The
Ne
KAN
TokXX. NO. 102.
LINCOLN, NKBUASKA, TUKKDAY, MAKCIL 1, l!LM.
I'MCH FIVE CENTS
Daily
BRAS
UNIONS FIRST
II SALES DRUE
Lterary Society Wins Prize in Song
Book Contest Alpha Chl's
and Alpha O's Next.
RACE NECK AND NECK
Campaign is Successful Books
Ordered and Will Be Here for
Distribution Before Ivy Day.
The Unions won first, the Alpha
Chi Omegas second, and Iho Alpha
Oniicnm Pis, third, in the Cornhusker
poimbonk Subscription Drive. Unde
cided until the last minute, the win
ners were working neck and neck
for the prizes. Only two subscrip
tions separated the Alpha Os from
tlip Alpha Chi Os. when the final
conn i. was made.
The first prize is a large soft
tufted tapestry rocking chair worth
The Alpha Chi Omegas will
ivreive a large piano lamp valued at
and the winners of third place
will -ret an electric table lamp worth
J 10. The prizes have been on ex
hibition in the P.enway Furniture
company's window at Eleventh and O
streets lor the past ten days.
Although not as' successful as an
ticipated, the campaign was a suc
cess. The books have been ordered
ami will be here before Ivy Day. The
1'nivi rsily will purchase a number of
these books and copies will be on
fide at the College Hook Store.
Prize winning songs have not be
iiniiounceil yet. At the University
Nii;ht performance Saturday night
several of the songs were presented
by the Alpha Phi fjuartetto and
h.lc Pearsall and Lois Melton. The
'University Girl," written by Freddy
Riehards and Allan Davis, proved
very popular.
CORNHUSKER NEEDS DATA
ON MANY ORGANIZATIONS
Call for Keys to Pictures Numerous
Individual Photographs Not
Accepted.
As some of the organizations have
turned in their own write-ups, the
ttiiih nt.s who are working on this sec
tion of the, Cornhusker are asked to
report at the office and cheek over
their lists. Those who have nearly
completed the work on an organiza
tion should finish it, all the complete
work must bo handed in this werk.
Tlie organization department is lagg
ing behind the other sections and
those assigned to this work must get
busy as work on the annual is boi:i3
delayed.
The keys to the following picture?
have not been turned in at the office
and officers of theso societies called
upon to get them in this week if
possible.
W. A. A. Kappa Phi, Pharmacy So
ciety, Catholic Students Club, Wayne
Club, Union Society, Alpha Tan
Omega, Alpha Gamma Rho.
Officers oC the following organiza
tions should identify their pictures as
tkey havo not been accepted: Phi
Ixdi.i Chi, Delta Sigma Delta, Agri
cultural Engineers, A. S. M. E., Kear
111 ' "hib. Kappa Sigma, "N" Club am!
Norfolk Club.
Individual pictures not yet accepted:
'h l"n M. Thompson, Blanch Sinnnors
Sideline Stenger, Carol Simpson,
'aud i Xewlin, Gertrude Norrit, Kat'i
arino Mitchell, Ruth Anderson, Dor
otl' Ellis, Hetty Kacrctt, Florence
Oralmlt, Daisy Graff, Evea Holloway.
r'Ois Haas, Vivian Hanson, Doroth"
Woodward, Dorothy Warren.
pictures of individuals not "ac
rIded: Harry Howarth.'A. F. Young,
Floy i Wright, J. L. Pucrelik, II. S.
Hartley.
Innocent pictures: George. Maguiri
flnd S. C. Taylor.
Track: W. J. Williams.
Officers of Legion: M. V. Glover.
Military: J. G. Nar.
(Continued on Page 4.)
uEERING WINS DASH
HI KANSAS CITY MEET
Husker Team Makes Very Creditable
Showing at Indoor Meet
Saturday.
Nebraska made a very creditable
showing in the K. C. A. C. indoo'
track meet, at Kansas City Saturday,
considering the number of represent
ativos entered for the differem
events.
Dcering won first in the fifty-yan.
dash in the remarkable time of five
and 3-5 seconds. The Nebraska run
ner won from a largo field of some iu
the speediest runnors in the Missoui
Valley.
