V
XX.
NO. 136.
Ai III ORDER
Candidate for Student Council Wil
Be Chosen at Mass Meetings
Thursday.
ELEVEN TO BE ELECTED
Two or More May Be Chosen for
Each Plate Final Election
May 12.
Miiss meetings will be held at 11
a m Thursday morning, April 28
at various places on tho campus t
nominate candidates for the Student
rvnncil. The . students nominated
will then be voted upon by tho Hchou
at large May 12.
Eleven students will be elected us
follow! : Six junior men from tin t o!
leges of Agriculture, Arts and ocl
tr.ces. Engineering, Law, Phai mat y
and Business Administration; lm
j-mior girls from the Colleges if Ari!
culture and Arts and Sciences, on
fioui the School of Fine-Arts and one
from the Teachers College; ami one
man or woman from the Graduate
College.
Requirements for Eligibility.
Candidates to be eligible for e'.ec
tio nshall be members of the specific
colleges and class as determined b
the regular University rulings in such
cases, and shall have a scholastic
average of at least 75 per cent for
the preceding semester.
Students from th Ceollege of Agri
culture will meet in the auditorium
Agricultural Hall; Teachers College
Room 301. Teachers College Hall;
Fine Arts. Art Gallery; Pharmacy
basement lecture room in Pharnia.cy
Hall; Engineering. Mechanics Arts
Hnll 206; Law, Law 202; and Gradu
ate College, Nebraska Hall 210; Dusi
ness Administration. Social Science
101.
Two or. more persons must be nom
inated for every place on the Siudcnt
Coun il.
The junior class will meet in .'he
Syi; I Sctea-.e i.uuitoilum t,-. elect
fu .. general representatives, two iron
and two vo! on. At Vast four " p-j
in! fcur women must be nooi uaie-l
lor these r-laces.
MARKETING BOOK BY IVEY
WILL BE OUT MAY FIRST
A new book on "Principles of Mar
kPtine." by Paul V. Ivey. professor
of marketing, will be published about
the first of May by the Ronald Press
of New York City.
ALUMNI JOURNAL PRINTS
DR. LOUISE POUND'S WORK
An article by Dr. Louise Pound of
the department of English, entitled
"The College Woman and Research,
which aimeared In a recent number
of the Journal of Collegiate Alumnae
has called forth approving comment
and a continuation of the discussion
from Miss Helen Sard Hughes of Wei
leelpv Minn Huehes' article, "The
College Woman and Research Again
appears in the last number of the
same Journal. Miss Pound has an
article "What Should Be Expected of
the English Teacherr in the April
number of the Journal.
WISCONSIN WANTS DEBATE
WITH NEBRASKA TEAM
The University of Wisconsin wishes
to meet Nebraska in debate the latter
part of May, when Wisconsin expects
to tend a debating team to the Pacific
Coast
Prof. M. M. Fogg received the fol
lowing telegram yesterday from Madi
son: "Wisconsin debate team contemplat
ing Pacific Coast trip last ten days
in May. We should very much like to
Include you In our schedule. Will
you meet us half way on expenses?
All details ready for your acceptance.
If acceptable please wire reply."
While the Nebraska-Iowa closed
shop debates on for April 28, It seems
doubtful that the Nebraska debaters
could take on Wisconsin bo near the
emester examination period. If an
entirely new subject bad to be Investl
Cated. Professor Fogg has tele
graphed for further details.
Nebraska last met Wisconsin (in
the now disbanded Central Debating
League) In 1912 at Madison, defeat
ing it on the Incorporation of Inter
state commerce corporations. Ne
braska also won from Wisconsin In
IS10 at Lincoln on the closed shop
question.
VOL
HIIATIOIIS
H
ONE-TENTH OF MEN
CLASS COLOR BLIND
Dr. Winifred Hyde has discovered
in the laboratory by her psychological
tests on vision that one-tenth of her
class are color blind, with some few
others suspects. This ia a very great
increase over last year, and over the
usual standard taken as the average,
which is about four out or every hun
dred. The class happens to be all
men, and the victims are hopelessly
afflicted with red and green color
blindness.
