'he Daily Nebraskam
VOli
XIX.. iNO. 120.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1920.
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
TICKETS TO GO
ON SALE TODAY
Reservations May be Purchased
for University Night Slated
for Saturday, April 17.
NUMBER OF SEATS LIMITED
fr
University Night tickets will
be on sale at the University
Y. M. C. A. in the Temple Build
ing from eleven o'clock today
until they are all sold.
University Night Is shrouded in
mystery. The only known key that
will unlock the mystery is a ticket,
which may be purchased for thirty
five cents at the University Y. M. C. A.
Members of the faculty may buy
tickets from eight to eleven o'clock
today. After that the sale of tickets
will be open to students. Reserva
tions of seats will be made when the
tickets are purchased.
Less than twelve hundred seats will
be available due to the limited seat
ins capacity of the high school au
ditorium, where University Night
stunts are to be given this year.
Seventeen hundred seats were sold
last year when the city auditorium
was used. If tickets sell this year as
they did last year only the early buy
pis will be able to get them.
The committee in charge of Uni
versity Night refuses to announce the
program before the eventful night of
the Seventeenth, next Saturday. It
is not known whether they are plot
ting some terrible night-mare which
would haunt the dreams of peaceful
students If they knew of it or are
going to put on a super-scholastic-shimmy.
But everything is specula
tion. There is even a vague rumor
that black cats will be Involved. The
only hints available are the few post
ers distributed about the campus for
the sole purpose of arousing the
curiosity of the curiously inclined,
which class is said to include the
entire human race.
GIRLS WILL HOLD MINOR
SPORTS CONTESTS TODAY
Aesthetic Dancing and Indian
Club Swinging to be at
Temple Theater.
The girls' minor sports contest will
be held this afternoon at three o'clock
in the Temple Theater. Ruth Lind-j
say, minor Bports leader, has Issued
an invitation to all those Interested to
attend. Ten dancers will appear in
the aesthetic dancing contest. Seven
girls will demonstrate their ability in
Indian club swinging. The girl win
ning first place in each of these
events will receive ' fifty W. A. A.
points, second, twenty-five points, and
third, fifteen points.
Each contestant In the dancing
will present a solo dance and required
technique. The dancing is judged on
grace, accuracy, difficulty and inter
pretation. The Indian club swinging
is judged for beauty, difficulty and
perfection of execution. Judges will
be Mrs. Rohman, Miss Betty Doyle,
and Miss Madeline Girard.
The following girls are entered in
the Indian club swinging: Lois Mel
ton. Ruth DuBols, Irene Springer,
Mary Shepherd, Joselyn Stone. Betty
Hall and Ruth King.
The dancers with the solo dances in
which they will appear are the fol
lowing: Flavla Waters Surbana
Joyce Hartzel Llebesfrold
Helen Clark Russian Rhapsody
Marjorie Barstow Bacbanale
Ruth Snyder Spring Dance
Ruth DuBols, Joselyn Stone
Pierrot and Pierret
Irene Leslie Gypsy Dance
Genevieve Loeb
Ruth 8wenson
Ruby Swenson
MAKE FINAL DRIVE FOR PICTURES
Second Call to Co eds to Aid in Dec
oratina Woman's Hall
Another picture campaign is being
waged this week for the purpose of
raising funds to complete the pur
chase of pictures for Woman's Hall.
All of the sororities and a number of
rooming houses have reported 100 per
cent. The committee in charge is
very anxious to have all the money in
by the end of the week and all who
are not on the list are urged to pay
their quota as soon as possible.
A special effort is being made to
come in touch with all girls who can
not be reached at their rooming
houses. It is necessary to raise the
needed amount for the completion of
the picture purchases In the present
drive or It will be out of the question
to expect the retention of the pictures.
If no one has canvassed your dis
trict and you are willing to assist in
the campaign, contributions may be
made to either Miss Heppner or Miss
Selleck at the Woman's Building.
Contributions range from 25c to 50c.
BARRISTERS INVITE
SUPREME JUSTICES
TO AIIIIUU SPREAP
Foster, Dunlap, Bedford, Shoe-;
maker, Jones and Lucas in
List of Speakers.
