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The Daily .Nebraskan
VOI j. XVIII. NO. 132.
UNVOLX, XKHRASKA, MONDAY, APKIL 191D.
VIUVK H1VK CKNTS
STUDENTS TO VISIT
METROPOLIS MAY 2
Two Special Trains Provided to
Carry University Sightseers
to Omaha.
Plenty of Entertainment . for
Those Making Trip Buffet
Supper a Feature.
1'nivprsity authorities have accept
ed the invitation of the Omaha busi
ness interests to have the students of
the University of Nebraska visit Om
aha on Friday, May 2.
The Bureau of Publicity of the Om
aha Chamber of Commerce will act as
the Omaha executive committee. The
Omaha Alumni Association will act as
an entertainment committee.
The following associations have
joined in raising funds for the enter
tainment of students:
Omaha Live Stock Exchange.
Union Stock Yard's Company.
Chamber of Commerce.
Bureau of Publicity.
Omaha Manufacturers' Association.
Omaha Market Week Committee.
Omaha Grain Exchange.
Associated Retailers of Omaha.
Omaha Auto Trade Association.
Omaha Clearing House.
Omaha Nebr. Alumni Association.
Two Special Trains
The Lincoln arrangements will be
in charge of Chancellor Samuel Avery,
Dean C. C. Engberg and the Innocents
society. Two special trains will prob
ably be necessary. One of the trains
will contain students who wish to
visit the stock yards, live stock ex
change and the packing bouses. This
train will go direct to the south side.
There students will be entertained by
the Live Stock Exchange and Stock
Yards company during the day and
will be taken in street cars to the city
auditorium, where all students will
meet, at six o'clock.
Students in the second train will
make various trips about Omaha under
the guidance of the alumni.
When all students meet at the audi
torium at six o'clock a buffet supper
will be served. Later a reception will
be given by the students of the Om
aha High School and the High School
of Commerce.
The evening will conclude with a
dance for the university visitors.
Dr. I. S. Cutter, of the University
of Nebraska college of medicine in
Omaha, will cooperate with the Bureau
of Public ity in the handling of arrange
ments. FERGUSON PREPARES
VOCATIONAL PAPER
FOR JUNE MEETING
Professor 0. J. Ferguson of the
electrical engineering department at
the university, is preparing a paper on
"Vocational Correlations," which will
he presented before the annual meet
ing of the society for the promotion
f engineering education. This con
ference wm be held in Baltimore
sometime in June. Professor Chat
burn of the university was president
of this society in 1917.
Jn this paper Professor Ferguson
strongly advocates that the society ap
point a permanent committee on voca
tional correlations to study what is
be'ng done along those lines. This
committee will investigate analytically
""id synthetically the correlations ex
isting among men's natural aptitudes,
their developmental processes, and
tne;r professional engineering careers,
having in mind the estimating of
hroad fundamentals In vocational
uidance during formative periods.
Jn a word, the psychology of human
lature or of boys will be studied when
tle students are yet in the lower
tf'ades. and the committee will en
deavor to find out whether or not the
boJ" is capable of making good or not
in the future. So many different
St'hools have so many different plans
for ar "ipi:shing this that it is necrs
"':itinuM on Vuge Four
GIRLS' CLASS SWIMMING
TRYOUTS STARTS TUESDAY
The tryouts for the girls' class swim
ming teams will be held Tuesday
evening at 8:00 o'clock and Saturday
afternoon ut 3:00 o'clock of this week.
All candidates must appear at one
of thesu times.
Leaders for the class teams will be
announced Tuesday morning and will
assist Miss Gordon, the coach, and
Helen Curtice, the sport leader, in
selecting the other members of the
teams. The swimming meet will be
held Saturday afternoon May third in
the high school pool.
FRESHMEN CLASS TO HOLD
MIXER IN ARMORY MAY 3
Elaborate Plans Completed for
Largest School Party of
Social Season.
Tito long discussed Freshmen mix
er has developed into a reality. The
date has been set for Saturday, May
3. Plans for the party have been
formulated by the committee which
has been diligently working on the
entertainment. Tickets will be on
sale this week and the nominal sum
of thirty-five cents will be charged.
Chalmers Seymour, chairman of
the committee, states that a great
treat is in store for those attending
the function. Many novel features
are being worked out which insures
that no dull moments will be experi
enced. The latter part of the evening
dancing will reign supreme. The
best orchestra in the city has been
engaged to furnish the music for the
occasion.
The mixer will be the only real
party conducted by the freshman
class this year. So many obstacles
have been confronted in the past
that it has been impossible to give a
party. This will be the last big so
cial affair of the school this season
and a bumper crowd is expected to
attend. The freshmen are advised to
purchase their paste boards early as
a definite number will be validated
The mixed committee is as fol
lows:
Chalmers Seymour, Chairman.
Allan Wolcott
William Dutton
Dorothy Pierce
Elizabeth Riddell
Margret McNearney
Leonard Winterton.
BOARD OF REGENTS ADOPT
PLANS FOR CONSOLIDATION
Vote to Unite Various Sub-Divisions
Into Departments of
One Group.