PROFESSOR AYLESWORTH
IS JUDGE AT DEBATE
Prof. L. E. Aylesworth has Just re
turned from a trip to noatrlre where
he w as one of the Judges or n debate
between Lincoln and Beatrice Hitli
School hiht WedneHday eenlng. Lin
ri-'n won by n mure ,f 3 0. This de
bate wax not n pnrt of the regular
Hale tiiiittiiiuient. Inn a xpocliil one
that In hei mill vent between Lin
coin and llmi It mlver cup
This Is the foimr v. ,r Hint the run
test has tun. Lincoln wlnnlitK Hie first
year ami llmuicr ih next two years
TENNIS CLUB PREPARES
FOR Jl TOURNAMENT
TENNIS CLUB PREPARES
FOR A TOURNAMENT
Make Rules for Use of Courts Must
Join Club to Gain
Privilege.
Registration is open now for those
desiring to enter the tennis tourna
ments to be held the first week ip
May. There will be a tournament for
men and one for women. The win
ners will be the champions of the
school. All students-ami faculty mem
bers are eligible.
No fees will be charged for entry,
but the Tennis Club dues must be
paid before one can play on tne
courts. Registration will take piace
at the Student Activities office and
all entries must be in by Friday.
April 29.
Must Joint to Use Courts.
All wishing to play tennis must
Join the Tennis Club. The due3 are
one dollar for the remainder of j.he
semester. The money is to be used
for the upkeep of the courts and for
some necessary equipment. From
o'clock until 6 those wishing to uie
a court must sign up for it at the Stu-
dent Activities office. A chart will
be there for reservations. In the morn
ings and evenings the courts may be
used without making reservations. A
ina nwill be in charge of the courts
and a receipt of paid dues munt be
shown for admission.
Much enthusiasm is being shown
over the new courts. Not all are fin
ished yet, but they will be opened
soon. Those tnat are iinisnea nave
been In constant use and many stu
dents have had to wait for courts
LUTHERAN CLUB FAVOR
SINGLE TAX SYSTEM
At the monthly meeting of the
fjitheran Club. Friday evening, the
following resolution was adopted
We, the members of the Lutheran
Club of the University of Nebraska.
for the best Interests of our school
and for the promitlon of student ac
tivltv. recommend the Immediate
adoption of the single tax system
We understand the single tax system
to mean that every student shall
upon registering, be taxed a certain
amount which shall be proportion
for the support of the various student
activities. We sincerely pieage our
support to the single tax movement
Arter the business meeting, members
enjoyed a three-reel movie, a talk by
Rev. Bartling and music by a double
quartette. An Indoor track meet also
received much applause.
NEW YORK PANK
OFFERS FELLOWSHIPS
The University of Nebraska is
asked to make two nominations this
year of candidates for the fellowships
offered annually by the National City
Bank of New York college training
class. The candidates must be stu
dents who will be graduated In June.
1921. They must have some training
In economics, accounting, money,
banklnk and kindred subjects. In ad
dition they should have outside In
terests, as athletics and debating.
Students Interested should see Dean
E. LeRossIgnol at once.
These fellowships are being offered
to all the universities of the country.
Daily.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1921.
Y. H. C. A. INSTALLS
NEXT YEAR'S CABINET
Men
Are Assigned to Various
partments by New
President.
De-
Installation of the Y. M. C. A.
cabinet for the coming year was the
program for the Greater Nebraska
luncheon Friday. Prof. F. A. Stuff of
the English department gave a short
talk about the beginnings and strug
gles of the first University Y. M. C.
A. cabinet here at Nebraska. Paul
Cook, retiring president. Introduced
the new president, Floyd Oldt.
Mr. Oldt announced the members
of the cabinet as follows:
Vice-President Glem Dorsey will be
in charge of the industrial service de
partment. William Alstadt. secretary, will be
In charge or the association rooms in
the Temple. -
Kenneth McCandless remains chair
niHln or the industrial service depart
ment. He will conduct classes on the
problems confronting the employer
and employee today.
Eugene Ebersole and Orvin Gaston
will publish the "N" book for 1921-22
and the 1921 student directory. Eber
sole will be manager and editor.
Clarence Dunham heads the depart
ment of church affiliation.
Wesley Glsh is chairman of the
commfttee for University Night.
Carroll Prouty has charge of f
voluntary study work and will have
Bible study classes fo rstudents.
The Estes park chairman is Roland
Trively.
