The Daily Nebraskan
LINCOLN, NKWtASKA, FKIDAY. MAY 9, 1!Ui.
VlilVK F1VK CKNTS
VOL. XVIII. No. ho.
PAGEIIT TO DEPICT
MARCH0F FREEDOM
Elaborate Program Will Be
Shown as Part of Fifties An
niversary Celebration.
One Hundred Characters Take
Part. Uni Campus Scene
of Production,
"The Pageant of Freedom." deplet
ing in the form of a aeries of sym
oolical representations the progress
of political freedom and the character
istic contributions of the allied nations
to this cause, will be given in con
nection with the Semi-centennial
celebration on the University campus
May 23 and 24.
Nearly 100 people, most of whom
are students of the University, will
take part in this production. The
University chorus will appear and the
Instrumental music will be furnished
entirely by the band. Tableaus,
choruses, pantomimes and interpreta
tive dancing are features of the
pageant.
Dr. Han ley Alexander is the author
of the pageant. It is divided into two
parts and has eight scenes. The
dramatic department and the Kosmet
Klub have scenes in charge. Prof.
Stout is directing the rehearsals,
which are in full swing.
The "Sibyl of History"
In the first scene the "Sibyl of His
tory," represented by Gertrude Mun
ger, 'IS. reveals the images of the
great military despots and conquerers
who have tyrannized ever man.
The first step in the direction of
self government is represented in the
second scene, where King John grants
the Magna Charta to the barons of
England. The Kosmet Klub will pre
sent this scene of mediveal knights
and kings.
The Declaration of Independence is
the theme of scene three. A panto
mime based on the making of the first
star-spangled banner by Betsey Ross
according to the design given by
George Washington is included. The
dramatic department has charge of
this scene.
Allied Contributions
Part two will be devoted to the
French, Italian and Belgian contribu
tions to the cause of human freedom.
France is symbolized in scene five by
Joan of Arc and by those Frenchmen
who hare been in America LaSa'le,
Father Marquette and especially La
Fayette. The French re volution as
the great contribution of France to
liberty will be enacted by the inter
pretation of the Marseillaise. Mrs.
Charlotte Whedon Scott has charge
of this.
Italy, home of the world's great law
giving nation. Rome, is represented in
the sixth scene by Law and Justice,
and the episode of unification under
Garibaldi and his followers.
-Via Crucis Belgica"
"Via Crucis Belgica" will be the
most impressive scene it is expected.
The Belgian stand of 114 was truly
a way of the cross. An interpretation
of the patriotic poem by Cammaerts.
the Belgian, and given a magnificent
setting by the English composer.
Elgar. will be presented by Mrs. Scott.
The finale is the symbolic represen
tation of the part of America in the
war. and or the future of the united
nations of men. The historic figures
which have given us the foundation
of our freedom and the colors of the
allied nations who fought side by side
will pass in review.
The Student Should Know-
OMICRON NU
Omlcron Nu Is the honorary home
economics sorority. The Nebraska
chapter was installed in 1912. The
purpose of thU society Is to promote
scholarship and interest In the home
economics field. In order to be elig
ible for membership, girls must be In
the second semester of their Junior
year and be of high standing In their
clasps. Miss Estella Warner was re-
0. W. HANSEN NEW HEAD
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
The University Commercial Clut
met Thursday morning. May 8. at 11
o'clock. In Law 101. The following
officers were elected for the next
school year:
President O. W. Hansen.
Vice President Arnold Wessel.
Secretary Otis Applegate.
Treasurer John Builey.
The plans for the work of the club
next year when the new college of
business administration will have
charge of all commercial matters,
were discussed. The Hd visibility of
combining the business women's club
with the men's commercial club was
also considered. This will be the
last important formal meeting of the
club this year.
RAISE THOUSAND DOLLARS
IN Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN
Nearly Third of Goal Pledged in
First Day of Drive Division
B Ahead in Race.
Over 91.160 was pledged by one hun
dred and fifty-four students in yester
day's Y. M. C. A. drive. Although
eighteen per cent of the students and
faculty have been solicited, the re
mainder will have to pledge a very
high average if the remaining sum of
$2,340 is to be raised.
Extra canvassing will have to be
done between now and tomorrow noon
if the goal is to be reached by that
time. A large number of people will
have to make pledges. They will need
the co-operation of every man on the
campus. The report of the teams
Thursday noon was as follows:
Division A
No. 1. Capt. Dwight Slater !? SO.00
No. 2. Capt. Paul H. Cook 74.00
No. 3. Capt. Merlin Springer ... 12.50
No. 4. Capt. Allan Anderson 62.00
No. 5. Capt. Paul Seidell 70.00
No. 6. Capt. Clyde Johnson 30.00
No. 7. Capt. George Chatburn ... 140.00
No. 8, Capt. Sam Brownell 53.00
Total for division $519.50
Division B
No. 1, Capt. Kenneth McCand-
less - 55.00
No. 2. Capt. R. W. Newman .... 45.00
No. 3. Capt. E. L. Potter 15.00
No. 4. Capt. Harold Huling 90.00
No. 5. Capt. Francis Flood 58.00
No. 6. Capt. L. E. Slater 91.00
No. 7. Capt. Vincent Kauffman 50.00
Xn S, Capt. It. J. Claussen. 20.00
No. 9. Capt. H. G. Kilscher ... 52.50
No. 10. Capt. Justin G. Wood
ruff 40.00
Total for division $545.50
Unassigned 95.00
Total fl.J60.00
UEUT.-C010HEL LEVIS
AT R.O.T.C. INSPECTION
Lieutenant-Colonel C. R- Lewis,
laison officer frcm district head
quarters, inspected the R. O. T. C.
