The Daily Nebra
kan
VOL. XX. NO. 112.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MAKCII 1.'). 1021.
PRICE FIVE CENT.
STUDENTS CAST
BALLOTS TODAY
Vote on Whether Student Council
Shall Remain In Force Polls
Open Six Hours.
MUCH INTEREST IN OUTCOME
Oaily Nebraskan Through Studen
Opinion Column Has Sought
to Give Both Views.
Ye humorous of ulevated literature
As a reslut of a petition calling for
,i mass meeting two weeks ago, tho
student body today, will vole whether
or not they desire to keep the Student
Council in force. Tho voting will tako
place in Social Science 107 and the
polls will be open from 9 until 12 in
;he morning and from 2 until 5 in the
1.1'iernoon.
On March 1 a mass meeting was
ct'lli'd by President. Metxgar of tho
Student Council. At this meeting
made possible through tho signing of a
petition, a proposal was made to abol
ish the Student Council.
During the two weeks since the
meeting was held, a great deal of in
terest has become evident among the
factins n the campus. Several meet
ings f different organizations have
been held and the matter discussed.
Student opinions, publicly expresed
through the student ouinion column of
the Daily Nebraskan, have increased
the interest in this election.
BIG ROCK ON
CAMPUS IS A
NATIONAL CURIOSITY
Of course you have seen the big
rock on the campus, but have you
ever stopped to consider why it is
there and where it came from. It
may serve as a convenient seat for
lovers and for the weary, but it is
one of the most notable relics in the
state. This rock was brought from
Hiirington, Nebraska, by the class of
1892. If you will notice the rock you
can plainly see that it has been picked
and carved by the hand of man. The
imprint of a bare foot is cut into the
surface half an inch deep. A cross
is deeply cut near the center of the
top while around the entire surface
are carved curious cryptographs. The
Creek letters, Delta, Omega and Chi.
ran be made out Others resemble
Chinese inscriptions. No one thus
far has been able to decipher these
inscriptions. It is not probable that
this carving was done in Nebraska.
If it were, to decipher it would not
be such a difficult task. Then, too,
there would be some evidence of the
work near where the rock once
I'f.Med. This work would require
many pieces of rock and bits of rock
would have been worn away. The
Miil near the rock has been analyzed
and no trace of any material like the
rock has been found. No similar
markings have ever been found on
any other rocks in Nebraska.
About twenty miles southwest of
Boston, Mass., there is a rock called
"I'iglitin Writing Rock." Much has
bi en written about this rock. It was
discovered in 1630 and since then
hundreds of scientists have been
puzzled over tho inscriptions on it.
Many of the characters on the Dightin
nock arc similar to those on our
rock. The characters on Dightin
Rock could not have been cut while
tile rock was in its present place as
it is below.tide and is covered with
water except for about three hours a
day.
These boulders are "drift pebbles"
brought to the United States in 'the
drift by a great glacier which covered
the northern part of the earth many
centuries ago.
GOLF MEETING
Members of Golf Club and
those interested in golf are re
quested to attend a meeting of
University Golf Club tonight ai
7:30, Social Science auditorium.
The constitution will be
adopted.
PROF. IVEY TO ADDRESS
UNIVERSITY GIRLS' GROUP
The third of a series of vocational
talks for University girls under the
auspices of the W. S. G. A. will be
given Wednesday at 5 o'clock at Ellen
Smith Hall.
Prof. Ivey of the Business College
has consented to give a talk on "Bus
iness Opportunities for Girls." His
discussion will be of interest to girU
who have not yet decided what their
particular. work is to be.
The vocational programs given by
tho V. S. G. A. are annual. This year
they have been given as a preliminary
to the "After the College What" week,
which has been scheduled for the next
week. Miss Bennett of Chicago is to
be the principalspeaker at that lime.
UNIVERSITY GIRLS PICKED
TO SPONSOR COMPANIES
Dorothy Hippie Selected for Regi
ment and Alice Heldt and Rhea
Freidell for Battalions.
