The Daily n-ebraskan
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920.
STOCK COMPANY
PRESENTS PLAY
lMr8 Bumstead Leigh" to be
en by University Drama
tists Tonight.
FBW CHANGEsTn THE CAST
..at happen when you try to bo
Jvou aren't" is the moral taat is
.id cut in the cler little plav
ltead Leigh" which the
,? company will present at the
- Th,.a're this even'nar.
' -Mils 'tra'ishaw stav-a remarkably
e character work-something unus
University Players' Work." said
Z head of the Dramatic Department
Llav M. lba plays the part of a so
.'.no,kv Sharp," who manag&s
IrybPdy and. in shadow-land lar.
'e -hogs the film." Her perfect
al,;3llor,infi herself to the part min
Eled with her extraordinary intelli
gence Bkes her work very strong.
-Pete" Bushnell plays the heavy.
Herbert Yenne the .Juvenile lead.
Margaret Howes, the scion of old. aris
tocratic family. Jean Hudson and W.
lilooiMtrand the husband and wit
who ma a fetish of family, Mr. Sand
sted In head ot the famll'-
When the Play was presented re
cently lhp p- E- -'s and th"
Tuesday Review Club. Mr. Metzinpcr
playing the part of the rustic Pete
Swllow, mad' a b's hit. 'Jo ie F.-r
.Mcs some g I'd c'.. i racier wc;-k. Je;:
ten plays the liuller, and Mildred G.i'
laher i charming on the stage in
tlw part o N"iia.
It is the Sit appearance before th'!
University jnidience of Marlenne
Gould, a very worth while actress who
l.as had v.oi'-ssional work in stock.
JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE
HASIPROGRAM ARRANGED
Eighty Couples to be Entertained
at Dinner Dance this
Evening.
Tie t-tage is set. The banners are
out. The trumpets will blare this eve
ning at tie rise of the curtain whtct
opens thf Junior Prom al the Lincoln
Hotel. This affair will be a dinner
dance and is considered a red-letter
day on the Junior social program.
.Chairman Patty of the prom commit
ee s'ates that everything f .n read!
iK'ss to ettertain eighty cor pies. The
linner will lie most delicious anJ
wholesome according to Mr. Pat'7.
The program committee has a number
of cuvel mints to explode during the
evening The most dependable rythum
on the market has been secured for
dancing.
The tickets retail for $5.50. Th?
committee says "it costs more, but
it's worth it."
SOPHOMORE STUDENTS
ELECT CLASS OFFICERS
"Pep" reigned when the sophomores
nt in Law 101, at 11:30 Thursday
morning They elected these officer! :
Eva Hartford Vice-President
Mtrte Malchow Secretary
Clark ..Treasurer
Kenneth Hawkins, Herbert Cush-
nun Joint ' Sergeants-at-Arms
Then there was a burst of oratory-.
.Each officer made a speech amidst
enthueiasUc applause. Someone moved
that the sophomores have a spring
Barty. The motion was carried, and
the meeting adjourned.
LAST CHANCE TODAY
TO BUY
Your 1920 CORNHUSKER
SUBSCRIBE TODAY SUBSCRIBE TODAY
Y. M. C. A. ELECTIONS
TO BE HELD TUESDAY
Nominations for Y. M. C. A. officers
for the coming year were made last
night. The election will take place
Tuesday, March 16, in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms at the Temple. . All University
men are eligible to vote at this elec
tion. For President
Paul Cook, Ag. 3.
Chas. Spracht, B. A. 3.
For Vice-President
Lawrence Bratt, Eng. 2.
Clarence Dunham, A. S. 1.
For Secretary
Clyde Wilcox, Eng. 2.
Archie Jones, A. S. 1.
ciiu;:g addresses
economics club
Korean Who Took Degree at Ne
braska Working for Better
ment of His Country.
The Current Socio-Economlc Club
adopted a constitution, elected officers
and discussed the Far-Eastern situa
tion at a dinner meeting in the Blue
Room of the city Y. M. C. A., Wednes
day evening. Henry Chung, a Korean,
who took his master's degree at the
University of Nebraska and is work
ing to improve the conditions in his
own country, led the discussion.
The constitution limits the number
of active members to thirty. Honor
ary members may be elected. Those
wishing to become members should
submit their application endorsed by
two members. Manford Liliefors was
elected president; Helen Sparks, vice
president and Julia Streetor, secre
tary and treasurer.
Mr. Chung is making a tour of the
United States lecturing upon condi
tions in Korea under the ' Japanese
rule. His aim is to give publicity to
the facts and in that way arouse a
public sympathy for Korea, which
would influence the Japanese policy.