Harold Hinkle will have charge of
reception of new students next fa''
and at the beginning of the second
semester.
The Greater Nebraska luncheons
will continue under the leadership of
Roy Youngman.
Harry Hubbard is chairman of the
department of membership and
nance.
Paul Kreuch will make the posters.
The publicity in "the Daily Nebras
kan will be conducted by Herbert
Brownell, jr.
The places which as yet have not
been filled are employment rural com
munity leadership, boys work and
Hi Y, and foreign students.
AG CLUB ARRANGES TO
SUPPORT OMAHA DAY
Proposes Changes in Constitution
Relative to Elections and
Publication,
The members of the Ag Club rili
prepare for the Farmers Fair, whit
takes place Saturday, May 7, on
Thursday, May 4, so that they can
give support to Omaha Day, Friday,
May 6, was the decision of the Ag
Club at a meeting held Thursday. At
the same meeting the proposed new
constitution was discussed.
If the constitution is adopted as it
now stands, candidates for offices in
the Ag Club will each have to present
a petition signed by fifteen members
and receive the approval of the dfan
of the College of Agriculture befcre
their names can be entered for dec
tion, and elections will be conducted
under the supervision of an election
boarl appointed by the dean.
Another proposed provision Is ine
Dlacnz of a publication board in
charge of the Agriculture, the college
publication. This board will consist
of three faculty members, one student
elected by the Ag Club, and the edi
tor, business manager and circulation
manager of tho Agriculture. This
board would appoint the incoming
staff.
DR. POWERS WRITES ON
MARINE FISH HABITS
Dr. E. M. Powers of the department
of zoology, has recently written an
article on the "Experiments and Ob
servations on the Behavior of the
Marine Fishes Toward the Hjdrogen
lon Concentration of the Sea Water In
Relation to the Migratory Movements
and Habitat"
In this article, Dr. Powers discusses
the effect of dissolved gases on fishes.
Also he brings out the effect of car
bon dioxide and other substances In
the water. The fishes which were
used were the herring and salmon.
Dr. Powers Is now wlrking on "The
Habitablllty of the Different Lakes In
Wisconsin for Game Fishes." This
article deals with the effects of the
different waters upon Jhe physiolog
ical processes of the fish.
Nebra
SENIORS WIN GIRLS'
T
Martha Krogmann Took Individual
Honors Frances Gable
Takes Second.
The seniors carried away both the
class asd individual honors at the
annual W. A. A. inter-class swimming
meet Thursday evening. Martha
Krogmann, sport leader and senior
captain, won the first place In indi
vidual honors with a total of fifteen
points. Frances Gable, freshman mer
maid, played siren with the judges
and wheedled them out of second in
dividual place with fourteen points.
Helen Clark, senior, and Catherine
Wolfe, junior, tied for the third place
with thirteen points each. The senior
class for the third time this year has
captured the inter-class sport honors.
The freshman and junior c'ass tied
for second place in class honors.
Director of Athletics F. W. Lueh
ring. Miss Helen Hewitt and Miss
Eleanor Frampton acted as judges of
the meet. Patronesses were Mrs. S.
R. McKelvie, Dr. Winifred Hyde. Miss
Louise Pound, Mrs. N. Z. Snell, Dean
Amanda Heppner, Miss Marguerite
McPhee, Mrs. F. W. Luehring and
Mrs. R. G. Clapp.
Team members were:
Senior: Martha Krogmann, capt;
Ruth King, Ruth McKenney, Helen
Clark; substitutes, Sue Stille and
Mary Shepherd.
Junior: Alice Stevens, capt; Isabell
Pearsall, Mary Hardy, Katherine
Wolfe; substitutes, Marianna Cum
mings and Annabelle Ranslem.
Sophomore: Dorothy Whelpley,
capt; Mary Ellen Whelpley, Beula!
Grabfll, Dorothy Swartzlander; sub
stitutes, Josephine Gund and Joyce
Runstrum.
Freshman: Frances Gable, capt;
Pearl Safford, Alice Babcock, Bernice
Ballance; substitutes, Lois Pederson
and Marie Snavely.
STUDENT COUNCIL STARTS
MOVE FOR HONOR SPIRIT
They Believe That if Students Took
Question Seriously, It Would
Help.