Eleven University girls were chos
en by the cadet officers to act as
s; nsors for the regiment, battalions
and companies of the It. O. T. C. Dor
clay Ilipplo was chosen for regimen
tal tsprnsor and Alice Heldt and Rhea
Freidell for the First and Second bat
talions respectfully.
The complete list is as follows:
Regimental Sponsor Dorothy Hip
,r.e.
First Battalion Alice Heldt.
Second Battalion Rhea Freidell.
Compan A Ruth Kadel.
Company B Vera Erwin.
Company C Myrtle Carpenter.
Company D Margaret Lanhani.
Company E Grace Shephard.
Company F Ethel Johnson.
Company G Hedy Kllnger.
Company II Liouse Tomes.
NEBRASKA WRESTLERS
CAPTURE THIRD PLACE
Husker Grapplers Make Good Show
ing Big Meet at
Indiana.
Nebraska was well represented a.
the middle western conference wrest
ling meet held at Bloomington. Ind ,
last week. The Huskers finished in
third position. Captain Ed Hoyt ct
the Nebraska grapplers won the
heavyweight division by defeating
Spencer of Purdue in the finals.
Indiana won first place in the mct
by securing 1 Cpoints with Iowa close
on the Roosters' heels with 15 point?.
The Cornhusker grapplers made a.
total of 12 points for third position.
All of the Nebraska mat men showed
up well in all of their matches and
were forced to lose to more experi
enced wrstlers.
Practically all of the important
schools of tho middle west took part
In tho meet. Following is a list of
the teams and points made by each.
Indiana 16, Iowa 15, Nebraska 12.
Northwestern 11, Ohio 7 Ames fi. Ok
lahoma 5, Illinois 5, urdue 5 and
Wisconsin 0, Chicago 0.
PROFESSOR GRIGGS TELLS
OF HIS EXPERIENCES
Robert F. Griggs. Ph. D., of the Na
tional Geographical Society, Washing
ton, D. C addressed a special meei
ing the Nebraska Chapler of Sigma
Xi Socfoti. Tuesday evening Dr
Griggs is a former editor of the Geo
graphical Magazine and lias traveled
extensively all over tho world.
Dr. Griggs spoke on "The Volcanic
Region of Katmal, Alaska.-' He has
been on several expeditions to the
Katmai regions and has taken many
picture?, of the volcano in action and
at rest. While on one of these ox
peditiT.ii he discovered the "Valley
of Ten Thousand Smokes" of which
many pictures have been published
in the magazines of this country.
The meeting was an open one ?d?
non-meinbers were admitted.
mm
y : ,: t2& : : s aft
j
C. L. COOMBS.
University of Nebraska student
who will take the leading part in "The
Bells," next production of the Uni
ersity players. Mr. Coombs has been
taking a prominent part in University
dramatic work the past two seasons.
TUESDAY, MARCH 15.
Episcopalian Club, 7 p. m., Faculty
Hall.
Freshman class meeting, 11 p. m.,
Social Science Auditorium.
Rag Feed, 5-8 p. m., American Le
gion rooms, Temple theater.
W. S. G. A. vocation talk, 5 p. m.,
Ellen Smith Hall.
Hastings Club, 7:30 p. m., Law
Hall.
Vespers, 5p. m., Faculty Hall, Tem
ple. Golf Club, 8 p. m., Athletic Office,
Armory.
International Relations Club, 8 p.
m., Social Science Hall.
Inte'r-fratentity Atjietlic Associa
tion, 11 a. m., Athletic Office;' Arm
ory. Convocation, 11 p. m., Temple The
ater.
Freshman Class meeting, 11 a. m.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16.
Kappa Phi pledging, 7 p. m., Ellen
Smith Hall.
Omaha Club, 7:30 p. m., Social
Science Hall.