regiment Thursday afternoon from
five to six o'clock. Colonel Lewis
represents the eighth district of the
R. O. T. C. summer camp in wnicn
Nebraska Is included with North
Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa and
Minnesota.
Lieutenant-Colonel Lewis In an ad
vocate of universal military service.
"It is the women of the country who
will compel universal service," he
said just before the Inspection. And
by "universal sen-ice" I mean, not
only military instruction but a thou
sand other things, the physical, mental
and spiritual education of the men
and their respect for law and order.
-Every citizen of oar country la a
potential soldier and the same quali
ties that make a good citizen, make
a good soldier. University training,
when looked at from this point of
riew Is an excellent thing and it Is
the women of the nation who will in
sist npon it "
STUDENTS FAVOR AN
ATHLETIC TAG DAY
Junior Class Organizations Make
Arrangements for Carrying
Out the Plan.
Money to Be Collected For Ath
letic Sweaters and Send Team
to National Meet.
During the past week an ever In
creasing stream of students and Lin
coln business men who are Interested
In Nebraska relay team which mado
such a wonderful showing in the
Penn Relays have come to Coach
Stewart and pledged their support
to any campaign for sending the boys
to the National Intercollegiate Meet
at Harvard on May 31.
Many students also feel that a great
injustice has been done the men who
in football, basketball, track and
have made the varsity the past year
wrestling and will get no sweaters
in recognition of their services unless
the student body takes it upon itself
to buy them. This sentiment has
crystallized rapidly into a movement
for a booming campaign next week
to raise the necessary funds.
The Vikings. Silver Serpents, and
Women's Athletic Association have
taken it upon themselves to push the
campaign over the top with a big
rush next week. No definite rlans
have been laid but a general tag day
will probably be set aside for the
raising of the thousand or so dollars
needed.
FULL LIST OF ENTRIES
FOR GIRL TRACK MEET
Plans Almost Complete for Car
nival on Athletic Field
Saturday.
The entries for the girls' annual
track meet to be held Saturday after
noon on the athletic field have been
almost completed. The members of
the class relay teams are yet to be
decided upon. The fact that it has
not been possible to have the track
at the times set for the tryouts has
necessitated this delay.
The entries up to date are as fol
lows: 25-Yard Dash
Mary Her zing
Bernice Bayley
Irene Springer
Frances Keller
Iuise Pedrett
Margaret Henderson
Kathleen Hargrove
50-Yard Dash
Bernice Bayley
Winifred Shackell
Mary Herzing
Louise Pedrett
Eva Hunt
Doris Hostetter
Ethel Hoagiand
Shot Put
Elizabeth Rose
Irene Springer
Martha Heliner
Marjorie Barstow
Mary Stephens
Mary Shepherd
60-Yard Hurdle
Louise Pedrett
Era Hunt
Doris Hostetter
Katherine Kohl
Ruth DuBois
Sara Surber
Baseball Throw
Cora Miller
Winifred Shackell
Frances Keller
Martha Heliner
Margaret Henderson
Pole Vault
Cora Miller
Ruth DuBois
Mary Shepherd
Elinor Bennett
Marjorie Barstow
Mary Stephens
Basketball Throw
Elizabeth Rose
(Continual on Pg Towr)
CHATBURN MADE MEMBER
OF INVENTION SOCIETY
Professor Georgo It. Chatburn of the
engineering department ha J been
asked to become a member of the
executive committee of a newly en
dowed society, called the National
Laboratory for Invention and Re
search, and he has accepted the honor.
This society, just in its infancy, is
sponsored by the National Institute of
Invention of New York City. Its
prime object Is to encourage and pro
mote scientific invention and research.
Many prominent people hold member
ship In this society. Among them are
President Eliot of Harvard University,
and a score of national scientific lead
ers. Several Lincoln men and univer
sity professors are already members.
The latter Include Professors Fossler,
Chase and Sjogren.
KAPPA SIGMA WINS FROM
A. T. 0. IN SEMI-FINALS
Winner Will Face Sigma Phi
Epsilon in Final Round Mon
day Afternoon.
Kappa Sigma humbled Alpha Tau
Omega yesterday evening in a little
session of the national pastime to
the tune of 11 to 0. The victory puts
the Kappa Sigs in the finals of the
interfraternity tourney with Sig Eps.
