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ENGINEERS' WEEK
Annual Celebation to Be Held April
18-23 Extensive Program Is
Planned.
MANY VISITORS EXPECTED
Annual Banquet on Friday, April 22
James B. Harney of Omaha,
Toastmaster.
With the rest o the week given to
completing a few remaining details oi
Engineers' Week, the committee re
ports that everything is in readiness
for the annual celebration, to be given
April 18-23.
On Tuesday, April 19, F. T. Da.
row will give the address at emu ora
tion at 11 at Memorial Hall. Mi. Dar
dow has been in active engineering
with the railroads for several yean
and will be able to give an interesting
address to the engineering stuiuit;.
The annual presentation of a pictur
by Sigma Tau, the honorary engineer
ing fraternity, will be made. Musical
selections by the engineers orchestra
will be rendered at that time. Ever;
engineer will endeavor to be the.e.
Wednesday will be the holiday in
the college antf the events of the da;
will be scheduled at the State Farm
Campus. Interclass baseball teams will
play two games in the morning, the
finals being played immediately alter
lunch which will be had at tho Stato
Farm Campus, so that there need be
no delay in having to leave to take
luncheon in the city. Tho freshmen
team has been organized by N. A.
Easter and they are out for early
practices so that there appears to be
much concern over which class will
get tho championship. Other team'
are picket and each contends that 1'
is the best. Two level races tilsi.
will be run, ono for the men with one
semester of surveying, and one for the
men having two or more semesters.
Prizes for tho winning parties will bw
given and these events are always In
teresting as they are a practical ter
for ability and speed. B. O. Dorn
complete charge of track events and
there are prizes offered for each
event. Tennis and boxing will prova
drawing cards for many, and the vn
tional game of horseshoes will occupy
the time of instructors who find lim
hanging heavily on their hands
The open night at the University
when the engineering laboratories will
be in operation to the general public
will bo on Thursday night. Every
(Continued on page four.)
BIG CIRCUS SCHEDULED FOR
MM SATURDAOFTERN00N
Silver Serpent Production to be Great
est of Its Kind Big Parade with
Lions and Elephants.
The Silver Serpent circus, the great
est of its kind, will be given at the
Armory, Saturday afternoon, between
the hrirs of 2:30 and 5:30, for all
ophomore and junior girls. This is
the third annual performance of the
"Big Circus," and it is promised that
the ring-show and the side shows will
nrpass any seen at the circuses In
childhood days.
Come and see the big parade, which
M march to the music of the Jazziest
Jui band tl af ever appeared on the
pus. See the funny clowns, the
'wring Hons and the tame elephants,
tout fall to see the breath-taking
crobat8, the trick pony and the Big
Man who eats live flsh. Come and
a "Trip Around the Globe," sea
famous "Cootie from Flanders,"
0,9 only one In captivity, and don't
Im the "World's Champion Swim
n& Match.-
GIrls. come and have your fortune
toW by the lady who reads palms and
j5" you a picture of your future
Wand. Come and eat Ice cream
and drink red lemonade. Bring
dime, and have a roarin good
"me.
PLANS LAID FOR
Daily Nebraskan
. . . . . VTTT; r TTTTTT
I
y f
r
y x
Marguerite Lonam Stott,, who will
appear in the "Tailor-Made Man," the
next production of the University
Players, at the Temple Theater April
21, 22, 23.
NETS LARGE AMOUNT
Four Hundred and Ninety-four Dollars
Pledged by 139 Women Up to
Wednesday Noon.
Four hundred and ninety four dol
lars is the total amount pledged by
the one hundred and thirty-nine wo
men solicited in the Grace Coppock
campaign up to noon Wednesday. Tho
teams started to work Tuesday eve
ning folowing vesper services.
Kthel TIartley, Nebraska graduate
who is now on Miss Coppock's staff in
China, sent In ten dollars as her share
toward the total of $1700. Jean Lan
dael whj finished in 1920 and is now
teaching in Stanton, Nebraska, read of
the campaign in a newspaper and sent
in a pledge of $12.
Genevieve Lowry spoke to the work- j
ers at the noon luncheon at Ellen i
Smith Hall Wednesday. She told of t
the early work in 1914 when the Uni-!
versity women first undertook the sup- I
port of Miss Coppock, when $350 was
the goal. Miss Lowry was a member
of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet at that
time. She emphasized the fact that
the University has grown, that the wo
men are now able to carry out a big
campaign, efficeintly organized with a
blgobjective and that Interest in for
eign work has increased. There is
constant growth in the University and
there Is also constant growth in the
scope of the work in China.
"Every cetn is going to promote a
Mis Lowry declared. She went on to
big, vital and growing work in China,"
explain the great demand among the
Chinese for such workers as . Mtss
Coppock and told of the remarkable
success Miss Coppock has had In her
fourteen years of service.
Mrs. Eddy lead devotions. Ada Stid
worthy presided and announcements
wereiade by Hattie Hepperley, chair
man of tho committee. Solicitors re
ported that a number of women had
said they would earn the money which
they give to this work. Pledges may
be payed any time before May 15.
