSDAY, APRIL 8, 1919.
TRICK FIVE CENTS
UNIVERSITY WEEK
SCORES GREAT HIT
tjure Audiences Greet Amateur
Talent at ueneva, eu viuuu
and Superior.
Students Enjoy Annual Trip.
Same Towns Bid lor lvzu
Entertainment.
The throe towns vlBited by the an
nual University Week entertainment
have declared that this year's pro
gram Is one of the best which has
been presented. The talent that rep
resented the university In the week's
entertainment Just given gave the
people of the state an Impression of
the sort of young people who make
tip the school.
Many people found it possible to
visit the towns on the circuit and
very good crowds attended all per
formances. The entertainers have
reported apprecltative audiences and
It is probable that the same towns
will make bids for nevt year's pro
gram. The following program was given
at each of the three towns visited:
University Cadet Band
WM. T. QUICK. Director.
PROGRAM
Part One
Varch Semper Fidelis Sousa
Overture "Zampa" Herold
Trombone Solo The Old Home
Down on the Farm.
Mr. C. R. Peterson
Grand Selection of Scottish Folk
Songs and Dances Lampe
' Intermission Part Two
Ballet Egyptien Lunlglni
Alio non troppo; Allegretto; An
dante sostenuto; Andante espres
sivo. Morceau Characteristique "Vis
ion" Von Blon
"Unfinished Symphony "(First
movement) Schubert
Grand American Fantasia" Tobani
Closing with "Star Spangled
Banner"
Professor Wm. T. Quick.
Assistant Director W. S. Larson.
Assistant Director E. T. Bush.
Business Manager J. H. Koehler.
Lecturers
Judge II. H. Wilson, Professor of
Law in the University, "The League
of Nations."
Dr. Guernsey Jones. Professor of
English History in the University.
"The League of Nations."
Capt. C. J. Frankforter, Assistant
Commandant of the Military Depart
ment in the University, "Chemical
Warfare."
The University Chorus
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, Director.
Program Part One
Chorus "The Vikings"..Eaton Faning
Solo (a) "Damon" Strang
(b) "The Cuckoo Clock"
Grant-Schaefer
Esther McKennon
Duet "The Fishermen" Gabussl
Francis Diers, Melvin Newquist
Solo "Habanera" from "Carmen")
Bizet
Solo and Chorus "The Amerlcane
Come" Fay Foster
Margaret Perry
(Continued on Taite Three)
The Student Should Know
THE ART
The University Art Gallery situated
n the third floor of the Library build
tog is one of the landmarks on the
campus by which students uncon
sciously visualize the university. It
deserves special consideration since It
tas Just tinished its twenty-fifth an
nual exhibition. This exhibition of re
nowned paintings is given every year
ad is conducted by the Nebraska Art
association. This association ' is not
nnectd with the university but Us
Interest. plans have always cea
inr& around It. It is a stock com
Cany with F. M. Hall for president,
Professor Grumman, secretary, and
- E Hardy, treasurer.
Th" art gallery contains a very fine
ENGINEER INVENTS NEW
ELECTRICAL SEPARATOR
Bernard Papke, a student in the col
lege of englnerlng at tho University of
Nebraska, has Invented & direct drive
electrical cream separator. The sep
arator Is especially designed to be uni
versally operated from any farm light-
Ing plant. Special features of the new
device include the reduction of the
machine's height, elimination of sev
eral gear ratios, and a detachable
pulley on the motor for the operation
of other farm machinery.
Papke has completed the first sep
arator which has been fully guaran
teed by the electrical engineering de
partment of the untverslty.
MISS COPPOCK CAMPAIGN
STARTS Oil CAMPUS TQADY
Mrs. Katherine Eddy Will Assist
University Girls in Drive
For Funds.
The Grace Coppock campaign be
gins Tuesday afternoon with a tea
given in honor of Mrs. Katherine Wil
lard Eddy, who arrived Monday eve
ning, and Miss Me Yung Ting. Miss
Ting was not expected till Wednes
day evening, but found it possible to
come earlier. The tea will be given
under the auspices of the Fpshman
Commission and the Xi Delta.
Mrs. Eddy is an active executive of
the Foreign Department of the Y. W.
C. A. and has just returned from an
extended trip in the Orient. A large
part of the trip was spent at the Na
tional Headquarters in China, and in
speaking to groups of Chinese girls.
Mrs. Eddy visited at the university
two years ago during the Nebraska
China campaign.
Miss Me Yung Ting is one of the
fifty Chinese girls being educated in
America under the Boxer Indemnity
The Indemnity paid to the United
States as the result of destruction of
American lives amounted to over a
billion dollars. The United States re
turned this money to China to be used
in educating their people in American
schools. Miss Ting was graduated
from Mount Holyoke and is now tak
ing the medical course at Ann Arbor
Her coming to America was a direct
outcome of the work of Grace Cop-
Dock.
Vespers will be held Tuesday eve-
nine at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Eddy w
sneak on "The New Orient." Helen
Kpndali will nreside. Miss Me Yung
Tine wil speak Tuesday at 7 o'clock
at the Woman's Hall to the girls on
the committees.
