OMAHA DAY EDITION
The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XVIII. No. 141.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY", May 2, 1919.
TRICK FIVK CENTS
ANNUAL DUAL MEET
THE DAY'S PROGRAM FOR THE OMAHA TRIP
MAYOR SMITH TURNS
OVER KEYS OF CITY
AT AMES CANCELLED
University to Run on Basis ot
Three Firsts in Each
Event.
Husker Track Men Will Train
Hard for Grinnell Meet
Next Week.
The dual match with Ames Satur
day has been called off. Coach Stew
art received a telegram yesterday
morning from Amea announcing that
Grinnell was willing to meet them on
the basis of counting first three
places in each event which Nebraska
was not willing to do. The Corn
husker track squad will be given a
thorough tryout Saturday afternoon
on the athletic field at 2:30 and the
coach will probably make the final
selection of representatives for the
dual battle with Grinnell next Satur
day. May 10.
The cancelling of the Ames contest
was perhaps advantageous for the
Cornhuskers since they were expect
ing a drubbing. Ames will now lock
horns with Grinnell and give the Ne
braskans a line on the team which
they will battle next week. It would
have been suicide for Nebraska to
have gone to Ames on the three place
basis. Coach Stewart could have tak
en but one man for all but one or two
events and the third places could
have been nabbed for the asking by
the lowans.
It is absolutely necessary that every
man who hopes to go to Grinnell be
on the field tomorrow afternoon. The
coach is hesitating in making his se
lection because he knows that sev
eral men have been coming strong
and can beat some of the oval artists
he would have chosen.
STUDENT FILINGS FOR
ATHLETIC B0ARD10NDAY
Applications for student member
ship on the Athletic Board must be
filed with Dr. Clapp,-secretary of the
board, before next Monday noon. Five
members will be chosen from the
list at the annual election on May
12. Every male student who has
twelve hours to his credit will be
eligible for voting.
The University Athletic Board was
created by the Board of Regents in
1913 with the purpose of having com
plete control of all athletic matters
in the university. According to Art
1, Sec. 2, the membership of the board
is composed as follows: (a) the head
of the department of physical educa
tion (ex-officio); (b) the director of
athletics of the university (ex-officio) ;
(c) four faculty members of profes
sional rank, appointed by the Uni
versity Senate; (d) one alumnus
elected at the annual meeting of the
Alumni Association; (e) five student
members elected by students after a
manner to be determined by the Unl
versity Senate, or Athletic Board.
The rules for this election are
specified in Article XII, Section 1 and
2 as follows:
"The election shall take plc on
the second Monday of May. The polls
shall be located In Grant Memorial
Hall, and the hours of voting shall be
from 9:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. and
1:30 p. m., to 4:30 p. m.
"All male Btudents of at least one
semester's residence at the universi
ty, who have made twelve or more
hours credit during their last previous
semester, are eligible to vote at the
election of student members of the
Athletic Board.
"Any student eligible as a voter
may become a candidate for election
to student membership on the board
who files with the secretary of the
board, before 12 o'clock noon on the
Monday preceding the day of elec
tion, a written statement in which he
declares his desire to become a can
didate and his intention to remain in
the university the following year."
Paul Dobson. Elmer Schellenberg.
(Continued on FRfc Fonr)
The program for the university stu
dents' educational excursion to Oma
ha today is given below. It is the of
ficial program and the schedules as
outlined here will be rigidly followed,
declares Arthur Thomas, publicity
manager of the Omaha Commercial
Club. The students themselves can
help very materially by keeping to
this schedule and with their chosen
group, during their stay in Omaha.
7:45a m. Assemble in groups at Bur
lington station, Lincoln.
8:00 a.m. Special trains leave for
Omaha.
9:15 a.m. Rear cars containing
groups 1-5 will be switched
off at South Omaha.
10:00a.m. Arrive at Burlington sta
tion, Omaha.