This last game will be staged next
Monday afternoon.
The result of the game Thursday
was somewhat of a surprise to the
dopesters who had failed to realize
before the strength of the Kappa Sig
team. The game was fast from start
to finish but the outcome was not at
all doubtful after the first two in
nings. Brown with a home run. and Har
vey with a three-base hit were the
chief sluggers of the game.
The lineup:
Kappa Sig 11 A.T.O. 0
Brown c Schellenberg
Samuelson p. Lanphere
Walters lb Brown
Slonniger 2b Bush
Albrecht 3b Lees
Linn ss Newman
McKinley If - Stewart
Tool cf Stannard
Harvey rf Patty
R. O. T. C. NOTICE
In order to receive full credit
for drill this semester it is im
perative that members of the
University R. O. T. C. unit shall
remain in Lincoln until after the
competitive drill, which will be
held the latter part of May. All
those who are absent on this day
without special permission will
lose their credit of one hour for
the semester's work.
MICKEY AND CONDRA AT
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
Professor Clark E. Mickey of the
engineering department will leave
soon for Holdrege where he will at
tend the Ninth Annual Convention of
the O. L. D. Good Roads Association,
as a delegate from the Lincoln Auto
Club. Dr. George E. Condra will also
attend this meeting from the univer
sity. The sessions will begin Tues
day morning May 13th. and will con
clude Wednesday evening. May 14th.
Mr. George E. Johnson, state engineer
will speak at a round table discussion
of Nebraska's road laws. Professor
Mickey will give a resume of the
United States Good Roads Association
meeting, which he attended recently
at Mineral Wells, Texas.
Charles H. Roper of Lincoln is presi
dent of the O. L. D. Good Roads Asso
ciation; O. M. Parke of Lincoln, secre
tary; and Arthur H. Edgren. construct
ing highway engineer.
From the Holdrege meeting Profes
sor Mickey and Dr. Condra will go to
Superior. Nebr.. where the former will
Continnel on Pire Fonr)
ATHLETES ENTRAIN
FOR GRINNELL MEET
Fifteen Track Artists Compose
Team for Dual Meet With
Iowa School.
With Crippled Outfit and Limited
Material, Dope Is Against
Husker Stars.
The fourteen or fifteen Cornhusk
eis who will defend the home track
honors at Grlnnell Saturday leave
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. It is
generally acknowledged that Nebras
ka Is doomed to go under by fifteen
or twenty points. By beating Ames
last week 69 to 57 Grinnell disclosed
her strength and as the Huskers ex
pected a drubbing at the hands of
the Ames squad It Is easy to com
pute how they feel about the coming
battle.
Accidents, and frowns from the
eligibility committee have crippled
the team temporarily and it will prob
ably not be up to full strength till
the Missouri Valley speedfest at
Ames on the 24th of this month.
As near as Coach Steward could
compute last night after the final
tryouts he will run the men accord
ing to the program given below. The
decision of the eligibility committee
this morning on the standing of tw
or three doubtfuls and one or two
last minute tryouts this afternoon
may change the lineup slightly:
Nebraska Entries
100-yard dash McMahon and either
Henry or Gibbs.
220-yard dash McMahon and either
Fuchs or Henry.
440-yard dash McMahon, Fuc'i.
880-yard dash Newman, McGuire.
Mile Egan. McGuire.
Two-mile Egan, McGuire.
880-yard relay McMahon. Fuchs.
and two from the following four:
Henry'. Bryans. Stephens. Gibbs.
"Milerelay McMahon. Fuchs. Stro
nier and either Gibbs. Stephens or
Bryans.
High hurdles Flood and either
Beckord or Wright.
Low hurdles Wright. Flood an.l
perhaps Beckord or Bryans.
High jump Flint.
Broad jump Dobson. Flint
Discus Reavis. Schellenberg.
Shot put Reavis, Schellenberg.
Pole vault Gerhart, Lees.
ART STUDENTS VISIT
INTERESTING EXHIBITS
IN TRIP ABOUT OMAHA
Seventy students visited the metro
polis with the Fine Arts group on
Omaha Day. The Lininger Art Gal
lery was first visited in the morning,
where access was had to both the pic
ture gallery and the private room con
taining valuable art objects.
From there they went to the court
house to view the paintings in J he
dome. By special invitation of the
sheriff they visited the Douglas county
jail.
After the lunch the group went to
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Dietz. who went to a great deal of
trouble to show their interesting pic
tures and art objects. The visitors
were urged to make themselves at
home and examine everything with a
total absence of restriction. The
Dietz catalog contains more than 500
numbers of art objects. They include
works of Knight. Bougeoureau. Lam
plough, Saddler and many others. A
remarkable case of carved ivories was
an object of much interest.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kountze. a splendid example of the
modern home, was next visited. This
residence contains interesting paint
ings and tapestries, and is quite re
markable for its consistent interior
decoration. The students also visited
the Athletic Club to view the archi
tectural features.