STUDENTS INJURED WHEN
AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNS
Willnam Maddox. '19. of Falls City,
and Harold Burke, '22. of North
Platte, were injured when the auto
mobile driven by Maddox in which
they were riding was overturned near
Eagle Sunday night. Burke's arm was
fractured and Maddox received severe
body bruises.
The two students were returning
from Falls City, where they had spent
spring vacation. They were reported
Monday night to be recovering rapidly.
GALLERY
collection of paintings and also casts,
of the most noted of them are.
-The PepP" by Andr6 DanChCy:
. le Peasants of BrltUny." IV : EUj
berh Nourse; "The Prime Orchard.
by Edward Payne; "The GoHen
Screen." by bert Reid -dTbe
WaD,n rlre'an'tose
The regents are an'
besides exhibitions. Art
SST.""- It every day. Re
and dance have been given
w it is also used for rehearsals
1 Tthe Uni eity chorus. Frequently
"e University orchestra givs an en
r,aUent in the art gallery and it is
alway. OP-" to the public
FAST COMPETITION
IN PEHII CARNIVAL
Cornhusker Speed Merchants May
Attend National Track Meet
This Month.
Large Eastern Colleges Will Be
Represented by Many Fa
mous Athletes.
Cornhusker track enthusiasts are
nterested In the following announce
ment of one of the greatest national
track events. Nebraska hopes some
day, to compete in this great tourna
ment and the wonderful prospects 'or
next year's team map turn this dream
into a reality.
Pennsylvania's Annual Relay Car
nival to be held on Franklin Field on
April 25 and 26 looms up once more
as the greatest athletic meet of the
year. Already, . the list of teams en
tered is approaching the 300 mark and
it now looks as If every college relay
team fast enough to warrant taking
to the meet andi every star college
athlete east of the Rocky Mountains
will be on hand for the great classic
All the big colleges of both the
east and the west have sent word that
they will be on hand. The track
games of the past two weeks indicate
that the calibre of the teams entered
will be right up to pre-war standards
Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, Chicago
Michigan, Columbia, Dartmouth, Notre
Dame, Yale and many other colleges
have had their athletes In action and
some remarkable performances have
been seen. In the east, the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania and Harvard
have made the best showing in relay
racing.
Pennsylvania's one mile team has
shown itself the fastest indoor team
in the east. In the vest, Chicago has
a similar distinction so that the meet
ing of these two teams at the Relay
Carnival will be well worth seeing.
But outdoor racing is different from
indoor work and both Pennsylvania
and Chicago will have to look to their
laurels for Harvard, Pittsburgh, Michi
gan. Columbia, Dartmouth, and Mass
chusetts Inst, of Tech. will have real
fast teams to put In this event.
Fast Half Milers
In the two mile relay Harvard re
cently proved against Yale that they
have some fast half milers. They
will be hard to beat in this event at
the Relay Carnival, though Cornell,
KTNt name Chieaeo. .State and
nunc "
Columbia are known to have fast
Quarters. The long distance men
have not yet had their innings but
Judging by general reports, the four
mile relay championship will be up
to the standard. The eastern colleges
will watch Coach Stagg of Chicago
oloselv as he has a rare lot of dis
tance men and will be strong in either
the two or the four mile event, though
he can hardly expect to have fast
teams In both races.
COEDS START SALES FOR
SEMI-CENTENNIAL BOOK
Volume WiU Contain One Hun
dred and Fifty Pages and
Retails at Fifty Cents.
Orders will be taken this week for
oi.rontfnnial Anniversary
Hit? OCUll vv
Book of the University of Nebraska,
issued in honor of the fiftieth anniver
sary of the founding of the Institution.
e. book will contain aoouv vHe uu
a n fiftv usees, will have six II-
lustrations, and will sell for the low
attv rents when bound In
price ui "j
paper and for a dollar when bound in
cloth. . v
proof for the book Has aireauy v
read The number of copies to be
printed will be governed by the num
ber of subscriptions taken. Many have
ordered half a dozen or more copies,
who expect to send them to alumni.
(O.nliim.Ml on Taee Throe)
BIQ UNITED AO MIXER
WILL BE HELD FRIDAY
Plans for the United Agriculture
Mixer which will be held in Art Hall.
April 11, are rapidly nearing com
pletion. The mixer will promise to
be the biggest event of the year on
the Ag calendar. Friday's Boclal af
fair will be attended by all agriculture
students of the university and the
committee on entertainment are con
fident that the mixer will go down into
the annals of school history.
The committee announces that a
good program has been arranged for
the evening. An excellent orchestra
has been engaged to furnish music for
the dancing. The nominal price of
twenty-five cents will be charged for
admission.
FRANCIS DIERS SHOT
III HOLDUP ACCIDENT
Little Improvement Shown In
Condition of Uni. Student
Injured Saturday Night.
Francis H. Diers, '22, of Lincoln,
who was shot in the abdomen by a
youthful holdup Saturday night while
auto riding south of the city with
Paul Dobson and1 two girl friends, is
still in a critical condition at the Lin
coln Sanitarium. The .45 caliber bul
let which was fired by the boy bandit
lodged in Dier's liver and was re
moved by operation Sunday, leaving
him in a serious condition. The doc
tors said last night that he was about
the same and they could not report
any marked improvement.