Wright had bad tuck in both the
hurdle events and was unable to plac.
in the finals. John Gibbs, the lluske,
track captain, ran a wonderful iace
in the GOOyaid dash, .coining in svi
i iKl. Waison of the Kansas Asg'ier
finished " r f t in the remarkable tim
of 1.17 :l 5. Wiitson was one of lh;
ne'iibers of the Olympic running
a am that represented the Uniteti
States at. Antwerp.
Moore and Gish comi)eted in the
hiirh jiu. l i.rd belli made good jumps
before tney weie eliminated. Coach
Schulte Wi.t ciy well pleased with
the s'.iowinc Uie Huskers made a,Ti
In Is that Vcbraska should have one
of tilt? best triiik .' iiia in tl.f- Mis
souri Valley conference. The Kansas
City meet was more in the nature of
a tiyout than anything else.
Coach Schulte is workin a large
number of men every afternoon n.
the track and expects a larger
number to turn out with the gco;!
weather that is now prevailing. The
Dusker athletes took their first worn
out on Iho cinders this afternoon.
Coi'ch Schulte is striving to make
this a banner year for Nebraska in the
t.iack sport and wants every man wh.i
possibly can to turn out.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
TO GIVE RECITAL
The students of the University
School of Music .will give a recital
next Wednesday evening at the
Temple theater. The program will
commence at S:15, and a cordial in
vitation is extended to all University
students. The following program will
be presented:
MacDowell roem, "Death and tho
Nightingale," Betty Kennedey.
Uohin Calm as the Night, Lurene
Pioone.
Chaminade - Kreisler Serenade;
Kreisler Tambourin Chinois, Helen
Fossner.
MacDowell Etude do Concert, Alice
Soronson.
Gounod Ave Maria: Wiedoeft
Valse Erica, Marie Kibble.
Weber "Ocean, Thou Mighty Mon
ster," Helena Redfonl.
D'Albert Allemade Gavotte and
Musette, from Suite in D minor,
Lucille Croft.
Quilter Now Sleeps the Crimson
Petal: Chaminade Summer, Geneva
Liphardt.
Scott Two Tierrot Tieces, Lento,
Allegro, Pertha Reese.
De TJeriot Sixth Air Varie, Eliza
! -ilh Luce.
Von Fielitz By Moonlight; Dreams
of Roaming; Anathema; Resignation.
Francis Diers.
Chopin Fantasy, F minor. Mar
garet Malowney.
NEBRASKA CO-EDS
APPEAR AT LYRIC
Two University students, Flavia
Waters and Lois Melton, arc appear
ing this week in a prologue at the
Lyric theater. Both students havo
appeared in Lincoln theaters before
and are well known for their dra
matic presentations.
SHUNS IN SALE
Copies of the University Shun
may be obtained at the College
Book Store.
Mass Meeting
In accordance with article VII
of the constitution of the Stu
dent Council, a mass meeting of
students Is to be held Tuesday,
March 1, at 7 p. m., Temple
Theater.
Said mass meeting is duly
authorized by virtue of a peti
tion circulated among the stu
dents and signed by them as
provided for In the above re
ferred to article of the Student
Council constitution.
L. W. METZGER,
Pres. Student Council.
TUESDAY, MARCH 1.
Alpha Chi Sigma meet;ng, 8 p. m.,
Alpha Sigma Phi House.
Daily Nebraskan reporters, 7 p. m.,
University Hall 206.
Vespers, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
Blackstone Club, 7:15 p. m., Law
Hall.
Hastings Club, 7:15 p. tr., Law
Hall.
Sigma Delta Chi meeting.
Union business meeting, 7 p. m.
VEDNESDAY, MARCH 2.
Omaha Club meeting, 7 p. m., Scciai
Science Hall.
W. A. A. meeting, 7:15 p. m., Eih.n
Smith Hall.
School of Music recital, 8:15 p. m.,
Temple Theater.
Ag Club, 7:15 p. m., Social Science
Hall, 107.
University Chorus party.
Phi Alpha Tau, 7:30 p. m Law
Hall.
THURSDAY, MARCH 3.
Agricultural Engineers, Agricul
tural Engineering Hall.
Christian Science Society, 7:30 p.
m., Faculty Hall, Temple.
Art Cluh initiation, 6-8 p. m., Art
Gallery.
Convocation, 5 p. m., Temple Thea
ter. Commercial Club, 11 a. m., Social
Science, 305.
