he
VOli. XX. NO. 140.
DEBATE HELD
Question of Closed Shop Discussed in
Masterful Style by School
Representatives.
NO DECISION RENDERED
Nebraska's Negative Team In Iowa
City Meeting Iowa's Affirm
ative Team.
The I- raska-Iowa debate for 1921
on f V stlon, "Resolved that the
policy of the closed shop should re
ceive the support of public opinion,"
was held at the'Temple theater before
a pood sized crowd of University stu
dents and alumni. Under the agree
ment entered Into by the two. schools
there was no decision, but the audi
ence was given an opportunity to ask
questions after the close of the re
buttals. Dean Warren A. Seavey, who acted
as rhairTiian Introducing the speakers,
who is in charge of debating work at
Nebraska. The Nebraska cadet band
gave a short concert In front of the
Temple immediately preceding the de
bate. The Innocents, with Clarence
Haley as chairman, were in charge ot
the business arrangements, while
members of Green Goblins were in
.hat go of the ushering.
That the six debaters were well in
formed on their subject and that their
arguments found favor with the crowd,
wa.s ;:iovn by the audience at the
close of the debate when a lively open
forum nit.cussion followed. The Iowa
team received the majority of the
queries, which are asked in order that
the teams may receive practice in
strengthening their rebuttal speeches.
Cecil Strimple, as third speaker for
Nebraska, and Fred Paulson, who
closed the Iowa discussion seemed to
make very favorable impressions on
(Continued on Page Four)
LAST DAY TO ENTER
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Close to Forty Men Registered for
Singles Competition Thurs
day Night.
Today is the last day in which stu
dents may register for the University
cf Nebraska tennis tournamet's which
will be held next week. A tourney
will be held for both men and womer
The singles competition will come first
and in all probability be followed by
a doubles tourney. Students are regis
tering this week for the singles tourna
ment. Thirty-five men of the University
had signed Friday evening for the
singles competition. The purpose of
the tournament is not only to deter
mine the best tennis sharks of the
school but also to create an added
interest in the sport. Students are
urged to enter the tourney whether
they are skilled at he game or not.
The courts have been filled the past
few days with students preparing for
the tourney and indications are that
the competition will be keen through
out the games.
Among the students showing up well
on the courts are Conrado Limjocd,
Meliton Lejano, Minor Skallberg, Fred
McLeod, Gregg McBrlde. John Ray
mond and Don Elliott.
Limjoco Is a Philipino who went to
I the semi-finals In the Lincoln city
tournament in which a field of sixty
tennis players contested. His game
(Continued on Page Three)
GREATER NEBRASKA
LUNCHEON. '
Mayor Miller will address the'
Greater Nebraska luncheon to
day on "Gowns and Towns."
OH
'
1000 Register Today for Omaha Trip
Daily Nebraskan
MISS BURGESS TO
SPEAK AT VESPERS
Miss Burgess, head of the Uni
versity Hospital at Omaha, will speak
at Vespers next Tuesday evening at
Ellen Smith hall. Ther are only
two more Vesper services this year
and extra good meetings have been
planned. The Freshman Commission
are working, under the management
of Katherine Wills, on the pageant
which they will give at the last
meeting of the year.
1921 CORNHUSKER
NEARS COMPLETION
The 1)21 Cornhusker is rapidly
ncaring completion. Pictui-ps, write
ups, stories, and jokes are rapidly
being sorted cut, and only the cream
of those submitted are to appear in
Nebraska's year book.
Students who have not yet pur
chnsed a copy o ft he anual may do so
until Saturday. The business staff
has until Saturday to tell the printers
how many copies are to be made
and orders will be accepted at t lie
Students' Activities office until Sat
urday afternoon.
SATURDAY LUST DAY
TO
Students Must Sign Registration Cards
by Tomorrow in Order
to Make Trip.
To insure a holiday Friday, May 6
students intending to take the trip to
Omaha must register with the com
mlttee by Saturday, April 30. Stu
dents planning to take the trip by auto
mobile or going with the crowd and
"returning late Sunday night should
register with the committee, for it will
be necessary for them to notify the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce how
many are coming to Omaha.
The Chamber of Commerce must
know the exact number who will make
the trip, they must know how many
automobiles to get to carry the stu
dents about Omaha, they must know
how many favors to have at the big
$700 dance, they must know how many
meals to prepare for, and they must
know which trips the students are
going to take.
' The work necessary to have the stu
dents signed up at Lincoln is very
great, for checking must be done, firms
in Omaha notified, the railroad told
how many students will be on the
chartered train to Omaha, and how
many of these will return late Friday
night.
To help the committee, and insure a
holiday May 6, it will be necessary for
the students to show true Nebraska
spirit and make the trip a success.