The two couples were motoring in
Dobson's car at Twenty-fourth and
VanDorn streets about 11:45 p. m.
when three men,j masked with
bandanna handkerchiefs rushed out
ordered the occupants of the car to
throw up their hands. Two of the
holdups jumped onto the running
boards of the car and pointed re
volvers at the men. Dobson who was
driving reached down to shift the
gears and both of the gunmen fired.
One bullet hit Diers, who was riding
in the back seat, and the other glanced
oast Dobson's head and shattered the
wind shield. All three bandits then
fled and were not seen until the police
caught them Monday morning.
(Continue! on Toko Three)
Burglar Visits
Goes Away
The Thetas opened spring vacation
with a burglar.
He was the first prowler to visit a
fraternity house this year. Moreover
he was a nice burglar and didn't take
anything, although he stirred up some
little excitement. Here's the way it
happened In the vicinity of the Kappa
AlDha Theta house, 1548 R street, in
the early hours of last Thursday
morning.
The shades of night had fallen fast.
The Junior Prom was ovor. The long
line from Piller's had been absorbed
by the darkless, and everyone seemed
to have the spirit of a real spring
vacation. Long files of girls wltn
suitcases went forth to catch those
trains that persist In leaving during
the wee hours of the morning.
The Kappa Alpha Theta House was
dark dark as the shadows around It.
Only the glimmer of a dimmed street
light served as a beacon to the weary
passersby. Two objects or rather per-
nages were the sole moving bits or
scenry in th siinoueuea ianaajtie.
These objects were sitting very ltll
the front porch of the Theta House.
They were Mildred Smith and OrvMe
Ellerbrock who had returned from the
Junior Prom.
Out of the inky blackness of the
night emerged a gaunt figure on a
bicycle. Stealthily he tiptoed to the
front window of the house. Quietly
neered in. All was dark. Not a
creature was stirring within and only
two were slightly stirring without.
HUSKER MAT MEN
GRAPPLE THURSDAY
Every Wrestler in School Urged
by Dr. Clapp to Enter
Tourney.
Entries Must Be Made by Wed
nesday Medals and Jerseys
to Winners.
The Cornhusker wrestling season
will culminate Thursday night in the
big annual all university wrestling
tournament at the Armory. The pre
liminaries will start promptly at 8:00
o'clock and bouts in the six classes
will be run off in quick succession. All
entries must be made with Dr. Clapp
today or before 6 o'clock tomorrow.
The tournament will be staged un
der the rules of the Western Intercol
legiate Gymnastic, 'Wrestling and
Fencing Association. Time limit for
the bouts will be seven minutes and
all contestants must be down to ac
tual weight and may weigh in any
time after 11:00 a. m. Thursday. A
referee has not been selected, but It Is
probable that Dr. R. A. Clapp, who has
been coaching the team this season,
will officiate.
Medals for Winners
The man who proves his supremacy
In each of the six classes will be the
undisputed university champion In
this division and will be presented
with a medal and a jersey. E. H. Long
of the College Book Store has donated
the handsome medals and the jerseys
are the usual scarlet and cream wres
tling jerseys given by the Athletic
Department at the end of each sea
son. However, if the gate receipts
prove heavy enough the management
is considering the purchase of sir
beautiful dress jerseys, which can be
proudly worn on all occasions.
Open to All
This annual tournament is an all
university affair and any man may en
er, be he freshman or senior. The
heavyweight honors will without
doubt be landed by a representative
of the first year men, as Pucelick and
Monte Munn are the two strongest
contenders in this field, unless some
dark horse suddenly takes the mat.
Dr. Clapp strongly urges pvery man
(Continued on Paee Three)
Theta House;
Lmpty tlanaea
Suddenly spying the front porch
occupants the dark figure paused,
groped in the darkness, and was gone.
At 2 A. M.
A Theta freshman had just sounded
the gong In the dining room announc
ing that it was two a. m. when she
suddenly remembered that she must
hasten back to bed. Five minutes
later all was quiet again. The only
sound was the mumbling from the
study where some diligent Theta
poured over her Political Science
lesson.
Without warning a shrill scream
Issued forth from the chamber of Miss
Fay Davis. She had seen a flashlight
as it flickered through her transom.
Her nail file was ready for instant
action. Quietly she lay and tnougnt
she heard a bicycle going softly down
the stairway.
On the third floor Miss Ruth Wilson
had decided shortly after retiring that
the heater In the basement must be
turned on. Leaving her room she de
scended to the cellar. While she was
gone the bicycled burglar entered her
room. When she returned the burglar
had disappeared, but Mistress Fay
with white face, met Mistress Ruth at
her doorway and related the happen
ings of the previous ten minutes. Im
mediately Miss Wilson clutched a
uu....a.. wnicn remained in her liu.
The burglar burgled nothing. It is
not known whether he wanted money
only or whether the rumor of smallpox
at the Theta house discouraged him
in his plundering.
