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X
VOITXX. NO. 113.
PLAN FOR INTER
FRAT IMHUEET
Inter-Greek Athletic Association Dis
cusses Affair at Meeting
Yesterday.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Bowling Tournament Considered and
Announcement of Dates Will
Come Later.
Finns for an Intor-fralornity track
meet to bo held some time In April
ws the main topic of discussion at a
mooting of tlio inter-fraternity nth
lei Ic council held yesterday morning.
A committeo composed of J oh p.
picket t, Alfred Cerney and Fred Fah
renbaueh was appointed to take
charge of the meet and fix the date
for the Greek battle. Entree fees
for (ho meet must bo in Tuesday
following vacation.
Every fraternity man in school who
1B not an "N" man and who did not
run in the Kansas City meet will ho
eligible for this meet. In previous
years there has been lots of compe
tition between the frats on the cin
Ccr path and indications point to a
large amount of rivalry this year.
Bowling to the Front.
The annual inter-fraternity bowl
ins tournament was also brought Into
the limelight. A committee was ap
pointed to arrange the schedule as
fooii as all of the entrees have been
sent in. The exact date for the clos
ing of the entrees will be announced
Inter.
The athletic committee also de
ckled to buy a permanent basketball
trophy for the annual hiter-frat cagfr
tournament A committeo composed
of Roy Wythers, John Lawlor and
Join Pickett w.is appointed to se
lect the trophy which will probably
be in the nature of a cup. This cup
will be presented to the fraternity
capturing: first place in the inter frat
fames each year. One fraternity win
ting the cup three successive sea
sons will become the permanent own
er. The Dclts will be the first pos
sessors of the cup on account of win
ning this year's tournament.
Baseball Under Way.
The Nebraska baseball team will
set under way the last week in March
according to the report given out by
Oach Schissler. A diamond is now
bring prepared for the Ilusker ath
letes to stage this season's contests
on. The schedule for the season wil.
br out Ihe latter part of March. Can
dtflntcs for the pitching and catching
rtarf of the Ilusker diamond squad
pro requested to report at the Arm
pry Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
CHORUS WILL PRESENT
"A TALE OF OLD JAPAN"
Slated for Musical Convocation March
22 Stringed Quartet Will
Accompany.
.The University Chorus, under the
direction of Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond,
will present the .contata, "A Tale of
Old Japan," by Coleridge Taylor, at
a musical convocation Tuesday, March
22. Very few musical convocations
have been given this year but this
one will make up In quality for the
lack in quantity.
The words of the contata are taken
from the poem of the same name by
Alfred Xoyes. It is a delicate little
story on the order of Madame Butter
fly having the same theme for the
Plot and having the attractive Japan
ese atmosphere. Unlike most con
tatas the Chorus interprets most of
the story instead of the soloists.
It will be accctnpanied by a stringed
Quartet and piano: Edward Walt,
fil-st violin; Mrs. August Molzer, sec
cud violin; William T. Quick, viola;
Lillian Eiche, cello; Mark Pierce,
oass; Donna Gustan, piano.
The soloists will be Frances Gettys,
soprano; Lucile Cline, mezzo-soprano;
Francis Diers. tenor; Oscar Bennett
Daily Nebraskan
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Bishop Homer O. Stuntz, world traveler and noted lecturer who will
be the main speaker at the second banquet for one thousand students
at the St. Paul Methodist church, 12th and M streets Friday evening
at 6:15. One thousand students and faculty members are expected
to bo present.
Bishop Stuntz has been a traveler in Soutl" America, Phillipine Islands,
China and India. He has been in Nebraska work for eight years and is
widely known as an interesting and entertaining speaker.
Friday night has been declared closed by the University authorities
and flie big banquet takes precedence over all other University activities.
Tickets at 75 cents per plate are on sale this week.
PRESIDENT DIPPLE
FRESHMAN COMMITTEES
Minor Officers of First Year Class
Elected at Meeting Yesterday
Morning.
Minor officers of the class of
1924 were elected at a meeting of
the freshman class Tuesday morning
at 11 o'clock in Social Science au
ditorium. Edna Dippel, president, also
announced the committees for the
second semester.