STUDENT ADDRESSES
MATHEMATICS CLUB
Bernardino Guerrero, an engineer
ing student, addressed the members
of the Mathematics Club at a meeting
held Thursday evening in Social
Science 113, on "Drawing of Curves
by Linkage." Following the talk was
a business meeting of the club at
which time amendments to the con
stitution concerning the election of
officers were passed. May 12 was
chosen as the date for a wienier roast
for the club, at Antelope park. The
members of the club will meet at the
Temple at 6:00 o'clock.
Mr. Guerrero used a number of
models whic hhe made himself by
which he drew a number of curves,
e said that the modern method of
drawing straight lines, by means
of a system of links, is the only way
to draw a perfectly straight line. The
J-stralght edge, or common ruier
method is very Inaccurate.
At the next meeting Dean Engberg
will give an explanation on a few
of card tripks. A feature of the
evening will be a twenty-minute pro
gram by a saxophone band from the
University Scrool of Music.
LINCOLN. XKUKASKA. Fit 1 DAY, APRIL 2!). 1921.
-
FRIDAY, APRIL 29.
'1220 R Dormitory, May party.
Foot and Shoe worries, 7:15-8:00 o.
m., Nebraska Hall, Room 110.
Alpha Kappa Psl business meeting,
7:00 p. m., Social Science hall.
Alpha Tau Omega spring party, Lin
coin hetel.
Sigma Nu house dance.
Dellan Literary Society, 8 p. rr.,
Faculty hall.
Palladlan picnic, Crete.
Sigma XI lnitlation,..EIIen.. Smith
Hall.
Delta Chi spring party, Knights of
Columbus Hall.
PI Beta Phi banquet, Miller and
Paine.
Alpha XI Delta spring party, An
telope Park.
Farm.. House spring party, ..Rose
wflde. Greater University luncheon, Grand
Hotel.
Stuc'er.t Council meeting, 5 p. m.,
Faculty Hall.
Commercial Club banquet, 6:30 p. m.,
Grand Hotel.
Union closed meeting for hike, 7:15,
Union Hall.
SATURDAY, APRIL 30
Kearney Club picnic, Robbers Cave,
members meetings 6 p. m., 10th and
O streets.
Alpha Zeta and Omicron Nu joint
party, Farm House.
Pi Beta Phi spring party, Lincoln
hotel.
Freshmen Hop, Lincoln hotel.
Kappa Sigma dance, Antelope Park.
Alpha Phi Spring Party, Chamber of
Commerce.
Kappa Kappa Gamma banquet, Ellen
Smith Hall.
Alpha Gamma Rho house dance. ,
Bushnell Guild house dance.
Sigma Tau banquet, Lincoln Hotel.
Komensky Club program and dance.
8-11:30 p. m.f Faculty Hall.
Palladlan picnic, Crete.
Catholic Students Club banquet, 6
p. m., Lincoln Hotel.
Alpha Sigma Phi spring party,
Knights of Columbus Hall.
SUNDAY, May 1.
Pi Kappa Phi mother's day.
Alpha Sigma Phi mother's day.
Menorah Society 8 p. m., Faculty
hall.
Sigma Nu mothc' day.
W. S. G. A.
OFFICERSJOR NEXT YEAR
Mass Meeting Resutls In Selection
of Candidates to Make Race
Election is Monday.
At the mass meeting of the W. S
G. A. members last evening Man'
Browne!!, president of W. S. G. A. pre
siding, the following girls were nomi
nated: Betty Ball and Isabelle Mc
Monies, juniors; Betty Kennedy and
Katherine Matchet, sophomores; Inez
Pereogy and Margaret Munger, fresh
men. The names or tnese gins win
be added to those already nominated
by the executive committee Of the W.
S. G. A. The complete list of nominees
from each class are as follows:
. Junior Marjorie Barstow, Ruth
Fickes, Ruth Lindsay, Nancy Pennoyer,
Betty Scribner, Mary Sheldon, Betty
Ball and Isabelle McMonies.
Sophomore Muriel Allen, Nell
Bates, Mary Bost, Florence Price, Mar
garet Stidworthy, Betty Kennedy and
Katherine Matchet.
Freshmen Harriet Boggess, Mar
garet Hager, Ruth Miller, Ruth Taylor,
Pauline Welwood, Inez Pereogy and
Margaret Munger.
Election will be held next Monday
from eight until six in the entrance of
the Library.
Varsity Track.
All Varsity candidates who wish to
try for the Kansas meet must repcrt
to Coach Schulte for tryouts Monday
afternoon, May 2, 1921. Regular ordei
of events and regular schedule wi!i
start at 3:30.
W. A. A. WILL FEATURE
IN SPECIAL EDITION
The Womans' Athletic Association
will be featured in the Daily ebraskan
May 13. Sue Stille and Marjorie
Barstow are in charge of the articles
to be printed by the paper and will
tell of the work, ideals, and results
of the W. A. A. Various girls con
nected with the association and in
charge of the different phases of
work will contribute articles for the
special issue of the paper.