Junior Class meeting, 11 a. m., So
cial Science auditorium.
Dramatic Club play, 8:30 p. m.,
Temple Theater.
Pershing Rifles, 7 p. m., Nebraska
Hall.
Phi Delta Phi, 6 p. m.
John Marshall Club, 7:15 p. m., Law
Hall.
Roscoe Pound Club, 7:15 p. m.,
Law Hall.
FRIDAY, MARCH 4.
Chi Omega dinner dance, chapter
house.
Acacia house dance, chapter house
Delta Sigma Delta spring party,
Rosewilda ' party house.
Greater University luncheon, 12 m.
Grand Hotel.
Palladian-Unlon joint closed meet
ing, 8:30 p. m., Temple.
Delian Literary Society, 8:30 p. m.,
Practice House.
Delta Zeta informal, Knights of
Columbus Hall.
Ames vs. Nebraska basketball
game, 8 p. m., Coliseum.
De'ta Tau Delta spring party, Rose
wilde party house.
SATURDAY, MARCH 5.
Gamma Phi Beta banquet, Llndell
hotel.
Achoth banquet, Brown Betty tea
room.
Committee of Two Hundred open
house, Y. M. C. A. rooms, Temple.
Inter-Fraternity basketball finals,
2:30 p. m., Armory.
Achoth banquet, chapter house.
Mortarboard party for junior girls,
Ellen Smith Hall.
Kappa Alpha Theta informal.
Alpha Phi banquet, chapter house.
Xi Psl Phi Informal, Knights of
Columbus Hall.
Twins' Club party, 8 p. m.
Ames vs. Nebraska basketball
game, 8 p. m., Coliseum.
Campfire pantomime, Agricultural
Hall.
Committee of Two Hundred Alt
University open house, 8 p. m., Tern
pie.
PLAY SECOND ROUNO
FRAT T
Delta Taui, Sij Alphs and Silver
Lynx All Win Third Round
Starts Tomorrow.
The second round of the interim tci
nry basketball tournament was coin
pleiwi yesterday when the Delia Tau
Delia tel. m dcleatcd the Sig 0:g,
Si;.; Alp!i winning from the P.efas nut
she Silver Lynx defeating the DeLr
t'psilon ipiiiil
The Dell; " ( a li o lulbe Sig Ohio
the count of iiii to ID. The Delt me"
piled up a ;,ood lead during the firdi.
half but. the Sig ('his came back
.strong during the latter part of the
game am! put. up a. real battle.
in Ihe se.-ond game the Sig Aiph,
had little trouble winning from the
Betas. The linal score was SS to
!n favor of the Sig Alph crew. The
Sig A'ph team displayed K'O per ct in
improvement over th, exhibition oi
Friday night.
Final Game Is Close.
The final contest was between I he
Dim and the '.Silver Lynx. This gam.,
was the most exciting of llie seeonii
round contests and one extra five
minute pi riod was; necessary to dute-.-mine
the winner. The Dus gained a
lead on the Silver Lynx men but wiicl
lime was called the count was 10 to
10. Bixby fliiiped a long one in for lb
Silver Lynx and Carson dropped
f : ( ed throw through the basket. An
other basket by one of the Silvei
Lynx men and the game was on ic
for them. The final score was U
to 11.
Tomorrow will be taken up with the
(bird round games. The Pi Phi Cln
team will meet the Delta Chi nuinlev
in the first battle of the afternoon.
This contest is scheduled for 3:45.
Th A. T. O. men will play tli?
Acacias in the next contest and tr-.t
Alpha Sigs will meet tho Delts. The
Sig Alph team will meet the Silver
Lynx five tomorrow at 5 o'cIo'jk,
w inding up the third round.
rS' EREAD TEAM
GIVES DEMONSTRATION
Algeia Wilkenson. assistant state
junior club leader, reports two very
interesting Achievements days, given
in Fillmore county, February 22, at
which a Hoys' Dread team gave a
demons! ra t ion.
This broad team has the distinction
of being the only one of its kind in
Nebraska. The members of this team
belong to Ihe club sponsored by R. C.
Anderson of Burriss.
Miss Wilkenson presented the cer
tificates of achievement, at this meet
ing, as well as at Miss Katrin Kuskas'
Home Economics club, five miles
.-on th of Exeter. The other speakers
at these two meetings were Agricul
tural County Agent J. L. Thomas.