The Student Council is sponsoring
a movement favoring tho honor spL-H
and has sent to all student organiza
lions the following letter:
"It has been called to the attention
of the Student Council that cheat
ing is very prevalent among the stu
dents of the University. This dis
honesty in school work is mainly car
ried on by means of cards cribs, oral
communications, and copy from neigl
bors work, etc.
"It is the opinion of the Student
Council that this means of obtaining
credit has not in the majority of
cases been considered as a dishonest
practice by the offenders. In fact, the
public conscience has not criticised
but rather lauded the person who
could skilfully manipulate a crib. Such
should not be the student's standard
of counduct
"The Student Council believes that
if all students would consider this
question seriously and look upon
cheating in school work as unfair the
University of Nebraska would not bo
constantly troubled with this ques
tion. The time has now come for stu
dents as well as others to get behind
a movement for making cheating In
school work unpopular. This questior
of dishonesty has already received
wide publicity througn the daily press
and such publicity is not the best
kind of advertising for our Univer
sity. Furthermore, It is believed by
the members of the Student Council
that much can b accomplished In
the promotion of what may be called
the honor spirit by the student or
ganizations of the campus. The Val
kyrie and the Pan-Hellenic have al
ready taken steps In favor of this
movement The Student Council
urges that every body of students on
the campus give this question seri
ous consideration. Such endeavors
will make better students, better or
ganizations, and a better University.
"The University faculty has been
requested to co-operate In this move
ment "Kindly report your action to the
Student Council, Student Activities
Office.
"THE STUDENT COUNCIL,
(Signed) Lawrence W. Metzgcr,
"President"
S'KAN
ill
F. K. REED OF GRAND IStANO.
Elected captain 1921 wrestling
team.
REED ELECTED TO HEAD
VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM
In Addition to University Honors He
Has Won Numerous Amateur
Matches.
Floyd K. Reed, a saphomore, was
elected to lead the 1921-22 University
wrestling team c.t a meeting of the
Varsity wrestling team. Reed on
three of the six matches in which he
participated for the University the
past season. .
Ree-d has won a number of honors
outside of the University wrestliii
game. In the Y. M. C. A. aniauur
meet held the year the Husker gi Ap
pier won first place in the 158-pouiiu
:Iass and aldo took the gold mcoai
Friday, Reed won the Central Stale3
Amateur Wrestling Championship at
Grand Island in the 158 pound di
vision. The Central Slates associa
tion is composed of Nebraska, Iowa,
Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming aiu
South Dakota.
' Director, Luehring is planning on a
larger wrestling schedule for next
j ear and meets are being negotiates
tor with several of the larger middle
wett institutions. Nebraska captured
third place in the Western Intercol
legiate met this year and prospects
are excellent for bringing the trophy
to Nebraska in 1922.
A HUNDRED ORIGINALS
AT ART EXHIBITION
The exhibitions o the Lincoln So
ciety of the Sons of the Fine Arts will
be held in the University gallery be
ginning Saturday evening of the com
ing week. Th? exhibit will include
100 original paintings. Pictures for
the Lincoln schools will be selected
from these.
ARTS AND SCD3NCE
DEANS TO MEET HERE
A conference of the deans of the
arts and science colleges from seven
teen state universities covering the
central states is to be held in Lincoln
on Wednesday 'Thursday and Friday
of this week. The program will con
sist of a dinner Wednesday evening,
luncheon Friday noon, and a Faculty
Club dinner Thursday evening, all
taking place at the faculty rooms in
the basement of the Temple.
The following will attend the con
ference: J. G. Brandt University or
Kansas, Lawrence, Kans.; J. V.
Denney, Ohio State University, Col
umbus, O.; J. S. Buchanan, Univer
sity of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla.;
Vernon P. Squires, University of
North Dakota, Grand Forks, N. D.;
G. F. Kay, University of Iowa, Iowa
City, la; J. B. Johnston, University
of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.; K.
C. Babcock, University of Illinois,
Urbana, I1L; P. P. Boyd. University of
Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.; Geo. W.
Droke, University of Arkansas, Fay
ettevllle, Ark.; J. C. Jones, University
of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.; 8. E.
Stout University of Indiana, Bloom
ington, Ind.; F. T. Stockton. Univer
sity of South Dakota, Vermillion, S.