The Regents discussed thoroughly
the
matter of university reorganizi
ng rtiulnrlv In regard to the con-
tion
ri9iir.n nf certain departments at
solic
otinr held at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon in the Chancellor's office.
the Reeents were present except
Regent Miller who was absent on ac
count of illness. It was decided to
adopt the general policy of consolida
tion of departments now existing as
subdivisions to one larger subject or
group Details are to be submitted to
the Board at a later meeting by the
Committee on Organization after a
more thorough study of the situation
here and at other universities has
been made.
It was also decided that a business
auditor and a teaching auditor should
be appointed. The latter officia shall
assNt tbe university authorities In
bringing the teaching activities of the
titution to the highest possible
Ma-e of efficiency. The appointment
. rr, a i is made 5n inc
of these two oflu .ais is
mines and teaching
ZZ.cy and economp. Tentative
X tiatlons were authorized looking
owards brings in number of pro-
-OI.tilHI.il " " ' '
"SCHELLY" HEADS
BASKETBALL TEAM
Speedy Husker Forward Chosen
to Pilot Next Year's Basket
Tossers.
String of Veterans and Promising
Freshman Brighten Next
Season's Prospects.
Elmer II. Schellenberg, '20, has
been chosen by the basketball team
to succeed Captain Jackson as pilot
for next season. "Schelly" is the
most experienced veteran on the
squad and has earned the position by
his performance during the past sea
son. With twenty-four field goals to
his credit he comes second only to
Jackson in the number of baskets
tossed from the floor. "Schelly" has
played two years on the varsity and
one season the freshman team and
has won the title of the old' warhorse
of the squad.
Cornhusker basketball prospects for
next season are the brightest they
have been for many a long year, and
"Schelly" will be the leader of the
fastest team ever turned out by Ne
braska. Coach Stewart will have a
whole squad of veterans with which
to start the season besides the addi
tion of the wonderful freshman squad
of the past season. Schellenberg,
Reynolds, Patty, Newman, Bailey,
Kacer, Pickett, Davis and Spear will
be ready to add another season of
varsity basketball to their record and,
Costelle, Munn, Russell, Austin Smith,
Budd Smith, Paynter, Junmeyer,
Perry, Cypreansen and Norton will be
ready for their first venture into the
varsity world). No Cornhusker basket
ball captain ever had better prospects
for a winning season ahead of his
team than has the new captain.
AGS WILL HOLD
STOCK JUDGING
CONTEST APRIL 26
Arrangements are nearly completed
for the annual inter-class stock judg
ing com est. which will be held at the
State Farm, Saturday, April 26th, be
ginning at 8 a. m. The Saddle and
Sirloin Club which staged the recent
Buccesst'ul high school contest, will
have entire charge of this event.
All Ag students are eligible, except
those who have been on the official
judging team. Trophies and prizes
will be awarded the winners. Those
wishing to compete should register in
the Judging Pavilion, room 201, and
pay the entrance fee of 25 cents.
The Student Should Know--
SILVER SERPENT
The junior girls' honorary society,
the Silver Fcrpents, was founded In
the school year of 1905, by a group
of juniors with the assistance of Dr.
Louise Pound.
The aim of the girls was to become
a committee representing their class
n social activities and to bring about
a unity and fellowship among mem
bers of the class. At first there was
rlvalrv between the Black Masque and
the Silver Serpents, but soon all dis
cord and friction disappeared and left
a feeling of comradeship. Their aim
was the same, namely, to bring about
a greater university spirit. This or
ganization does not exist solely for
social purposes. They have an annual
rhriRtmas tag day every year ana use
this money for families of poor people.
Varh soring one sophomore from
each sorority and three non-sorority
girls are chosen. The activ. mem
her are Ruth Sheldon, presiutut;
Dorothy Weat herald, vice-president;
Jean Landale. treasurer; Helen Lewis,
Adelaide Elam. True Jack. Carolyn
Reed. Genevieve Loeb. Helen Fisher.
Harriet Ashbrook. Fae Breese. Helen
Howe. Helen Lewis. Alfreda Mac
Prang. Mable McAdams. Ethelyne
Druse, Irene Hendricks.
ALL CLASSES OF MEN AT
TRACTOR SHORT COURSE
Lincoln. Neb., April 17. Sixty-six
men registered for the university
school of agriculture short course be
ing staged to help provide tractor
operators for the Nebraska good roads
program. Several of the men are
middle-aged and several are returned
soldiers and sailors. The course will
continue four weeks. It consists oi
Instruction In the practical operation
and repair of all kinds of tractors.
Two hours of lectures and six hours
of practical experience are given each
day.
GREEKS MAKE BIG SCORES
III OPENINGJRAT GAMES
Preliminary Schedule Will Be
Completed this Week Pi Phi
Defeat Beta's.
The interfraternity baseball series
will tear into the preliminary schedule
this afternoon and finish it before the
week ends. Every game will be play
ed on the athletic field and no ad
mission will be charged. The teams
must appear at the time scheduled as
no alteration in the schedule will be
made.
