The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XX. NO. 115.
LINCOLN, NKBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1!21.
PRICE FIVE CENT
VALKYR I E PICKS
ITS SUCCESSORS
junior-Senior Organization Elects
Ten Prominent co-eas trom
Third-Year Class.
LIST ANNOUNCED THURSDAY
Society Active During Present Year
Sponsors Drives for Hoover Re
lief and Dress Reform.
Valkyrie, junior-senior organization
fnr University girls, announced Thur
day its successors for 1922. The new
members follow:
Vivian Hanson. Alpha Chi Omega
Lincoln.
Ada Lawson, Chi Omega, Lincoln.
r.niline Starrett, Alpha Phi, Central
City.
Frances Burt, Kappa Alpha Theta
Omaha. .
Matilda Frankle, Kappa Alphs
Theta, Alliance.
Mary Thomas, Delta Gamma, Om
Alia.
Nora Livingston, Kappa Kappa
Gamma. riattsmouth.
Mildred Johnson, Delta Zeta, Carth
ape. Mo.
Dorothy Tierce, Delta Gamma
Orleans.
Marie Hills. Ti Beta Phi, Iigan, la
Valkyrie was organized in 1917,
During the present school year it has
sponsored a drive for the Hoover re
lief, a campaign to raise money for
the starving students and professors
of the Central European countries
Valkyrie also began a co-ed "sensible
dress" campaign during the past se
niester. As an Impetus to this move
nient, a meeting was held at which a
number of prominent speakers were
present.
The officers of the organization for
the present year are: Helen Harring
ton, president; Thelma Detweiler, secretary-treasurer.
FIRST BASEBALL PRACTICE
DRAWS MANY CONTESTANTS
Eatery Squad in Action on Diamond
Thursday in Initial
Try out.
The initial baseball practice of the
season was held yesterday afternoon
when Coach Schissler gave the candi
dates for pitcher and catcher on the
Ilusker diamond team a ilght work
cut. Tiften men reported for duty
duty yesterday.
The pitchers and catchers will be
K'ven a light workout every day from
row on until the regular practice be
gins. The first call for the infielders
ir.d fielders wil be sent out following
firing vacation. John Tickett will
rsist Coach chissler with the battery
Etaflf until the Freshmen nine makes
its apearance. Pickett will act as
Frosh coach during the season.
The Varsity schedule is not quite
complete as yet and will not be given
cut until some time next week. Coach
Schissler has Already scheduled some
ot the best University team in the
niiddle west and expects to stage
some real battles on the new playing
field.
Stories Without Love
He asked the professor a question
fcft'r the bell for dismissal rang and
the professor lectured forty-five min
utes more.
ATTENTION GOLFERS.
A fee of seventy-five cents
will be charged all members of
the University of Nebraska
golf club. Those who pay this
assessment before next Friday
at the office of Director Luehr
Ing will be considered charter
members. After that date a
fee of one dollar will be charged
and membership obtained by
election. Every male student
' eligible.
GREATER NEBRASKA
LUNCHEON POSTPONED
The Greater Nebraska luncheon
will not be held today on account of
the banquet of 1,000 students tonight
at St. Paul church. It was found im
possible to serve a luncheon to "Jay
as the preparation for the dinner at
6:15 will take up most of the time
As next Friday will be the begin
ning of the spring recess, the commit
tec In charge has decided that no
more luncheons will be held until
the first week after vacation.
All of the luncheons have been wili
attended to date and the committee
has been urged to keep on with the
meetings. Each Friday noon a ch'ck-
en pie lunch has been served to 80
or 100 hundred men students and
faculty members. Some prominent
outside speaker has been secured ano
when possible a general discussion
by the students follows the address
The purpose of the luncheons ha:.
been to develop Nebraska spirit alon.
the right lines. The University Y. M.
C. A. is in charge of the affairs.
INTER-CUSS WRESTLING
TOURNAMENT NEXT WEEK
Students to Compete for College
Honors on Mat Large Entry
List Expected.
Inter-class wrestling will take the
center of the stage next week with
grapplers fro mthe various classes
meeting fo rthe championship. Tha
preliminaries 'will take plaice Wednes
day afternoon, March 23, beginning a
4:00 P. M.
Dr. OlappY Che Husker wrestling
coach, has arranged the eligibility
rules so that every one who has had
any experience on, the mat can have
a chance. Any student in the Unior
sity will be eligible to enter the tour
nament except those men who aro
now members of the Varsity wrest
ling team.
Any student who Is attending thti
University for the first time will lu
eligible to perform for the first year
class. A student must have 30 hourr
or more University credit before h
can participate for the Sophomore
class. Juniors must have 60 or more
hours and Seniors 95 hours or more.