D. ; J. R. Eff inger. University of Michi
gan, Ann Arbor, Mich.; H. T. Bene
dict University of Texas, Austin,
Tex.; F. B. R. Hellems, University of
Colorado, Boulder, Colo.; G. C. Sel
lery. University of Wisconsin, Madi
son, Wis.; Dean P. M. Buck. Univer
sity of Nebru-ka, Lincoln, Neb.
PK1CK FIVE GENT
HUSKERS TAKE
Defeat Wesleyan In.... Two-Series
Game by Large Decisive
Score.
SMALL CROWD AT GAMES
Squad Leaves Wednesday for Four-
Day Trip in Kansas
Scores.
Wright, first, 120 high hur
dles, 15 2-5 seconds.
Deering, first, 100 yard dash,
10 flat.
Nebraska, fourth, half mile
relay.
Nebraska walloped tho Wesleyan
baseball nine in bom games at. the
St::te Farm campus diamond Friday
and Saturday. Friday's contest went
to the Huskers by a 5 to 3 score and
yesterday's game was won by a 9 to
0 count.
Coach Schissler worked Schoeppel
and Anderson as the battery for the
Husker crew in the opening game.
Both teams played ragged ball in the
first contest with the Cornhuskers
hitting the sphere to all corner of the
lot. Thomsen got a home run in
both games.
Munger was on the mound for the
Husker nine in yesterday's game and
lot the "Wesleyan team down with two
scratch hits. The Huskers were able
to collect a total of seven safe blngles
for nine runs. A number of the Ne
braska hits were for extra bases.
Small Crowd Sees Games.
A small crowd witnessed both
games, and Coach Schissler and Di
rector Luehring feel that with the
team Nebraska has this season that
the students and everyone interested
in University athletics should come
out for the games and back the team
to the limit
"If the students of the University
want a real baseball team and a squad
that will take tho big end of the score
in their, games we will have to have
more support from tho student body.
We have a pretty fair aggregation
working this season and all that we
need now is some support. If the
men know that the entire University
is behind them, which I think it is
indirectly, I am sure that they will
put more fire into the games and play
a much better brand of baseball,"
was the way Coach Schissler put the
matter yesterday.
The Huskers leave Wednesday for
a four-day trip into Kansas. They
w ill meet the Kansas Aggies and the
Kansas University In a two game se
ries at both places. The Varsity
will battle against a picked team to
morrw and will take a light workout
Tuesday evening.
Following is a box score of yester
day's contest:
Wesleyan 0 AB R H .O A E
May, ss 0 0 14 0
Kahm, lb 4 0 0 10 1 0
Maloney, cf 4 0 2 2 0 1
Sowers, c 3 0 0 5 1 0
McCandless, 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0
Folsom. rf 2 0 0 1 C 0
Loder, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0
Dewitz. If 3 0 0 3 0 0
Hughes, 3b 3 0 0 2 2 1
Rogge, p 1 0 0 0 3 0
Moore, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
DOUBLE
HEADER
20 0 2 24 12 2
AB R H O A E
2 0 0 2 7 0
3 0 0 0 5 1
...3 2 1 0 0 0
-.4 2 1 3 0 1
.2 2 0 1 0 0
2 1 1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
2 1 1 0 C 0
3 1 2 12 0 0
.400930
.3 0 1 0 1 1
Nebraska, 9
Pizer, 2b
Bailey, ss
Carr, 3b
Thomsen, Ib-cf
McCrory, If
Poole, cf-rf
Crandall, rf 3 b
Wythers rf
Bekins, lb
Anderson, c
Munger, p
28 9 7 27 16 3
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
0 4 2 0 1 11 0 9
Wesleyan
Nebraska
Two-base bit Munger. Three-base
hit Carr. Home run Thomsen. Sac
rifice hits Crandall, Poole, Bailey.
Stolen bases Carr, Bekins, Maloney,
Hughes, Rogge. Dougle play Bailey,
Pizer and Bekins. Base on balls--Off
Munger 1, off Rogge 4, off Moore L
Struck out By Munger 11, by Roggo
3. Hit by pitcher Rogge (McCrory
2), Moore (Pizer). Fassed ball
Sowers. Umpire Campbell. Scorer
Cerney.
Christian Church.
Christian church students will hold
banquet at First Christian church, 6
o'clock, Wednesday.
I L