Theta Sigma Phi meeting, 5 p. m.,
Ellen Smith Hall.
THURSDAY, MARCH 17.
Industrial Research Club, 5:50 p.m.,
Grand Hotel.
Alpha Zeta open meeting, 7:15 p.
m., Architectural Engineer's Hall.
Special Men's Convocation, 11 p.
m Temple Theater.
"University Players, 8:30 p. n" ,
Temple Theater.
Roscoe Pound Club, 7:15 p. m.,
Law Hall.
John Marshall Club, 7:15 p. m.,
Hall.
Pershing Rifles, 7 p. m., Nebraska
Hall.
Commercial Club, 11 a. m SocL'l
Science Hall.
FRIDAY, MARCH 18.
Closed night. Banquet for 1.000 stu
dents, St. Paul Church.
University Players, 8:30 p. m., Tem
ple Theater.
Student Banquet, Memorial Hail.
Alpha Omicron PI dance, Knlgh'i
of Columbus Hall.
International Club, 7:15 p. m., So
cial Science Hall.
Social Relations Club, 8:30 p m.,
Social Science Auditorium.
SATURDAY, MARCH 19.
Pi Beta Phi spring party.
Phi Kappa Psi Saint Patrick's Day
dance, chapter house.
University Players, 8:30 p. m..
Temple Theater.
Delta Gamma banquet, Ellen Smith
Hall.
United Ag mixer, Armory.
Delta Delta Delta banquet, Mis?
Wood's tea room. V
Kappa Alpha Theta banquet.
Union open meeting, 8:30 p. m.
I
unitjf rsitji (alrn&ar
JOURNALISM STUDENTS TO
HEAR AMERICAN HUMORIST
Journalism students of the Univer
sity are going in a body nearly one
hundred of them to Irvin Cobb's lec
ture, March 22, in the Auditorium, on
"Made in America." A committee
from Professor Fogg's News Writing
class has reserved a group of fifty of
the best seats In the rear middle of tho
mam floor. Adjoining that group will
bo sections for the members of Sigma
Delta Chi and of Theta Sigma Phi
the journalism societies.
Those who have purchased seat3
may reserve them today (Tuesday)
from 12:30 o'clock, when a representa
tive of the committee will be at U. 112.
E NEW MEN INITIATED
INTO FRESHMAN SOCIETY
Green Goblins Select Member to Take
Places of Men Dropped Out of
School.
Nino new members were initiated
into the Green Goblin society Suudaj
afternoon. These men were elected
to tako l lie place of men who have
dropped school or non-fraternity men
who have pledged a fraternity. The
Green Goblins is a freshman organi
zation whose purpose is to promote
activities and friendship within the
freshman class.
Following is a list of the met: in!
tiated:
Walter Renze None-fraternity.
Bruce Magee None-fraternity.
Fred Colby Non-fraternity.
Robert Elmen Pi Kappa Phi.
John Spear Alpha Thela Chi
Elvin Keith Delta Upsilon.
Charles Mitchell Alpha Sigma Pl i.
Harold Wiles Sigma Chi
Harry Fry Sigma Nu.
SENIOR CLASS SPOILS ARE
SHAKEN FROM PLUM TREE
i
President Hadley Announces List c
Committo Members
Monday.
The committee spoils of the Senlot
Class have been divided among tho
following fourth-year students, ac
cording to announcements made Mou
day:
Ivy Day Committee.
Clarence E. Swanson, chairman.
Ada Stidworthy.
George Maguire.
Mary Brownell.
Floyd Wrigkt.
Ethel Iloaghind.
Helen Clark.
Mclvin Bekfns.
Class Athletics.
Edward Hoyt, chairman.
Martha Krogmann.
Charles Gillilan.
Hop Committee.
Glen Gardner, chairman.
Fred Deutseh. master of ce.'e.-
monies.
Arline Abbott.
Martha Garrett.
Leonard Kline.
Jesso Moore.