There will be seven divisions in
which a contestant may enter, de
pending on his weight. The different
classes are the 115 pound, 125 lb, 135
lb., 145 lb., 158 lb., 175 lb., and Jhe
heavyweight division. For the 115
(Continued on page four.)
TRACK ATHLETES GOING
TO OMAHA FOR MEET
Coach Schulte Taking Select Group
of Cinder Artists for "Y"
Competition.
Coach Srhulte leaves tomorrow for
Omaha with a few picked men to
compete in the indoor invitation track
meet held under the auspices of the
Omaha Y. M. C. A. A relay team and
three or four others will make up the
party that will represent Nebraska.
Hue to the manner in which the
meet will be staged it was found
impossible to take as large a number
of men as had been planned. The
Ilusker representatles should have no
trouble in capturing everything that
they will be entered in.
There are now over three hundred
men registered for track and Coach
Schulte has set the goal at five hun
dred. The turn out this season has
never been equaled at Nebraska and
from all indications th Husker
school will be represented by one of
the greatest cinder path teams ever.
A complete list of the men who
have won their numerals and those
who have scored points toward theirs
will be published in Sunday's issue
of the Daily Nebraskan. Coach
Schulte's new system has been a
great inducement for the building up
of a wonderful track team at Nebraska.
SECOND BIG BANQUET
" SLATED FOR TONIGHT
Committee of 200 Completed Arrange
ments for Big Gathering
Evening.
All arrangements for the second blfc
student banquet under the auspices oi
the Committee of 200, to be held th's
evening at 6:15 at the St. Paul church
on Twelfth and M streets, have been
completed. A limited number of ban
quet plates will be on sale today at
the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. offices as
well ns the Student Activities office.
Only a few can be sold, the commit
tee announces, as the guarantee for
the dinner has already beer, raaiio.
Bishop H. C. Stunt, who will an
dress the students and faculty mem
bers on Life Work Guidance under
the general topic of "After College
What?" has arrived in Lincoln. An
effort is being made to have him re
main in Lincoln over Sunday tc ad
dress several meetings. His speech
will bo the culmination of the "After
Collcgo What?" enmpnign staged this
spring by the religious organida'iona
on the campus. Chancellor Samu.:i
Avery will introduce the Bishop.
The Committee of 200 will .end It 3
active work for the year tonight ami
immediately after the spring recess
will begin laying plans for next fall.
On account of the fact that a large
number of the members of the com
mittee will be graduated this spring
and will not return to Lincoln next
year, a complete re-organization of
the personnel of the body is contem
plated. An effort will also be made
to broaden the scope of the work by
bringing into full co-operation some
of the religious bodies which have
been functioning separately on the
campus during the past term.
Other speakers on the program ci
the banquet tonignt include repr-"
sentatives of the faculty, the alumni
and of the student body. Dr. Lida
B. Earhart of the Teacher's College
will give a ten-minute talk on the
"After College What" topic. The
alumni will be represented by K. O
Williams, prominent lawyer, and the
students who will give four-minute
talks are Harry Hubbard and Mar
Baker.
Laurence Slater Is chairman of the
committee from the Committee ot
200 which had active charge of the
banquet. He will preside as chair
man of the evening and will intro
(Continued on page four )
itniweroitg tytdmbav
FRIDAY, MARCH 18.
Lutheran Club meeting, 7:45 p. m..
Art Gallery.
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 Omlcron PI dance, Knlgh'.t
of Columbus 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 darce, chapter
house.
Pi Beta Phi spring party.
Phi Kappa Psi Saint Patrick's Day
dance, chapter house.
University Players, 8:30 p. m.
Temple Theater.
Kappa Delta Phi house dance.
Alpha Delta PI, Knights of Colum
bus Hall.
Alpha Phi dinner dance, chapter
house.
Chi Omega house party.
Phi Gamma Delta spring party, An
telope park.
Kearney Club meeting, 7 p. m.
Faculty Hall.
Union closed meeting, 8 p. m.
"TALE OF OLD JAPAN"
BY UNIVERSITY CHORUS
"A Tale of Old Japan" which the
University Chorus will present at
convocation Tuesday, March 22, wa
composed by Coleridge Taylor, a
highly educated colored man who lived
in England and who is the composer
of "Hiawatha." The words are taken
from a poem by Alfred Noyes, one
of the foremost modern English
poets.
This is a little Japanese tale in
the usual highly colored, uowery lan
guage of the Orient. Kinii, a little
Japanese maiden, lives with her uncle,
Tenko, an artist. Sawara comes to
study painting under Tenko, and Kimi
falls in love with him. When he
leaves the school he promises to re
turn for her. After waiting three
years she is crushed by disappoint
ment and disappears. Sawara returns
to paint one of the islands, learns of
her disappearance and marries an
other. He finds Kimi pnd when she
learns that he is married she dies in
his arms "like a broken blossom."