The annual All-Law College ban
quet, engagement extraordinary which
the Law College plans and produces
each year, will be held Thursday eve
ning at the Grand Hotel. All "Laws"
and only "Laws" will be present, the
banquet being under the management
of an inter-class committee.
Prof. C. A. Robbins will preside as
toastmaster and Nebraska Supreme
Court Justices will be guests of honor.
The Law College faculty unites with
the students in making the event the
most important affair of the Law ac
tivities each year. Chief Justice Mor
ri sey heads a list of speakers includ
ing representatives of each class, who
are expected to lay bare some of the
wit that is kept more or less under a
bushel In the Law Building.
The banquet itself is scheduled to
begin at 6:00 o'clock and continues as
long as food, oratory and stories last.
Tickets are sold in all Law classes
,and there are few students who do
not lay care and work aside for one
night in the year to attend these
festivities.
The Law banquet was developed as
a college tradition in the Law Depart
ment before the war Interrupted all
courses and classes. It has taken
place side by side with the barbeque
and is claimed to be the biggest
bachelor-social event on the campus.
According to the program as
planned, the speakers will include:
Prof. G. N. Foster, Ed. J. Shoemaker.
Carlisle Jones, James A. Lucas, Roy
Bedford and Rodney Dunlap.
Members of the committee which
has planned the event and which Is
in charge or me uckci
B. Porterfield. Bayard Clark, Thomas I
. .. u o -nricViort RnHnovl
Ill ''
uannar nil .iiimhuii o. . , i.mihi - ....
Dunlap and E. Bailey Morcom.
CALDWELL OFFERS PRIZE
FOR BEST HISTORY PAPER
Fifteen dollars will be given to stu
dents registered in American History
16 who will write two of the best
papers dealing with various questions
of the past thirty years. Trof. H. W.
Caldwell of the American History De
partment and teacher of the course,
has offered two cash prrzes ten dol
lar., fnr the best paper and a five dol
lar bill to the student writing the
second best.
Professor Caldwell is or the opinion
that a financial Inducement or this
kind will act as an incentive for his
class to prepare some excellent papers.
The members of the class have been
granted eight weeks in order to dr
the work.
IVEY TO ADDRESS
COMMERCIAL CLUB
AT BANQUET FRIDAY
Almost All Tickets Sold to Annual
Feast for Business Adminis
tration Men.
Friday night. April 16. at 6:30
o'clock, the College of Business Ad
ministration Commercial Club will
hold its annual banquet at the Grand
Hotel. A fine menu has been arranged
and a splendid list of speakers will
make the affair most interesting.
The banquet is to be representative
of the students, faculty and business
element interested in the University.
The committee in charge has extended
an invitation to the Regents to be
their guests. An effort is being made
to get all the professors in the Col
lege of Business Administration, as
well as professors in other colleges
teaching requirements in this college,
to come.
A splendid program in which stu
dents and faculty will take part fol
lows the meal. Prof. P. W. Ivey will
be the principle speaker of the eve
ning. His subject will be "College
Training for Business." S. A. Sander
son, vice-president of Rudge & Guen-
zel, will speak on "Apprentice Train-;
ine for Business." W. B. Ryons. of I
tne first rsanonai uaiiiv, m ric wn
-Business Compared to Other Pro-
the First National Bank, will speak on
fesslons." A number of students as
well as professors and business men
will also speak. George Driver, one
of the active men in the organization
will speak on "The Commercial Club
as a Professional Guild." Myron
Gaiey will have as his subject "Busi
ness Training of the Future," and
Paul Connor will talk on "The Ethics
cf the Profession."
Two hundred and eleven tickets
have been validated but there are
onlv a few left. Tre remainder will
be on sale until Thursday noon, April !
15. For $1.00 any student m tne col
lege of Business Administration can
purchase a ticket until that time from
any of the committee who are as fol
lows: George Darlington, cnairman,
Kenneth Loomis, H. W. Pike, R. P.
Eastwood, W. T. Mauck. Wayne Far
mer, ami C. D. Spangler.