Harold McGlasson.
Invitations Committee.
Bert Reed, chairman.
Fred Walrath.
Kenneth McCandless.
Class Gift Committee.
Helen Howe, chairman.
Jack Landale.
Mary Hndryx.
Picnie Committee.
J. Burks Harley, chairman.
Dorothy Hippie.
Harold M. Holmquist.
Edyth Burton.
Faj Pollock.
Class Play Committee.
Marjorio Barstow, chairman.
Tom Wherry.
Helen Downing.
Stoddard Robinson.
Helen Nieman.
Herbert Venae.
Cap and Gown Committee.
Janet Maitland, chairman.
V. D. Clark.
Oscar W. Johnson.
BASEBALL
D
TRACK
POM
Husker Athletes Turn Attention tc
Spring Sports Squads Ready
For Action.
TRACK SEASON HAS STARTED
Conch Schulte Has Record Squad or
Track Fcrty-two Men Have Won
Numerals.
Willi the 11)20-21 basketball season
al a t lose ir Nebraska all eyes are
turned in the direction of track and
baseball. Coach Schinsler expects to
put suiiie nl' the baseball men through
a preliminary workout at the Coli
seum in a lew days.
Coach Scliulte has had his men out
working on the borad track all v.iutei
and has already developed some good
material for the Husker cinder path
team.
A new system lias been introduced
enabling the men to win their numer
als by competing in a number
of juvfuts. This has been a great
stiniulous to the track squad thlB
spring and from all Indications Ne
braska will be represented by one of
the greatest bunch of track artists
ever gathered together here.
At the present time there are forty
two men who have either won theii
numeral or have made points towaro
winning it. Fifteen of these men have
already acquired their numerals by
their performances in the various
events. McCarthy, Cressell, and Mc
Donald are showing up exceptionally
well in the longer dashes and have
received their numerals. In the dis
and Coats have made the best rec
tance runs Dorn, Bowman, Williams
ords and received their numerals for
their efforts. Mackey, Brown and
Schoeppel -h-i-'e been heavincr the
javelin for good distances in tryontn
and have secured their numerals.
Record Time for Dashes.
Noble, Thomsen, and Moore ive
been running the dashes in record
time lor the board track and Inve
received their numerals. Tcttrson
has received his numeral for his per
turn aures in the dashes and rlio lis
cus Til'-!. ei leads the hiVli Junipers
and has already landel his numeral.
Moi.:;1 take; die low hurdles rec
ord st.ile and has received his nu
moral.
v ,-rn1 we'-
coirunz
'..id: . - 1 i j 1 : e exp-.iv to ii the cin-u-'i
iur the re of tho sca.scn
Work is rapidly progressing on the
track and everything will be ready
tr the end of the week. There has
I'cen an exceptionally large turn out
this spring for track and Coach
Cchulte holies to make it a bannn
ear for Nebraska.
u-ikers Bring Home Prices.
The Huskers have already partici
fated in a number of big indoor
iii-.-cts and have brought home their
share of the prizes. In the big meet
held at Illinois, Deering nnd Wright
b'Kli captured a first in their events
ami Fred Dale finished third in the
mot put. Nebraska made a very j,ood
showing at Kansas City at tho LI,
in looi meet held there.
Tiie next big meet will be the Drab
rela8 at Des Moines. Coach Schulte
hopes to send a relay team to the
Iowa city that will lower the record
for that Ir. t.k. Track and field work
will bo carried on here at Nebraska
this spr'ng on the largest scale Id
the history of the school. Coach
Sjh'jlte would like to see every mat!
et out nnd show what he can do
some time this spring.
VIKINGS UNITED IN
STAND AGAINST COUNCIL
That the Vikings as a body should
stand for the abolition of the Studet
Council at today's election, was unani
mously voiced at a meeting of that or
ganization Sunday afternoon, March
13, Officers were elected for the
second semester. No other business
was transacted.
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