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
"THE BELLS" THURSDAY
University Players Score Hit In
Tragedy Cyril Coombs Has
Leading Part.
The first performance of "The Bells
was given to an audience that listened
breathless to the griping scenes that
ended up the murder mystery. The
audience went away deeply impressed
by the inteipretation of Alsation life
and the exceptional atmosphere of the
piece.
Cyril Coombs gave the best char
cterization he has yet accomplished,
though it was not. as popular in type
as his previous ones. It was a clear
cut bit of work; in fact the whole
cast set a standard above the ordin
.ry stage production. The whole tone
of the play and the players was a
delight and satisfied even those who
!iive not a natural taste for tragedy.
PROFESSOR ALEXIS TO
SAIL NEXT TUESDAY
Trof. J. E. A. Alexis, of the depart
ment of modern languages, will sail
from New York on a French liner
next Tuesday for Havre, France. He
will make an extended trip through
Fiance and Spain and will arrive at
Madrid in time to enter the Univer
sity of Madrid for the summer session
beginning July 1. He left Lincoln
Wednesday.
Frofessor Alexis has been granted
a leave of absence till September 1.
BISHOP NICHOLAI SPEAKS
ON NEAR EAST TONIGHT
Open Meeting Will Be Addressed
By Speaker of Considerable
Experience Abroad.
Bishop Verinirozic Nicholai, who
will speak on "Questions of the Near
East" at an open meeting in the
Social Science auditorium at 8:15
this evening, has recently been tak
ing a leading part in the reconstruc
tion work in Serbia. He has done a
tremendous work in helping the offi
cials of the new Jugo-Slav state solve
the problems of providing care for
its five thousand war orphans.
Bishop Nicholai came to this coun
try at the invitation of the Institute
of International Education and the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ
in America. He has just concluded a
series of lectures to a number of
leading colleges in the New England
states. He comes here under the
auspices of the International Rela
tions Club.
This rrelate of the Eastern Ortho
dox church speaks English fluently
and si an orator and author of note.
He is recommended as "a big man
here on a big mission, who drives
home his points with the fervor and
eloquence of a great orator."
SENIORS 10 HELP
SELECI10CEIITS
Men to State Their Preference
at Special Election to
Be Held Today.
POLLS OPEN 9-12 AND 2-5
Campus Students to Ballot In Social
Science Building Ags at
Dean Burnett's Office.
SENIOR MEN.
All senior men vote today
for next year's Innocents.
Social Science Hall, 9-12
a. m. and 2-5 p. m.
The Innocents at a regular
meeting held last night decided to
permit all men of the senior class
to voice their preference for the
thirteen Innocents to be chosen
this spring.
The vote will be taken today.
The polls will be located in the
Social Science building during
the hours 9-12 a. m. and 2-5 p. m.
Polls at the Farm campus will be
in the office of Dean Burnett and
will be open between 12 m. and
2 p. m.
KOSMET CLUB SELECTS
OFFICERS TUESDAY EVE
The Kosmet Klub elected officers
for the remainder of this semester,
Tuesday night. Frenk Winegar was
elected president, Ike Smith, vice
president, and for business manager
of the play to be produced some time
this year, Fred Richards was elected.
JAMES LEWIS TO SPEAK ON
CITIZENS OF THE WORLD
Special Lecture of Interest to Stu
dents Planned for Sunday
Evening.
A lecture prepared especially for
the students of State Universities of
the country will be given Sunday eve
ning at 7:30 at the St. Paul church.
Twellth and M streets by James H.
Lewis of New York City. Mr. Levis
is making a tour of the country vis
iting Universities and giving his illu
trated to crowds of students.
"Citizens of the World" is the toni:
of the discussion and the speaker
takes his hearers around the world ia
an hour, showing pictures of all coun
tries. Mr. Lewis has spent the last
two years collecting the illustrations
for this talk. He brings his operator
with him, and is equipped with some
of the best stereoptlcan apparatus in
this country.
Mr. Lewis is a graduate of Nona-
western University and comes to Lin
coln under the auspices of the Meth
odist church. His offices are in New
York City, and during his present
tour he expects to travel over the
entire United States. This will be
the only opportunity for Lincoln sn-
dents and residents to hear Mr.
Lewis.
FRAT BOWLING TOURNEY
Entrees and fees for the
nual Inter-frat bowling tourn
ment must fte In by Wednes
day, March 23. Entrees may
be given to any member of
committee consisting of Alfred
Cerney, Fay Pollock and Wal
ton Roberts.
MINOR SPORTS CONTEST
March 22, Temple-Theater,
2:30 to 4:00 All girls who
dance or swing Indian Clubs
sign on W. A. A. bulletin board
at once.
