The Daily nebrasecan
VOL AIA. j-".
MEET TO FINISH
CAMPAIGN PLANS
Over Three Hundred Will Con
irregate in Law 101 at
Five Today
GUY REED HEADS MEETING
Ovrr three hundred men and wo
men of the Fniversity will meet today
, five o'clock in Iaw 101 to make
final arrangements for the launching
of the Nebraska Memorial Drive to
tecin May 20.
The meeting will be headed by Guy
Ke(.d who i engineering the drive on
,i,e city and farm campus. an(1
l,e attended by every committeeman
appointed to aid in the collection of
fund? to be contrinntcii lowani .e
brafka"5 soldier memorial by the ae
,ivf student body and faculty of the
University.
Committees have been appointed to
represent each college and department
in the University, and these will work
under the leadership of the committee
chairmen appointed tor the respective
colleges.
Nebraska will contribute in this
drive 11.000.000 with which to erect a
monument and memorial to her sol
diers and sailors who served in ihe
preat war. Of this amount the Uni
versity will raise 1100.000. The drive
for the University's portion of the
fund will begin May 20 and continue
to May 26.
The work before the committeemen
charged with the collection of this
vast fund, demands the fullest co
operation between the various com
mittees and the meeting today is
called for the purpose of arranging
the complete program of the drive
and arranging every detail incident to
the collection of the funds.
Following is a list of the committee
men appointed from each college, by
Guy Reed, and who will take part in
the meeting to be held today at five
College of Art and Science
Ghnn V. Hopkins, chairman; Ruth
Lindsay, assistant; Alfred Adams.
Lutber G. Andrews. Doris Arnold. Rus
sell M. Bailey. Doris Bates. Oswald
Black. Perry Branch. Fae Breeze,
Katherine Brenke. Samuel nrownell.
Geo. D. Bushnell. Delia Cobb. Dorothy
English. Walter Krnst, Mildred Mc
Farland, Ruth Farquhar. Helen Fisher.
Louis Friend. Edward T. Gardner.
Martha Garrett. Hyland Noyes. John
Gillipan. Wesley Git. Guy T. Graves.
Stanley J. Hall. Howard Hammond.
Brooks Harding. James B. Harley.
Kathryn Harnly. Lula Haskell. Geo. A.
Haslam. Mark Haven. Carl Howard.
Helen I). Holtz. Marian llompes. Car
lisle Jones Harry Howarth. Lee Huff.
True Jack. Clee K. Hickman. Edward
Lanphcre. Wayne Loomis. Wm. K.
McCandl. ss. Wm. F. McCrory. Thomas
Mfifkey. George Maguire. Merle Mal
chow. Olive Means. Gertrude Moran.
Harold Morgan, Howard Murfin. Rich
ard Newman. Wallace Overman.
Nnnald Ferry. Dorothy Fierce, Irma
Quesnr r. Alfred Reese, Glenn Rodwell.
Gladyre Rohrbaugh, Mary Sheldon.
Roland Slama, Laurence Slater. Geo.
L. Stone, Ruby Swenson. Richard
Tripled. John Vetter. Harold Weeth,
Florence Wilcox.
College of Buine$t Administration
George Driver, chairman; . W
Hansn, Dwight Bedell. Eugene House,
C. Kill.-tadt. Paul Armstrong. Harry
Latowsky. Harry Tike, ("loan Hedge.
Harve Lire, Carl Kauff. Norval Diehl.
L liedelfs, Jack F.ldridge. Carl How
ard. Roy Greenlee, Howard Hammond.
Luther Johnson. Earl Harvey. K. A.
Tool. Harold Holmquist. Mark Havens,
Wall, r Johnson. Roy Wythets. D. W.