Taking the advantage of the good
weather of last week, three games
were played' by the Greeks. The Sig
Alph's took the measure of the D. U.'s,,
the Kappa Sig's defeated the Sig Chi's,
and the Pi Phi Chi's walloped Beta
Theta Pi.
The remaining preliminaries are:
Monday afternoon:
1. 4:00 o'clock.
Sigma Nu vs. Phi Delta Theta.
Umpire: Pickett.
Tuesday:
2. 4:00 o'clock.
Farm House vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Umpire: Mackey.
3. 6:00 o'clock.
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Chi.
Umpire: Zink.
Wednesday :
4. 4:00 o'clock.
Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Alpha
Theta Chi.
Umpire: Swanson.
5. 6:00 o'clock.
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Kappa
Psi.
Umpire: Pickett.
Thursday:
6. 4:00 o'clock.
Acacia vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
(Cont innoil on Vago Four)
EXPERIENCED CAST PLAYS
IN DRAMATIC CLUB FARCE
Preparations Complete for Second
Production at Temple Theatre
Wednesday Night.
Everything is in readiness for the
second production of the Dramatic
Club, "She Stoops to Conquer," which
will be given at the Temple theatre
Wednesday evening.
The cast has been practicing night
and day for the past two weeks and
only a few of the finishing touches re
main to be worked out.
Mr. Fogleson who is playing the
part of Tony Lumpkin is well fulfilling
the reputation of the part in which
practically all of the best comedians
of the day have first earned their
fame. He just naturally "blows" in
and takes you by storm. His imper
sonation of "Mother's Angel Child
certainly carries out the popular
version.
Then there is the irresistable Miss
Hardcastle played by Miss Marguerite
Mulvhill who is well suited to the
part. The double nature of her role
adds a touch which holds the interest
till the curtain drops on the last
scene.
The sericus George Bushnell ap
pears in the role of the bashfull hero
(Continued on Tage Four)
HUSKERS SET NEW
RECORD IN RELAYS
McMahon Runs Quarter Mile in
50 Seconds Flat at Drake
Cinder Meet.
Nebraska Speed Demons Make
Sensational Showing With
Eastern Schools.
Nebraska's mile relay team, com
posed of Gibbs, Smith, Fuchs and
McMahon, established a new Missouri
valley record when they won this
event in the Drake relay meet In 3:26.
Byron McMahon, running the last lap
for the Cornhuskers, covered the quar
ter mile in 50 seconds flat.
The Nebraska tracksters upset the
dope completely by winning the uni
versity mile relay after nosing out
eleven Western Conference and Mis
souri Valley teams. The Huskers also
placed third in the university half
mile event and were second to Chicago
n the total number of points secured.
Byron McMahon, Ed. Smith, John
Gibbs and Rudy Fuchs, who won the
mile, also set a new Nebraska record.
McMahon. ran his lap of the mile in
fifty seconds flat while the rest of the
men averaged fifty-one and a half
seconds. Eleven teams were entered
in this event Notre Dame, Grinnell,
Ames, Chicago, Iowa, Illinois, North
western, Michigan, Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska.
Win After Hard Fight
Chicago, Missouri and Kansas were
picked as possible winners, but the
fight developed between Nebraska,
Missouri and aKnsas. Gibbs, running
first, nosed out all but the Missouri
and Kansas men and handed the baton
to Smith who promptly passed up the
Kansas runner and pressed the Mis
souri man hard at the finish. The race
here developed into a fight between
the three valley schools as the rest
of the runners were some twenty
yards back. Fuchs, running next, kept
close to the Missouri man but Rodkey,
of Kansas, in a final spurt drew up
into second place. With Captain
O'Leary, of Kansas, five yards in the
lead and Barlow, of Missouri, fifteen
yards in advance, McMahon began the
fourth lap for Nebraska. He passed
O'Leary on the back stretch and be
gan to close up the distance to Barlow.
At twenty yards from the tape both
were running neck and neck but Mc
Mahon had the stronger finish and
broke the tape a yard in advance.
The winning of this race is to be
GOVERNMENT OFFERS
INFORMATION ABOUT
WAR RISK INSURANCE
The matter of conversion of the
present War Rish Insurance is of ut
most importance. The date for the
beginning of conversion has not yet
been set, but as soon as the President
officially decleares peace or Congress
passes a special act authorizing con
version, it will be possible for all per
sons who are carrying Government
insurance to convert it into the new
types of policies. It is expected that
the date for the beginning of conver
sion will be about June 1st or perhaps
earlier.
In order to be able to convert the
War Risk Insurance, it is necessary
to keep up the payments on the
present insurance. These payments
should be made each month by certi
fied check or money order made pay
able to the Treasurer of the United
States, forwarded to the Disbursing
Clerk, Bureau of War Rish Insurance,
Washington, D. C. If the payments
are not made within the month the
nsurance automatically lapses, but it
may be reinstated upon payment of
back premiums, provided the indi
vidual can show evidence of insur
ability. The certificate of any reput
able physician will be accepted as evi
dence of insurability. The insurance
regarded as remarkable, as the men
(Continued on rac Four