C. PETRUS PETERSON TO
SPEAK AT LUNCHEON
At the Greater Nebraska luncheon
Friday noon, C. Petrus Peterson, for
mer state senator who is the present
city attorney, will speak to Univer
sity men on "Corporation Conscience."
Ur. Peterson has been engaged in the
practice of law in Lincoln for several
years and is well known over the state
for the active part he took in the last
legislature.
The usual chicken pie luncheon will
be served promptly at 12 o'clock.
Arrangements have been made with
the management of tho Grand hotel
so that tickets for the luncheon may
be secured at the desk each week for
40 cents. This eliminates the neces
sity of buying tickets on the campus
before Friday. The Nebraska in
Egypt week activities, although the
wrokers will still be canvassing tomor
row will not interfere with the plans
of the luncheon and there will be no
connection between the two programs.
k r. ..... f
i
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, T11UKSDAY, A
PLAYERS 10 PRESENT
"THE TAILOR-MADE MAN"
Next Production Slated for April 21,
22, and 23 Cast Not Yet
Announced.
The University Players' next play
as formerly announced will be "The
Tailor-made Man." Nightly rehearsals
ure fast preparing the production for
its presentation Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, April 21, 22 and 23. A large
cast is working overtime tho the per
sonnel cannot be anounced as yet.
A view of our campus reveals how
many T'ailormade men we have with
us here in school. All of us know and
recognize the value of dress, as we
have coached in the last ten years by
tempting advertisements as to the
value of good clothes.
The play, "The Tailormade Man,"
I is one of the business world and tho
i it does not exactly deal with the type
of our Tailor-mades still it takes for
its hero just the sort of fellow as we
rub shoulders with in our daily classes.
The hero, John Paul Bart, is an ap
prentice in a tailor shop, who has
visions of bigger things. Many of our
lighter-minded might compare him to
a U of N law; a fellow with a gift of
gab, a somewhat flippant outlook on
life, an assurance not to be upset,
social polish and yet a man of des
tinya big man only needing develop
ment. Such a fellow is John Paul,
and realizing what he is, he is determ
ined to rise above the tailor shop.
The incidents connected with his
efforts to rise form the amusing story.
The cast is very will chosen and many
new faces will be seen among the
players in this production.
The play "Seventeen," that was to
be produced at this time is to b played
early in May, free of charge, to the
patrons of the layers.-
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS
TO STABE "FARMER'S FAIR'
Big Pageant Comes April 27 on Farm
Campus Many New Features
To Be Added.
At a meeting of the Farmer's Fair
Board, Tuesday evening at the Social
Science Hall, at which the chairman
of the fifteen standing committees
were in attendance, detailed arrange
ments for the fair were threshed out
for the big pageant of the year, whicn
will ,he staged April 27, on the Univer
sity Farm Campus.
The tentative plans call for an en
largement of the fair over twice its
last year's preparations. This will
hold in both the main fair and In the
parade. Two more buildings will be
used to house the show this year, and
plans for a parade of twice the length
of last year's event.
The educational exhibits, which the
various departments on the University
Farm Campus will be housed in the
Plant Industry building.
A new feature which will be intro
duced this year will be Farmer's Fair
headquarters, which will be opened up
in the Agricultural office on the second
'floor of the Agricultural Hall. Regular
office hours will be kept, with a mem
ber of the materials committee on the
job all of the time, which will do
away with a great deal of the con
fusion which was manifest last year.
The Fair Board has been negotiat
ing a deal with the Lone Star Ranch
of Landers, Wyoming, for five head
of "long-horns," to be used in the wild
west show, but some difficulty has
been encountered in geting steers of
the right specifications.
A dead line has been set by the
board of April 23 at six o'clock, when
all orders must be in for construction
materials and signs. The board
would apreclate early orders from the
heads of the committees, at as early
a date as posible, in order to avoid
last year's deluge of Just before the
"battle."
1111 J j 14, 11)21.
Y. W. C. A. TO GIVE
TEA FOR VISITORS
A tea will b? given Thursda. after-
ternoou at Ellen Smith Hall from 3.
to 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs. K. W.
Eddy and Miss Genevieve Lowry, the
guests of the University Y. W. C. A.
during the Grace Coppock campaign.
All university women are invited to
call and meet the guests. A number
of souvenirs from China will be on dis
play. Several University co-eds will
appear in native Chinese costumes.
Mrs. Eddy is foreign representative on
the national board of the Y. W. C. A.
Miss Lowry, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, has spent three
years in China on Grace Coppock's
staff. She is in the United States on
leave.
y. w. c. jl n
'World Needs Internationalism Ex
pressed in Friendship," Says
Genevieve Lowry, '15.