(Continued on Fage Three)
fig
Game
Called at
2 P. M. Sharp
3
13
E i. T-ZT.,-Z.r,'T...Y7 . JT. ..TXL.J Xi il
LINCOLN,
NEW SIGMA XI MEMBERS
WILL BE NAMED TUESDAY
The names of the new members
elected to Sigma Xi, the honory scien
tific fraternity, will be announced at
convocation, eleven o'clock Tuesday
morning in eMmorlal Hall. The local
chapter will have a meeting some
time today to make final decisions on
elections and to elect officers.
There are two classes of members,
associate and active. The associate
members are selected from the gradu
ates and seniors who have shown
marked excellence in departments of
pure or applied science. The active
members are selected from the pro
fessors, instructors and graduates
who have done noteworthy research
n pure or applied sciences.
BEATRICE WINS IN
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
Wilber and DeWitt Take Cham
pionship in Their Respective
Classes Saturday
Beatrice, Wilber and DeWitt car
ried off the honors in their respective
classes in the largest high school
track and field meet, in the history of
high school athletics, held on the Ne
braska field Saturday afternoon. Thir
ty. six high schools were represented
and over three hundred athletes com
peted for honors.
High Point Records
Group one DeWitt, 54 1-3; Frank
lin Academy, 41 2-3.
Group two Wilber. 26; Cambridge.
25.
Group three Beatrice. 44 1-3; Lin
coln. 30.
Hahn, of Falls City, broke his own
state high school record time of 52 1-5
seconds in the 440 yard dash and
Hepperlin of Beatrice surpassed the
previous record in the discus throw
by ten feet. He hurled the discus 120
feet. Turner of Omaha Central
lacked but three-quarters of an inch
of equaling the state record in the
running high jump.
lleid. of Franklin Academy, was the
high individual point getter with the
total of 29 1-3 points. Hahn also won
three sweepstakes medals for the best
performance in the 100. 220 and 440-
yard dashes. Bloodgood and Hepper
lin for Beatrice were high scorers.
Nichols took the sweepstakes medal
in the half mile; but the contest be
tween himself and Dunham occupied
too much of his time in the mile and
DeMeranville of Aurora carried off
the honors in this event with the time
of 4:53. Omaha Central took first
honors in the 220-yard high hurdles,
the high jump, and the half mile relay.
SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED
BY FRENCH INSlllUllon
Twenty-two American Girls May
Go to Lycees and an Ecole
Normale
Twenv-wo scholarships fcnd fel
lowships in Lycees and Ecole Nor-
r.wle in France have been offered to
American girls in appreciation of th
scholarships awarded to French girls
,n America. All apiications must he
in the hands of the commitee by
May 25.
The American Council on Educa
Hon has charge of the selection of
the girls to be awarded scholarships
and fellowships. The offer was sent
to it bv the French Department of
Education and the Office National d
(Continued on Page Four)
mil II III Mill 1
University of California
vs.
University
NEBRASKA, MONDAY, MAY
DRAKE LOSES
IN TWO GAMES
Huskers Take First from Visitors
by Score of 7-3 and
Second 1-0
PITCHING A FEATURE
Superior baseball on the part of the
Huskers was responsible for the Drake
Bulldogs returning home the losers in
both games of their series with the
Nebraska nine. The significant score
of 7 to 3 spelled defeat for the Bull
dogs in the first game and the Husk
ers took the last game with one score
better than the goose-egg acquired by
the Des Moines team.
The first game started off with
everything Drake's way. Two hits
followed by two errors on the pan of
Ihe Nebraska team was responsible
for three runs crossing the plate in
the first inning. The Huskers came
hack with one score during their bat
ind two more in the third placed
them on even terms with the Uuii-
dogs. Hubka's hot grounder througn
second in the fifth when bases were
full gave Nebraska full rights to the
game.
Captain Pickett's ten strike-onts had
a great deal to do with the winning
of the game. Consistent hitting on
the part of the Husker team kept the
Bulldog pitcher in hot water all of
the time. Pickett secured two doubles
and a single while McCrory also
wielded the stick for three more.
Swanson and Smith secured their
share with two apiece.