10:00 a. m. to 6 p. m. Trips about the
city in groups under the
leadership of alumni and
student leaders. Lunch
will be provided at various
points.
AJ.O'S CONQUER ALPHA
THETA'S IN HEATED CAME
Win by Score of 5 to 4 Eight
Innings Required to open
Victory.
A triple by Newman and a single
by Schellenberg put a stop to the
most exciting game of the interfra-
ternity series yesterday and left the
A. T. O's. on the long end of a 5 to
4 score after the contest had gone an
extra inning. The battle was clean
and fast throughout with but one or
two errors. Watson and Schellenberg
who opposed each other on the mound
both pitched tight ball and had good
support
Five teams are still in the running.
The ATO.'S by dint of their vic
tory yesterday will meet the winner
of the Kappa Sig-Slg Alph match and
the winner of this contest will put
on the final struggle for the cham
pionship with the winner of the Phi
Delt-Sig Ep battle.
Yesterday's score:
ATO.'S 5. Alpha Theta 4.
rown lb Henry
Newman 2b Wittie
Schellenberg P Watson
Lamphere c Spear
Bush 2b Criswlll
Lees 3b Can
Patty " sPon
Stewart cf Richards.
Wolcott rf Moulton
Score by innings:
A- t. 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 15
Alpha Theta's 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 04
FIRST FRESHMAN MIXER
WILL BE NOVEL AFFAIR
Games, Dancing, Eats Form Part
of Entertainment Saturday
at Armory.
The big "get-together" party to be
elven by the Freshman class next Sat
urday will undoubtedly go on record
as one of the most pretentious social
functions of the school year. Elabo
rate plans have been completed for
the novel entertainment of the eve
ning's frolic.
All students anticipating going
home for the week end should alter
their plans In order that the party
may be attended. No freshman can
afford to miss this event The best
opportunity in the world is afforded
to make many acquaintances witn
those in attendance. A party of this
kind Is one of the best places to cul
tivate true Cornhusker spirit
The members of the Mystic Fish,
freshman honorary society, nave
rharee of the ticket sales. The final
efforts for a successful sales cam
paign will be made by solicitors dur
ing the remainder of the week. The
price of admission will be within the
rpnrh of all thirty-nve cents oemg
the amount necessary to participate
In the big "get-together- la the Ar
mory. May 3.
6:00 p.m. Supper at Hotel Fonte
nelle. 7:00 p.m. Vaudeville program by uni
versity alumni.
8:00 p.m. Reception for high school
students of Omaha at Om
aha Auditorium.
8:30 p.m. Dancing. Auditorium.
10:30p.m. Leave for Burlington sta
tion. 11 : 00 p. m. Leave Burlington station
for Lincoln.
To See Entire City
The following points of interest In
the Gate City will be visited today by
the University f Nebraska's student
body and faculty: Packing houses.
Live Stock Exchange, stock yards.
Fort Omaha, Public Library and Mu
seum, Fontenelle Hotel, Municipal Au
ditorium. W. O. W. Building, power
plant, Lininger art gallery, Dletz,
Kountz and Joslyn art collections,
newspaper offices, engraving plant.
South Side High School. Grain Ex
change, Smelters, Art glass factories,
COMMERCIAL CLUB HAS
CELEBRATION BANQUET
The members of the University
Commercial Club held their first ban
quet of the school year Wednesday
evening. April 30th at 6 o'clock In the
Lincoln Hotel. The feast celebrated
the birth of the new college of busi
ness administration after Its passage
by the state legislature and its for
mal sanction by the University Re
gents. Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the new
college acted as toastmaster and
called for toasts from the following
prominent men: Chancellor Avery,
President Weil of the National Bank
of Commerce, Professor Martin and
Regent Hall. Several commercial
students made short talks at the
conclusion of the dinner.