"PULSE" OUT NEXT WEEK
The "Pulse" the revived Pre-Medic
magazine scheduled to appear on the
campus this week has been delayed
In the editorial rooms. Editor Has
lam announces the first issue will be
ready for distribution next week.
News of the day
Bollod Down for Buy Reader
. : A ...;! 10 Thn rp
' . . ,
volt in Mexico has spread to suci.
proportions as to include thirteen
hooMnn th nrlelnal outlaw,
Sonora. The trouble arose wnen i ar
ranza intended to overthrow the
Sonora government and establish mili
tary rule.
Chicago, April 12. A sufficient num
ber of men have returned to work in
Chicago so that traffic will continue
(0 nl0Ve. This is regarnen as umhk
fhp pmJ of ,he 8frike or w, bring
. .. .
i ita onn
nutAii. uo vu
Lincoln. April 12. Opponents to
Sunday baseball have appealed to
Mayor Miller but he declares that
neither he or the council has any con
trol over the situation. The only
trol over the situation. ine omy
regulation will have to be arrived at
by special election.
London, April 12. Dr. C. W. Saleeby
who returned to England from the
United StateB comment very favor
ably on the effect of prohibition here.
He declares that Canada will follow
closely and enact prohibition laws
similar to those of the United States.
Girard, Kant., April 12. Alexander
Howatt. head of the Kansas Miners
Union, was allowed to speak to a
gathering of people mostly of mining
families. He talked from a balcony
of the jail and denounced Governor
Mien calling him a "skunk of a gov
ernor" and he also scored Judge An
drew Curran for sentencing himself
and his associate to a Jail term.
ANDERSON TO SPEAK THURSDAY
Will talk on "Colieqe Training For a
Financier"
Mr. C. B. Anderson, vice-president
of the First Trust Company, will
speak to College of Business Adminis
tration students Thursday morning,
April 15, In Social Science, Room 302,
on "College Training for a Financier."
Mr. Anderson, who is very prominent
in financial circles in Lincoln and
over the state, speaks under the
auspices of the University Commer
cial Club. He is candidate for state
senator and will be worth hearing.
This talk is one of a series pre
sented by the Commercial Club. Mr.
C. E. Hardy, of the Hardy Furniture
Company, spoke at the last regular
Thursday morning meeting, March 25,
on "Store Management." Prominent
Lincoln business men have been listed
to speak before the club, which ex
tends an invitation to all students.
Mr. W. B. Selleck, president of the
Lincoln State Bank, will be the
speaker for April 22 and have for his
subject "Credit."
NEBRASKA MAY SEND
THREE TRACK TEAMS
TO DRAKE CONTESTS
! After leaving Nebraska, Rutherford
Coach Schulte Delighted With ' bpPan1p Coach at Washington Unlver
Saturday's TryoutS May ' stty and has been at that institution
Enter Several Events. in st. Louis for the past three years.
Coach Schulte and Captain Mc
Mahnn are working hard to get the
Husker cinder fiends into shape for
the Drake relays which are the cen
HIT" '''.-' '
ter of the sport world at present. As
a result of Saturday's performance of
Kretzler, Graf and Dorn. Coach
Schulte has decided to enter a mile,
four mile, and possibly half mile re
iv tonm in the Drake events. Should
Nebraska send three relay teams to
the Drake meet it will shoot Nebraska
to the front as the Huskers boast of
having the real goods in the relays
this year.
With the possibility of the four mile
relay team being entered it leaves a
position for a good miler open. There
is an especially good chance for an
ordinary miler to cover the distance
find Schulte will make a runner out of
him. Things look bright in the track
camp and with a little fair weather j
the Husker team should De in up mV
shane to "shoe off" for Do Moines.
BARBOUR LECTURES ON
WAR MINERALS FRIDAY
offe ed by the Chemistry Club was
Kiven by Professor E. H. Barbour, of
5 e f"eomgv Department. Friday after-
-J, nn "War Minerals"
lltMMl. HIP rv..w.v
I h with cunornua annlause
------ --
He was a member of the War Mine, al
I ouncu
When the War Minerals Council
... inirotiipr It was a black
lime for the members were very sober
ir H iad never occurred to them
that we would lack the proper kinds
of day. Foreign clays have high re
Kistance and our clays do not.