County Superintendent Margaret
Haughaut. and Junior County Club
Lender Lee Thompson.
GIVE ONE-ACT PLAYS
FOR KIWANIS CLUB
Six students of the University Dra
matic Club entertained members of
the Kiwanis Club, Friday noon at the
Chamber of Commerce. Two one-act
plays were given "In Nineteen Ninety-Nine,"
and "The Very Nacked
Roy."
The first play portrays domestic
life of the future, when the husband
guards the home while "friend wife"
carries on office duties. In the sec
end play the course of true love is
interrupted by a small brother who
torments and embarrasses his sister.
but does not succeed in spoiling her
romance.
Roth sketches were enthusiastically
applauded. The students who took
part in the two plays were: Mildred
Gollehon, Irma McGowan, Mary John
son. Mike Miles, Herbert Ycnno and
S. J. Leuch.
REPORTERS' MEETING
There will be a meeting o:
the reporters of the Daily Ne
braskan at 7 p. m. today in U.
206.
IOWA AGS COli
10 CLOSE SEASON
Cornhuskers Will Play Final Games
of Year this Week With Speedy
Ames Quintet.
SQUAD IN FINE SHAPE
Missouri University Has Clear Claim
to Valley Title Has Sixteen
Wins and No Defeats.
The 1 Tuskers nlay their final
games of the season on Friday and
Saturday nights when Coach Schiss
ler's proteges will mix with tho Iowa
State College quintet in a two game
series.
The Nebraska team have already
played two games with the Aggies,
winning one and losing one. The
Ames crew havo a fast bunch and
Coach Schissler is expecting some
real competition in both cases.
The Husker squad is in first class
condition after the two hard games
with the Colgate team Inst week and
'each Schissler expects to finish the
season with two more wins to the
Husker's credit. Ames is the only
team in the Missouri Valley Confer
ence that has been able to defeat the
Vbraska team.
The Missouri Valley championship
has been awarded to Missouri. The
Tigers have won sixteen games and
have not lost one. Missouri will meet
the Kansas Aggies In a two game
series this week, winding up the soa
, n. Nebraska placed an easy second
in the conference, having won seven
Missouri Valley contests and losing
only one.
Inter-Class Basketball.
The inter-class cage games will be
played on Friday and Saturday,
March 1 and 5. The first round will
be p'ayed en Friday w:i3n the Frt-sn
men and Juniors mix and the Seniors
and the Sophomore battle.
Tho winners will meet the winners
and the losers will play the losers in
the finals. The finals will b? played
Saturday afternoon in connection with
the finals of the intcr-frat finals.
DEAN BURNETT RETURNS
1 FROM LONG VISIT IN EAST
Visits Numerous Schools in That Sec
tion In Search for Head of Ne
braska Dairy Department.
Dean E. A. Burnett, of the Agricul
tural College has just returned from
an extended visit in the east, where
he has been endeavoring to get in
touch with a. dairyman to act as chair
man of the dairy department at the
University Farm. He visited the
Michigan Agricultural College at Lan
sing, University of Illinois at Urbana.
University of Vermont at Burlington.
Maryland Agricultural College, Penn
sylvania, State Agricultural College at
Amherts, and Washington, D. C.
Dean Burnett states that, "All the
institutions visited were interested Id
Nebraska's dairy department, but their
interest waned whtn our sflary sche
dule was presented. Nebraska's sal
ary schedule which is now in forco
will not attract any experienced dairy
men in the colleges visited. Of ihe
institutions visited there were only two
which m.d as well eciuipoed dai-y d
partmerit as we have here in Ne
braska." Tho Dean further stated that "Ne
braska's appropriation bill which was
cut down by our legislators last week
is more conservative than those
quested in any of the colleges visited.
Ml of theso institutions expect to ob
tain money for new building programs,
and theyy all pay salaries higher than
Nebraska. The Pennsylvania State
,gricultural College, with 3,000 stu
dents, has asked for a $3,000,000 ap
propriation. The Michigan Agricul
tural College asked for $3,000,000, and
the niversity proper for $12,000,000
making a total of $15,000,000. The
Illinois Agricultural College, with a
registration of about the same as Ne
braska, has asked for an appropriation
of $3,000,500."
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