"What the world needs now is iu.ei
nationalism expressed in friendship,'
were the words of Miss Genevieve
Lowry, '15, who struck the keynote of
the Nebraska in Egypt, Nebraska In
China, mass meeting at the Armo.y
Wednesday evening. Mrs. A. L. Mil
ler and Mrs. W. E. Eddy, who fol
lowed Miss Lowry, enforced this ciui
lenge.
rIhe meeting was held to uroiibc in
terest in the Grace Coppock and
Steele Holcomb campaigns which ra
being conducted this week on the cam
pus, to raise funds for the suppoi
of these two Nebraska graduates in
their work in their respective fields,
China and Egypt.
Prot'. R. J. Poole of the botany xk
partment presided, Margaret Tbrr;,
'20, Lincoln vocalist, gave several se
lections. Miss Lowry took as her subject,
the University could not help bein
"Internationalism." She declared that
the University could not help being ai:
international university since its rep
presentatives were doing work la
every part of the world. To show
what Chinese students deprive them
selves of to help famine stricken peo
ple of their own land she told stories
of her experiences with the women ot
Hangchow. They go without food afi
deny themselves extra clothing to
help their people. She told of the
change which has come over the
Chinese people in their attitude to
ward others and how service is no
their idea rather than self Interest.
"The women and men of China are
asking that everything the America.
vomen have tiat Is worthwhile be
brought to them," she declared and
added that now is the time to slve
help.
"There is a great need in C-hina.
That need must be met and met to
day. If we put it off until next yeai
it may be too late," were her closing
words.
(Continued on page four.)
PALLADIANS WILL
PRESENT NEW PLAY
"Aunt Uartha's Wards," a play writ
tne by Claire owman, a member of the
Palladian Society, will be presented
by an entire Pal. cast at an open
meeting next Friday evening. The
cast follows:
Archie, Junior dramatist....Ned Fisher
Aunt Martha, guardian of Tess
and David Harriet Wyman
Mrs. Bump, landlady
Mildred McMillin
The Major, guardian of James ....
Randolph Majors
The Deacon, guardian of Jure
Ralph Clayton
June Chest Fisher
Marian, June's chum Florence Price
Tess - Florence Slater
James, Sophomore engineering
student M cus Weldon
David, James' roommate
Claire Bowman
The program begins promptly at S
o'ci;.ck. All stud', its are invited
PRICK FIVE CLBNT&.
TRAGKTICKET
Sorority Girls to Contest in Big Drive
to Dispose of 3,000 Season
Tickets.
ALL SORORITIES ENTER
Team to Entertain Winning Ten Girls
at Big Dinner and Theater
Party.
The greatest ticket sale in the his
tory of the University was launched
last evening when Coach Schulte and
a number of his track stars challenged
tho various sorority girls to a eon
test in the sale of season tickets for
the coming track season.
Carson, Egan, Gibbs, Gish, Lrf..
Moulton, Newman, Stromer, Wright
and Deering will entertain the .ea
girls who sell the largest number of
season tickets at a big dinner to be
given at the Lincoln otel and a the
ater party afterward. Tuesday night
of next week is the date set for this
big entertainment. Mr. and Mra.
Schulte and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dale
will chaperon the party.
A mark of 3,000 season tickets for
the coming track season ha3 been sat
by Coach Schulte. All of the sorori
ties have been supplied with tickets
and will make a complete canvass of
all the fraternity houses and campus.
"N" men are organizing about fiftesn
teams to canvass the down town sec
tion of the city. This big drive will
begin Friday afternoon.
Big Track Squad.
Nebraska has one of the largest
track squads in the west and Coach
fchulte wants to see the University
tike her rightful place in this great
nternational athletic sport.
The Cornhusker school is gradually
getting tho sort of track squad that,
s needed here. The interest of the
student body and the entire city of
Lincoln are two of the chief factors
needed to accomplish the necessary
work.
In order that the scope of interest
in the coming track season will be
widened to its fullest extent season
tickets are being put on sale at the
lowest possible price. Two dollars
and fifty cents in admissions is be'ng
sold for one dollar at the rate of the
(Continued on page four,)
NEW TENNIS CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR REST OF YEAR
Franklin Thomas Named President
Only Club Members May
Use New Courts.
The election of officers for the new
University Tennis Club took place
Tuesday at 5 p. m. Those elected to
serve the remainder of the semester
were; president, Franklin Thomas;
vice-president, Marjorie Barstow;
sec'y and treas., Margearet Henderson.
Members elected to serve on. the exe
cutive committee were; Charles Fanr
ham, Gregg McBride, and George
Salter.
A constitution prepared by a tem
porary committee was read and ac
cepted by those present.
About a hundred students were
.present at the first meeting to show
their interest in tennis. Only students
who are members of the University
Tennis Club will be allowed to play
on the new courts that are now near
ing completion. The university has
constructed these courts at a great
expense for the use of the students,
and it Is necessary to charge a small
fee to help keep up the running ex
penses. A custodian will be in charge
of the courts at all times and admit
tance will be made by presentation ot
membership card. The fee to be
charged for members will be decided
upon by the executive committee and
be announced at the next meeting.
All students interested in tennis and
wishing to Join the club, watch the
Nebraskan for the announcement of
the next meeting, to be held soon.