The Student Should Know-
THE INNOCENTS
The Innocents has come to be an
organization of thirteen Senior men,
chosen each year by the outgoing so
ciety. They are representative of the
men who have shown the greatest in
terest In the welfare of the school,
in the underclasses. The society was
organized April 24. 1903, as the re
sult of four or five years of delib
erate consideration of the needs and
place of such a body. . Former Dean
Roscoe Pound, present dean of Har
vard Law College, said: "The very
purpose of its existence was to fur
nish a compact corps of harmonious
workers, where college spirit and
enthusiasm might be generated; to
give a body of men who would be
pledged to put their shoulders to the
wheel In all university undertakings;
to be a guiding central body to lead
in those things that fall In the Uni
versity of Nebraska, because, being
left to the student body in general,
flie old maxim applies, 'What Is ev
erybody's business Is nobody's busi
ness'." Tills standard the Innocents have
since attempted to follow. They have
aided In getltng valuable athletic
material; have been In charge of
football rallies and torch light pa
rades, and have chosen the cheer
leaders to lead In these celebrations.
It is the Innocents who conduct the
Freshman Convocation at the begin
ning of each school year and present
to the new men of the University
their first ideas and conceptions of
student life. They supervise the an
nual Olympics between the Sopho
mores and Freshmen, and manage
banauets. They have
aided and co-operated with both facul
ty and student body In a number of
different enterprises such as War
Work campaigns, War Camp Com
munity Service parties for soldiers,
Cornhusker mliers, Sneak Day, the
annual shirt-tall parade. Fete Day.
(Continued on Paire Four)
Chemical Works, Florence water
works, Ice machine factory, Fertilizer
and glycerine plant, Beverage plant,
U. P. Laboratory. Forest Lawn Ceme
tery, Krug Park. Rlvervlew Talk. U.
P. shops. Nebraska Power house. Gas
plant. Walnut Hill Reservoir. Central
High School. High School of Com
merce. Dodge Street School. Cream
eries. Alfalfa mill, Banks, Wholesale
district, Ford Motor Factory. Hos
pitals and the University of Nebraska
College of Medicine.
Cost vs. Knowledge
Many, students have expressed a
desire to have a group which Included
all the "movie teaters," and play
houses, but It is safe to say that these
will be Incorporated In many of the
groups by the students themselves.
One very careful of his finances can
make the trin on $3.56. The cost is
Bmall and the returns are so great
that In an educational way the trip
will prove to be equal to many days
of the most diligent study out of
musty textbook.
FRESHMEN WIN SWIMMING
MEET BY NARROW MARGIN
Juniors Are Close Second
Martha Krogman Takes
Individual Honors.
The freshman quartette won first
place in the girls' annual interclass
swimming meet held Thursday eve
ning in the high school pool at 8
o'clock under the sport leadership
of Helen Curtice, '19. The juniors
were a close second and the sopho
mores ranked third.
Martha Krogmann, freshman, won
the highest individual honors with
three first places and three fancy
dives; Harriet Muneke. sophomore,
held second with one first place, one
second place, two third places and
three fancy dives; Irene Springer,
Junior, ranked third In individual
points, with one first place, two sec
ond places and two fancy dives.
The features of the meet were the
novelty and relay race. In the novel
ty race, the swimmers were required
to turn and swim In the opposite di
rection at each sound of the whistle.
A double blast started them all on
the last dash and Sadie Finch, rep
resenting the juniors, came in first.
Marianna Cummings, freshman, and
Georgia Tuttle, senior, ranked second
and third, respectively.
Exciting Relay Race
The relay race was started by Ruth
Hutton, Georgia Tuttle, Marjorie Tem
ple and Eva Hunt. They gave the
flags to Patricia Maloney, Katherlne
Kuhl, Mary Shepherd and Margaret
Henderson who, In turn passed them
to Irene Springer, Helen Curtice, Ruth
DuBois and Maryanna Cummings.