The officers are as follows. -
Vice president. Arthur Whitwortn.
Secretary-treasurer Alvera Loft
man.
Sergeants-at-Arms Asa Waters
Amos Shonka.
Committees.
Committee members are as follows.
Hop Committee.
Addison Sutton, chairman.
Helen Bassett.
Don Fairchild.
John Lowe.
Gene Porter.
Alice Babcock.
Florence Garbutt.
Men's Athletic Committee.
Harry Duuker, chairman.
Harry Frye.
Audley Sullivan.
Lylo Holland.
Girls' Athletic Committee.
Lauda Neuland, chairman.
Frances Gable.
Wil la Terklns.
Ivy Day Committee.
Ruth Miller, chairman.
Eld on Shonka.
Asa Waters.
Freshman Committee.
Bex Smith, chairman.
Wilma Melton.
Winfred Kerkow.
Ruth Small.
Merrill Northwald.
Merril North wald.
Lorna Plimpton.
Candidates for the pitching
and catching staff of the Ne
braska baseball team are re
quested to meet at the Armory,
Thursday at 3 p. m.
LINCOLN, NKUKASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH
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Xtmcrrftitg (CaUnJar
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.
Home Economics Club, 7 p. m.,
Ellen Smith Hall.
Commercial Club dinner, 6 p. m.,
Grand Hotel.
Square and Compass Club meeting,
7 p. m., Social Science Hall.
THURSDAY, MARCH 17.
Campus Club meeting, 12:15 p. m.,
Campus Club rooms, Temple building.
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.
in., 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
Rail.
Commercial Club, 11 a. m., Social
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.
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.
Palladian Literary Society girls'
banquet
Pi Phi Chi St Patrick's dance,
chapter house.
1232 R St Dormitory, house party.
Delian Literary Society meeting, 8
p. m., Faculty Hall, Temple building.
Kappa Delta Phi dance, chapter
house.
PI Beta Phi spring party.
Phi Kappa Psi Saint Patrick's Day
dance, chapter house.
University Players, 8:30 p. m..
V
Temple Theater.
16, 1!)'J1.
ROSE SHONKA SPEAKS
TO ECONOMICS CLUB
Miss Rose Shonka, supervisor of
home economics and practical arts,
of the Lincoln Public Schools, ad
dressed the Home Economics Club,
at Ellen Smith Hall, Tuesday evening,
March 15.
Miss Shonka explained the methods
of presenting home economics and
practical arts in the elementary
grades, especially to pupils below the
sixth grade. Showing how girls were
given the practical side of the work,
and an understanding of the processes
used in converting raw products into
their finished form, and the equipment
used. Also the relation of these
processes to the every-day life of
society and their influence upon the
individual as a citizen.
Practically the entire membership
of the club answered roll call, and a
very profitable evening was enjoyed
especially by the senior members who
are going out as Smith-Hughes teach
ers, and county demonstrators next
year.
SQUARE AND COMPASS
CLUB MEETS TODAY
The Square and Compass Club will
meet Wednesday, March 16, room 107,
Social Science building at 7 o'clock.
Professor Chatburn will speak on
"Clandestine Masonry." The lecture
will start promptly at 7 and will be
over at 8. The suggested plans for
a Square and Compass Club dance
will be discussed. All University
Masons are urged to be present.
HEAD OF JUNIOR LAWS'
MAKES APPOINTMENTS
Strimple Announces Committees
Plans Discussed for Hop and
Barbecue at Meeting.
The Junior Law class committee-,
fci the second semester were an
rounced by President Cecil Strimple
at a meeting Tuesday morning at
11 o'clock in Room 201, Law Hall.
The following appointments were
made:
HOP COMMITTEE.
Ralph W. Ford, chairman.
Publicity.
Story Harding.
Mus'c.
Hansom Samuelson.
Hall.
Hugh Carson, Franz Schlaebitz,
r.obert Van Pelt.
Chaperons.
Chalmers Seymour.
Tickets and Favors.