He said that Japan's treatment of
Korea parallels Germany's treatment
of Belgium and Turkey's treatment of
Armenia, but that the world does not
hear about Korea because of the
close censorship Japan exercises.
"CO-EDS" WITH GUN
SWELL COFFRS $300
A Powder River atmosphere wa?
given to the Cornhusker Sales Cam
paign Wednesday evening, when Em
ma Cross, Alyne O'Laughlin, a brand
new revolver, plus $300 were ushered
into the student activities office.
It 1 exactly six blocks from the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house to
the basement door of the Cornhusker
business sanctum. Last night it
seemed much longer as two silhouet
ted forms passed along the darkened
streets with a heavy burden in a
large money bag.
It is rumored that the "iady from
Wyoming" carried the revolver all
the way, with a finger on the trig
ger for instant's action. The other
followed several paces to the rear.
No highwaymen or near-highway
men were encountered, but it was two
severely frightened girls who dropped
$300 in cash and currency into the
Cornhusker coffer and then sank down
in the straight-backed chairs of the
activities office to recuperate.
No casualties were reported after
the episode, because upon examination
of the gun today, it was found to con
tain nothing but four paper bullets.
But the Cornhusker money-bag was
swelled $300.
EIGHT TEAMS IN
GIRL'S TOURNEY
Feminine Basket Flippers Will
Play Preliminaries Saturday
Morning at the Armory.
TEAMS HAVE COLOR SYSTEM
The first round of the Monte Carlo
girls' basketball tournament will be
gin Saturday morning in the Armory
at nine o'clock. Eight teams have
been chosen to play in this prelimi
nary tournament They are desig
nated by colors and the players wi'l
wear their team color In the games.
The lineups:
Purpl
Ruth Dubois (C) Forward
Mary Hardy ....Forward
Phyllis Langstaff Guard
Davida VanGilder Guard
Ada Stldworthy Center
Helen Glover Second Center
Marion Miller Sub
Alice Miller Sub
Yellow
Mildred Krumm Forward
Marion Nye Forward
Ruth Lindsay. Guard
Clara Wolfanger ...Guard
Sadie Woten . Center
Grace Dobesh (C) Second Center
Ellen Lawn .'. Sub
(Continued on Page Four)
PROGRAM IS COMPLETED
FOR UNIVERSITY NIGHT
The spice of University life, as pre
sented in ten skits, with band and or
chestra music will enliven the high
school auditorium April 17. University
Night.
The committee met Thursday morn
ing to consider the skits that have
been submitted. George Driver, the
chairman, is highly pleased with them.
He said that a special effort is being
made this year to make all the skits
local in subject matter and to usj
home talent exclusively. The skits will
include take-offs on University people,
music, dancing and vaudeville. Three
twenty-minute skits and seven curtain
skits will be given.
The University band and orchestra
will play. The seating capacity of the
high school auditorium is 2500, and a
full house is expected.
Gypsies From Sioux City Use
Buicks and
Nebraskans were greeted with j
strange sight Wednesday. Seven au
tomobile loads of Gypsies with beads,
jewelry, and cigarets, were held un
der police control for several hours,
and caused much excitement among
co-eds at the University. Although
Buicks and Haynes are rather expen
sive Gypsie wagons, yet these aristo
cratic wanderers had been using high
ly powered cars to transport them
wherever fancy dictated.
The band claimed to have come
from the boiling-pot of Mexico, but
investigation proved that they were
merely voyagers from Sioux City.
They spoke many tongues, including
Spanish, Italian and a Mexican dialect.
Modern fashions were displayed by
the women of the band, as they
proudly exhibited French heels under
flared skirts of brilliant colors.
Gypsies, it seems, as well as Parisians,
have fallen victims to American
styles. Some of the women in the
party smoked long, evil-smelling
cigarettes. Cheap jewelry was dis
played on every hand.
SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD
ENTERTAINS SISTERHOOD
The Senior Advisory Board enter
tained Big and Little SIsterB at Wo
man's Hall last night from five to
eight The party was in charge of
Bertha Helzer, Eleanor Seymour, Bea
trice Long and Martha Hellner.
A large number of girls attended
the party. The Alpha O orchestra
furnished the music.
The program:
Reading Betty Eckert
Song Lucille Tourtelot
Negro Skit Adelhelt Dettman
Negro Skit
Adelheit Dettman and Francis Kiefer
Favor Dance.