The score by innings:
R H E
Drake 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 4 5
Nebraska ...1 0204000 0 7 123
Batteries Niggemier and Flynn;
Pickett and Smith. Struck out by
Niggemier 5, Pickett 10.
Tight playing on the part of both
(Continued on Page Four)
CONTRIBUTIONS
"One student contribution or
five hundred dollars has already
been received." said Guy Reed
Thursday in an interview re
garding the Memorial Drive for
the new gymnasium and stadi
um. Every student will not be able
to give this much; this part'c
ular student was "privileged."
Every student will not be able
to give a tenth as much, or a
twentieth as much, hut EVERY
CORNHCSKER IS WILLING.
READY AND ABLE to give one
fiftieth as much, which is ten
dollars. This is within every
one's financial scope, even
though some sacrifice may be
necessary.
If each of the 4.500 students
at Nebraska wtould contribute
ten dollars a piece, approximate
ly $45,000 would be raised and
the 1'niversity's quota would be
passed.
What is your decree are we
to "go over the top" with a
hang?
GIRLS WILL HOLD TRACK
MEET SATURDAY MAY 23
All girls who intend to enter the
track meet must sign on the W. A. A.
bulletin board lor the events they
wish to enter before Wednesday night.
May 19. Each entrant can take part
in three events and the class relay.
The track meet will be held on the
athletic field Saturday, May 23 at nine
o'clock.
F iF Ml 'llll IIIM N.M I), u ,iulWm
THE BIG GAME OF THE YEAR
of Nebraska
17, 1920.
NEBRASKAN IN WISCONSIN
UNIVERSITY IS KILWSJJ
Wilmar Leland Millar, M. E. '19.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Miliar,
of North Bend, Nebraska, was fatally
injured Saturday, May 15, while per
forming an experiment in the me
chanical engineering laboratory of the
University of Wisconsin. His death
came four hours after the accident.
After graduation he received the
position of instructor of electric start
ing, lighting and ignition at the Uni-
ersity of Wisconsin.
Mr. Millar was a member of Alpha
Sigma Phi, Sigma Tau, American As
sociation of Mechanical Engineers
and during his senior year was sec-
letary of this organization and chair
man of the Senior Athletic Committee.
DEBATING LAURELS
TAKEN BY BEATRICE
TWe-it. Lincoln in One 01 the
Most Brilliant Battles of
the Year
The state championship of the N
biaska High School Debating League
went to Beatrice as the final decision
oi a series of debates held at the Uni
versitv Friday and Saturday in which
live picked teams representing the
l.lo-Vt cetinnl of Beatrice. Lincoln
Wavne and Mason City and the Curtis
School of Agriculture battled for the
honors on the question of prohibition
oi strikes on railroads.
The members of the Beatrice tea:n
;;re Richard McCann, Ernest Bean and
Joseph Downs. They won over the
Lincoln team by a decision of two to
one in a debate that would be hard
to match for brilliancy. The judges.
Professors H. W. Caldwell, Guernsey
.lones and L. E. Ay Is worth, said it wis
the best high school debate they had
ever heard.
The schedule for Friday evening v. as
Beatrice against Mason City and Lin
coln against Wayne. Beatrice and Lin
coln won by unanimous decisions.
Beatrice debated with Curtis Satur
day morning and won a two to one,
decision. In the afternoon came the
final debate in which both Beatrice
and Lincoln displayed sound reason
ing, splendid organization and very-
effective delvery.
These five debating teams were the
victors of the inter-high school an.!
inter-district debates in their respec
tive localities. In the final debates it
has hitherto been the custom for in
dividuals tn compete, but this year
tin. learns competed. The teams to
oppose each other and the side each
was to take was determined an hour
and a half before the debates began.