Lloyd Rolfe, "Lum" Doyle.
Refreshments.
John Williams, Ross Dyers, Elmer
Gudmundsen, William Sioan. Enii
Luckey.
BARBECUE COMMITTEE.
Athletics.
Floyd Wright, Monte Munn, John
TickeU, Fred Thomsen.
Arrangements,
George Craven, Ray Nedrow, Irv
ing Butler, John Peters, Carl Feler
s?n. Ward Randol, Harry Reed, Clar
ence Howie, Marcus Poteet Chaun
cey Woodle, Kenneth Webb.
Tbe Senior Law Class extendei to
the Junior barristers the privilege o!
carrying canes. George Craven, for
the third year men, said that he
thought the Juniors should not carry
canes just because the Seniors carry
them. He also referred to the custom
ap an "English habit" of which he be
came fully tired during the war. Leo
Bartunek said that the carryias of
canes by Juniors now showed a lack
of individuality on their part
A motion was carried, the sub
stance of which was to appoint a
committe whose duty it shall be to
find some original custom for the
Junior Laws to adopt
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOTE 10 RETAIN
Effort to Abolish Defeated Yesterday
By Close Ballot of
177-159.
ISSUE WAS PECULIAR
Rumors Afloat That the Question
Will Again Be Brought to Vole
of Students.
By a vote of 177 to 159 the students
decided yesterday to keep the SUi
ocnt Council in force. The polls were
located in Social Science 10? and
were open from 9 until 12 in the
morning and from 2 until 5 in the
afternoon. There was little campaign
ing and at no time was there more
than a handful of voters in the booib
at any one time.
During the class elections Febru
ary 15th, when officers for the four
(-'lasses were elected 1,664 students
inssed by the election judges. Ves
terday only 33G signified their d
ire either for or against the Coun
cil. The issue has been a peculiar one.
Two weeks ago a petition signed by
students of the school called p mass
meeting at which time a motion was
nde and carried to have an election
to abolish the Student Council. Se
eral days later the Student Council
voted unanimously favoring the Coun
cil's remaining in force. Late?
prominent members of the CouncI'
openly worked against it.
Already rumors are aflot that the
issue will soon be brought before
the public when a larger vote will
be expected. It is rumored that al
ready petitions to this effect are b
big circulated.
DELIAN TO GIVE
ST. PATRICK'S PROGRAM
The Delian Literary Society will
hold an open St Patrick's day meet
ing Saturday evening at 8 o'clock,
March 19, Faculty Hall, Temple build
ing. All University students are in
vited to help commemorate the
ancient Saint's day, and wear "a-bit-o-,
green," as a guest of the TJelian's
Saturday evening.
Following is the program which
will be given:
Irish Melodies Misses Miriam
Jones and Lula Palmer.
Origin of St Patrick's Day George
Darlington.
Irish Ballads Mary Ellen Ingles.
Irish Costumes and Folklore
Russel Oliver.
The Ten Best "Made-in-America"
Irish Jokes Chas. Bachkora.
Celtic Tunes Alta Aable.
UNITED AG GLUB WILL
HOLD MIXER AT ARMORY
Splendid Program Provided for
Social Affair on Saturday,
March 19.
The United Agricultural Club will
hold a mixer at the University Arm
ory Saturday evening, March 19, at
8: "0. A splendid program ha3 been
arranged, including stunts and danc
ing, with light refreshments.
Following are the various commit
tees in charge of this evening of fun
and frolic:
Entertainment Committee Helen
Hunt, chairman; Floyd Warren, Alice
Reece, Ella Fortna and Elsie Dennis.
Reception Committee Lois Haas,
chairman; A. K. Hepperly, Louis
Emmett Kate Kreycik and Boyd Ed
wards. Refreshment Committee Hazel Bar
ber, chairman; R. L. Schone, Valera
Davis, Margaret Anderson and Ger
trude McHale.
The following chaperones have been
Invited: Prof, and Mrs. H. J. Gran
lich. Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Smith,
Misses Lois Shannon and Lettie
Fuller, and Prof. R. E. Stewart
S
COUNCIL