FINAL SALE OF
AfiiiUALS TODAY
1900 Cornhuskers Ordered and
Campaign Grovs Warm
Toward Finish.
Emma Cross sold one hundred fifty
six Cornhuskers on the third day of
the campaign and won the scarlet
and cream "N" blanket given by the
Cornhusker management. Kappa Al
pha Theta sorority leaped into the
lead at the close of the third day's
campaign, with the Pi Phi's and Al
pha O's a close second.
The final check Thursday night
brought the grand total of Cornhusk
ers sold up to 1,900 books. The 2,500
goal must be reahced and the girls
are determined to push the sales
over the mark by five-thirty tonight.
Not a single Cornhusker will be sold
after today at any price. It is your
last chance to buy a 1920 Cornhusker.
Buy TODAY.
All students on the farm campus
were solicited yesterday, and a large
per cent of the Ag students bought
Cornhuskers right off the bat A final
effort will be made to reach every
student on the city campus. If a
solicitor does not reach you today, be
sure to leave your order at the Stu
dent Activities office.
All subscription books should be
checked into the Student Activities
office by five-thirty tonight The win
ner of the hundred dollar prize will
be announced in Monday's Daily Ne
braskan. Haynes as Wagons
Strange to say, unsanitary condi
tions fail to harm some persons. The
Gypsy illustrates this, with his vague
ideas of cleanliness. Sanitation is a
total stranger to him, with his appar
ent love for dirt and grime. And yet,
the Gypsies live and thrive and
seem to enjoy it all.
Male attention did not bother these
queer travelers in the least but curi
ous co-eds were given their walking
papers when they got too close, or
began prying into the Becrets of
Gypsy life.
These strange wanderers of a dying
race pretend to be friends of educa
tion. They declare that those who do
not avail themselves of educational
opportunities are "no good," and ad
mit that they, themselves, are "no ac
count" because they were never
taught and did not wish to learn, the
advantages of a common school train
ing.
A strange band with strange ideas
and yet they have adopted modern!
modes of travel, modern dress, and
have realized, if not believed, that an
education is worth while. !
TRACK TEAM OFF
TO KANSAS CITY
Coach Schulte Has Difficulty in
Selecting wen lor inaoor
Meet.
INDIANS IN MILE RELAY
Tomorrow evening the track team
will leave Lincoln for Kansas City
where it will compete in the indoor
track meet held under the auspices of
the Kansas City Athletic Club.
Coach Schissler gave out a probable
list but it is uncertain what men will
be used and changes might have to
be made.
Low hurdles, 50 yards.
Wright 6-2
Gish
Flood 6-3
Shot put
Dale '. 41 ft.
Reese 38 ft.
Pole Vault
Gtrhart 10 ft.
Lees 10 ft.
For the quarter, half, mile and one
thousand yard handicap the following
men are entered:
Graff, Egan, Dorn. Kenner, Wil
liams and Kretzler. ,
Nebraska has the Haskell Indiaa
cliool for opponents in the mile relay.
McMahon will probably be the ancho
man. The men for the other positions
will be chosen from Owens, Metzger,
Peering, and Egan.
So far not enough men have turned,
out for track work.
The team is handicapped by the fact
that there are not enough good men
to fall back on in case of injuries.
It will take two or three years to build
up a team but Coach ehulte has great
hopes for Nebraska in the future.
News of the day
Boiled Down for Busy Reader
Springfield, III., March 11. Miners
c." Illinois will not be satisfied with
the award by the coal strike settle
cept it or break faith. Frank Fai
cept it or break faith. Frank Far
rington, president of the United Mine
Workers of Illinoist said today.
Indianapolis, March. '1. 125 mine
owners and workmen were indicted by
a grand jury today. They were charged
with conspiracy to raise prices and
restrict distribution.
Washington, March 11. A 25 per
cent increase for bituminous coal
miners was recommended today. A ma
jority of the commission appointed by
President Wilson voted for the In
crease. Washington, March 11. Secretary
Houston skid today that a bond is
sue would not prove safe for the rais
ing of money for soldiers aid. The
secretary recommended that increased
taxes would be the least harmful way
oi raising the money.
Lincoln, March 1. The Bureau
of Crop Estimates reported today that
Nebraska crops were up to standard.
About forty per cent of the last years
crops are still on farms.
Paris, March 11. French editors to
day continued to score Wilson's letter
t. Senator Hitchcock. Some of them
faying that the contents were aimel
principally at the French government
and Marshal Foch. The papers seemed
to be wrought up by Wilson's state
ment of the so called "imperialism
of France."
TTffm
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