IVY DAY LUNCH TICKETS
mwmw m
REMAIN Oil SALE TODAY
Pasteboards Entitle Purchasers to
a Generous Picnic Supper
Wednesday
Hundreds of lunch tickets for Ivy
i-v.v sold like spreading fire Thursday
and Friday of last week. The ticket
ciiiimittee regreted that the tickets
were placed on sale so late in the
week nd have decided to sell the re
mainder of the pasteboards today and
Tuesday. The tickets entitle tbe
hearer to a generous picnic supper
which will he distributed at the sound
or the laciory wnisuen. m m a
The morning program for Ivy Day
starts at nine-thirty on the city cam
mis and will continue until eleven
thirtv. A corps of University car-
(Continued on Page Two)
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
HUSKERS DEFEAT
GOPHER TRACKMEN
Win Over Minnesota Friday by
61-51 Score iresnmen
Wallop Methodists
440 DASH CLOSEST RACE
Both the varsity and the yearling
were victors in their meets on the
Nebraska field Friday afternoon.
The varsity took the measure of th.,
Minnesota cyphers in a 61 to 51
count while the Wesleyan Coyoter,
lost their meet by the decisive scoro
oi 06 to 16.
Minnesota took the lead at the out
set when Kelly and Johnson took
both places in the hundred-yard dash,
and held it until the 220-yard low
nrdles when Wright broke the Ne-
l.raska track record and won first In
he fast time of 26 1-5. The meet was
well balanced throughout the whole
afternoon. Minnesota took the lead
'n the dashes, but Nebraska's ability
! the field events left the outcome
:f the meet no longer in doubt.
Finney's time of 15:03 in the high
hurdles was one of the features of
the afternoon. Schfeitzer or Minne
sota nosed out Kretzler at the flnisn
ii the mile run with the time or
4:41: but Graff ran his usual easy
'race in the two-mile and after leisure
ly glancing at his watch a couple of
times decided that it was about tinv
to spurt for the finish and finished
first in 10:07 3-5.
The 440-yard dash was the prettiest
race of the day. On the last tu-n
Gibbs coming in strong from the rear
of the squad passed McNally, the
Minnesota quarter miler for first
place in the time of 52:02. McMahor,
came in for a close second. Moulton
or Nebraska pulled the surprise of
the afternoon when he cheated the
Minnesota team out of second place
the javelin throw. They had al
ready accepted both places but his
final throw of Moulton for 152 fe.u
placed him in second place. Deering
and Gish carried of honors in th.i
broad jump.
The Summary
Nebraska vs. Minnesota
100-vard dash Kelly, Minn., first:
Johnson, Minn., second. Time, 10 1-5
seconds.
One-mile run Sweitzer, Minn, first;
Kretzler, Neb., second. Time 4:41.
Shot put Dale. Neb., first; Reee,
Neb., second. Distance, 38 feelt V
inches.
220-yard dash Kelly, Minn., firs.';
Johnson, Minn., second. Time 22 4 5
seconds.
High jump Gish, Neb., first; An
derson, Minn., second. Height, 5 feet
7 3-4 inches.
120-yard hurdles Finney, Nebr..
first; Wright, Neb., second, i inir..
15 35 seconds.
Discus throw .Reese, Neb,, first;
Carson, Neb., second. Distance, 117
feet 11 inches.
Two-mile run Graf, Neb., first:
Moon, Minn., second. Time, 10:07 3-5
Pole vault 1'eland, Minn., first ;
Hawker, Minn., second. Height, 11
fret, 3 inches.
440-yard dash Globs, Neb., first;
McMahon, Neb., second. Time 52 2 5
s conds.
Javelin throw -Patrick, Minn., first;
Moulton, Neb., second. Distance lbP
feet 10 inches.
220-yard hurdles Wright, Neb., first
Anderson. Minn., second. Time, 26 1-5
seconds.
Broad jump leering. Neb., fir;
Gish, Neb., second. Distance, 21 fet
1'
i inches.
Half mile run Fisher, Minn., firs';
(Continued on Page Four)
Wednesday
May
19th
3i m