Alice Allen, Helen Hewett, Harriet
Muneke and Martha Krogmann seized
them for the last lap. With the
crowd shouting encouragement to all
alike, the freshman entry led them in;
the junior followed second and the
sophomore came In third.
The following events were Included
In the meet: Breast stroke, side
stroke, back kstroke, standing for
ward dive, running forward dive, un-
der-water swim, thirty-yard dash, re
lay race, novelty race and fancy
dives.
The meet was Judged by Miss
Eleanor Frampton, Miss Josephine
Gordon and Miss Louise Pound.
The patronesses were: Mrs. R. G.
Clapp. Mrs. R. D. Scott. Mrs. Ross P.
Curtice. Mrs. E. J. Stewart Miss
Amanda Heppner, Miss Margaret Mc
Phee. Miss Elizabeth Doyle.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
May 1
Farm House spring party Lincoln
Hotel.
Sophomore Hop Commercial Club.
Alpha Theta Chi Informal Lincoln
HoteL
All Aboard on Burlington Special
Train to Visit Nebraska's
Largest City.
Omaha Will Spend Thousands of
Dollars to Entertain Uni
versity Students.
Hundreds of university students
chaperoned by members of the col
lego faculty are on their way to Om
aha, where they will enjoy the hos
pitality of the citizens of that city for
the entire day. This Is the first edu
cational trip to Omaha since the
memorable one taken during a driv
ing rain In 1916, when 352 students
braved the weather to accept the
keys of the city.
The few who had the courage of
their convictions and went In spite
of the notable storm were amply
repaid, however, as the reception
accorded them was far beyond the
expectations of the most optimltic.
Not only did the city open its gates
to them without reserve, but a
great many of the business men and
women devoted the day to their en
tertainment, at a great personal sac
rifice. The alumni who assisted with
the entertainment three years ago
were Dean I. S. Cutter of the Medical
College; Vincent Haskall. W. C. Ram
say. Samuel Reese. Jr.. Amos Thomas.
Frank Builta, C. E. Foster. Sam Cott
ner, L. A. Higgins. L. W. Charles
worth. Dr. C, A. Meyer, Dr. R. A.
Moser and C. A. Bennett.
Omaha as Host
Omaha has always extended the
glad hand to visitors, her gates are
(Continued on Pae Four)
CO-EDS WILL HOLD
SPRING TRACK MEET
Every university girl who is inter
ested in track events should come to
the gymnasium and sign up for some
event in ft& annual girls' trick meet
this spring.
The following events will be In
cluded In the meet and every girl
with athletic ability should be able
to take part In the meet:
Twenty-flve-yard dash.
Fifty-yard dash.
Running high Jump.
Thirty-yard hurdles.
Shot put.
Baseball throw.
Basketball throw.
Pole vault.
Running broad Jump.
Javelin throw.
Everyone who wants track instruc
tion should come to the gymnasium
and Dr. Clapp and the members of
the physical education department
will be glad to do all they can to
help those interested.
GIRLS CHOSEN LEADERS
FOR CLASS BALL TEAMS
The following girls have been elect
ed class leaders for the baseball
teams and will confer with the sport
heads in the selection of the mem
bers of their respective class teams:
Seniors, Eleinor Bennett; Juniors,
Martha Hellner; Sophomore, Mary
Shepherd; Freshman, Margaret Hen
derson.
The baseball tournament will be
held the second week In May and
the tennis tournament the following
week. All girls who wish to enter
may do so by signing up on the pos
ter in the gymnasium.
Sophomore Hop
Comnlimentarles were Issued to the
following students for the Sophomore
Mav Partv. which was held Thursday
evening. May 1. at the Commercial
Club:
Jess Patty, Glen Gardner, Elmer
Henkle, Helen NIeman, Hugh Carson.
Mildred Smith. Kenneth Hawkins.
Richard Hadley. John Glbbs. Charles
Glllilan, Clarence Haley. Frank Patty.