SEXT WEEK-END TO
EE LONG REMEMBERED
Omaha Day and Farmers' Fair. Day
committees are working with each
other to make the two days a success.
Omaha day, May 6, and Farmers'
Fair, May 7. have in the past been
celebrated together and this year a
close co-operation exists between the
two committees. Thursday, May 5,
will be a holiday at the Farm campus
so that final preparations for Sat
urday may be completed. Friday
will alsr be a holiday for the entire
University provided 1. 000 sign up to
take the trip to Omaha.
NEBRASKA BALL NINE
Husker Diamond Performers Walloo
Kansas Farmers to Tune
of Five to Two.
NEBRASKA WINS AGAIN
Manhattan, Kas., April 27.
Nebraska defeated the Kansas
Aggies this afternoon 6-5 i an
warmly contested game on the
Aggie diamond.
Nebraska won her first Conference
game of the season Wednesday by
defeating the Kansas Aggies at Man
hattan by a 5 to 2 score. Munger on
the mound for the Huskers allowed
the Aggies four scattered hits.
Both teams worked well and the
Huskers were able to score in only
one inning when all five of the runs
were put across. Poole, the Husker
right fielder, hit the ball in the nose
for a triple after the bases had been
filled. McCrory had previously scored
Carr with a single and Munger brought
Poole in for the final run with a single.
The Aggies scoring came in the
eighth inning after Munger had walked
Guilfoyle and Huston was hit with a
pitched ball, Dickerson tripled to left
scoring both men but was left on the.
third sack. The error column for tha
Husker nine showed a goose egg for
the total while the Aggies had only
one marker against them.
The Huskers played the Aggies the
second game of the series yesterday
and will play at Lawrence today and
tomorrow. Schoeppel will probably
work against the Aggies today with
Carman on the mound against the Jay
hawks in the first game at Lawrence
and Munger performing in Saturday's
contest.
Following is the score by innings:
R. H. E.
Nebraska .0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 05 10 0
Kan. Ags 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 4 1
Batteries Munger and Anderson;
Otto and Guilfoyle.
Umpire Larry Quigley.
THETA SIGMA PHI TO
PUBLISH ONE ISSUE
p
Theta Sigma Phi, womans' profes
sional Journalistic fraternity, will be
in charge of the upblication of the
Daily Nebraskan, Sunday, May 1.
Each year, since Theta Sigma Phi
was installed at Nebraska, it has,
been the custom for them to publish
the paper one day during the year.
The women of the organization are
already at work getting "copy" for
this issue, which they promise to be
an exceptionally good one.
VICTORY
PRICE FIVK i;KM
III
1
ID
Colleges Select Members to Make
Race for Positions on
Organization.
ENTIRE LIST IS SELECTED
Final Election Will Be Held on
May 12 Mass Meetings Held
in All Groups.
Members of the different colleges
of the University held mass meetings
yesterday to nominate students for
positions on the Student Council. The
final' election will be held May 12.
The names proposed in the follow
ing colleges are:
. Business Administration.
Jack Austin
J. Wilbur Wolf
Agriculture.
Roscoe Perrin
E. C. Brown
Helen Hunt
Mildred MacNamee
Fine Arts.
Margaret Lanham
Effie Switzer
Law.
Carl Adams
Ed Gardner
Dental.
William Byers
Teachers.
Florence Sherman
Wilma Foster
Arts and Science.
Eugene Philbrick
Clarence Dunham
Flavel Fung
Julia Sheldon
Ruth Kadel
Pharmacy.
Harry Brown
Clinton Palmer
Engineers
Piul Kreuch
Julian Applegate
(Continued on page two.)
HIGH SCHOOL LADS
COMPETE IN TRACK
Nebraska Conducts First Annual
Pentathlon Many Schools Have
. 1 Entered Competition.
Nebraska's first annual high school
pentathlon is being staged this week
in state high schools. The affair is
being conducted by the athletic de
partment of the University of Ne
braska under the personal supervision
of Track Coach Henry F. Schulte.
Contestants will participate at their
own high schools and records will be
kept and sent in to Coach Schulte. A
schedule of crediting the athletes with
points has been drawn up and awards
will be made on the basis of the
records sent in.
All records must be made between
April 23 and May 1, inclusive. After
the records have been compared and
checked over by the athletic depart
ment, announcement of the 8cores will
be made on May 7. Medals will be
awarded to the ten highest athletes.
One thousand points will be awarded
to any athlete equalling the state high
school record in any event. For bet
tering records, points will be added
according to a scale. Points will be
awarded for marks under the state
Tecord, according to a set scale. Con
testants must compete in one event in
each of the groups Jumps, weights
and runs. For the other two events,
he may select from' the remaining
events.
CORN HUSKERS.
A few copies of the Cornhusk
er are left and may be .sub
scribed for at the Student Activ
ities office. This week is the latt
opportunity to secure the' 1921
annual.
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