Clay and graphite were In such de-
-
.mand that the government agents
I ....wi thpv would undertake to mine a
rlay two inches thick. We have large
amounts of Mica In the Black Hills
but our Mica Is full of iron and has
no resistance so it is of no use.
He told a story of a University boy
n "
who had been a ward of his or years
He has a position as principal of a
Bchool in the Black Hills. Outside of
nrhoot hours he went out into the
hills with a little hammer and knocked
off a chip or rare metal he discovered
and bv which he made $15 a day.
That was long before the war but
even then Germany was buying up
such minerals In this country.
We were short of sulphuric acid
and yet there were Immense quanti
ty in this country. P. J. O'Hara,
University Alumnus, has for years
been employed by a wealthy smelter
ing company to devise niinlmlzlng
damage of vegetation in the vicinity
of the smelter where 1,000 tons a day
of sulphur were allowed to escape.
RUTHERFORD TO
COACH OREGON
Former Husker Captain Will
Teach Sports to Western
Aggies.
WON "N" IN THREE SPORTS
Rumors have leaked out from St.
Louis that Richard (Dick) Rutherford,
former Husker football captain, has
resigned his position as athletic direc
tor at Washington University, St.
Louis, and will become coach of the
Oregon Aggies at Corvallis, Oregon.
Rutherford has been with Washington
University for three years and will
remain until the close of the present
season.
Rutherford was captain of the 1915
Cornhusker football team which made
a nation wide record and closed the
season without a single defeat. It
was during the time of the famous
Rutherford - Chamberlain combination
that Rutherford made his national
name and it was this same combina
tion that put the Notre Dame hopes
of a perfect season the rocks, a
wrecked ship. Rutherford was a mem
l914 and 1915 and was also prominent
I ber of the Husker grid teams of 1913.
I in basketball and wrestling, being cap
I tain of teams in both branches.
"Doc" E. J. Stewart, former coacn
at Oregon Ag, states that there were
dozens of applications for the position
Rutherford has been selected to fill.
Rutherford will receive a salary of
I flUlUCllUlU Wilt . - - -
i j4 000 a year wnlie at the Corvallis
school.
OBSERVATORY OPEN APR. 14
The University observatory will be
open to visitors Tuesday evening.
April 13, from seven until ten o'clock,
and the planets of Jupiter and Saturn
will be shown. Prof. G. D. Swezey
will deliver a lecture at eight o'clock
on Saturn, its rings and moon. The
lecture will be Illustrated.
NEBRASKA PLACES FIVE
IN WRESTLING TOURNEY
Huskers Win Second Place in
Inter-Collegiate Meet at
Urbana.
Five Nebraska wrestlers placed in
the Inter-Collegiate wrestling tourney
at Urbana Illinois, which was held
Friday and Saturday. April 9-10 This
is the first time in years that the Uni
I versify has had such a high number
of men place in athletic event of
this nature. Troendly and Smith won
first in the 135 and 158 pound classes
and Votopka, Plckwell and Hoyt won
third each in the 125, 175 and heavy-
weight classes respectively
J"J?
! coumeu oui ,
have placed in the meet also. He
was called while his shoulders were
a full three inches from the mat by
a mistake of the referee.
NMne teams were entered in the
tournament. Illinois won nrst piace
with a total of 24 points, Nebraska
won second with 16 points, Indiana
third with 14, Wisconsin 6. Purdue 6,
Iowa 2, Northwestern 1. while neither
Chicago nor Ohio State was given any
points.
The wrestling of Troendly and
Smith was the feature of the tourna
ment since the classes In which they
wrestled held the best group of grap-
plers at the meet. The speed or
Troendly easily won for him two falls
and a decision, Smith won two de
cisions and a fall, while Votopka,
Plckwell and Hoyt each won a fall
nd lost by a decision.
Prof. R. G. Cl?pp was elected presi
dent of the Western Inter-Collegiate
Wrestling and Fencing Association
and O. L. Rathbun of Indiana was
chosen secretary and treasurer. Uni
versity of Indiana -wu successful to
landing the 1921 meet.
