I
he
NSPECTIDN DM
PLANS COMPLETE
Omaha Club to Hold Special Meeting
Tonight to Obtain Trip
'Leaders.
NEW TRIPS ANNOUNCED
Ticket Sale to Go on Until this
Evening Everything Ready
in Omaha.
All Omaha students are asked
to meet in Social Science 105
at 7 o'clock Wednesday. Lead
ers will be assigned to Omaha
day groups, and" all ticket
sellers will be expected to turn
In unsold tickets and the money
for those sold.
The minutest details of the Omaha
day plans are being worked out both
at Omaha and at the University.
Omaha has announced several addi
tional features. Those in charge of
the University's phase of the prepara
tions have called for a meeting of all
Omaha students Wednesday at 7
o'clock in Social Science 105. At this
meeting one hundred leaders will be
named to head the various groups.
Ticket sales will be checked up and
it will be necessary for every person
selling tickets for Omaha day to be
present with all unsold tickets and
the money for these sold. Enrollment
w ill close at noon Wednesday.
Enrollment in tlft? fine arts group
which makes its trip In the morning
has reached the limit and is closed,
but an optional afternoon trip is
bring arranged. The schedule for it
will he announced Thursday.
Final instructions for the Omaha
day excursion will appear in tb Daily
Nebraskan Thursday. It is absolutely
necessary that everyone intending to
make the trip read them.
Croup 5. the business administra
tion group to inspect wholesale
houses, will visit the Peterson &
fVgau bakery and the Omaha Cold
tcrage plant as well as the new
JK'.f'OO Trimble Bros, building which
was included in the trip as announced
previously. Mr. gamble, vice presi
dent of the First National bank, will
speak to the business administration
ftU'IentS.
The Laws will take luncheon at the
Athletic Club as guests of the United
S'ates National bank.
The Hotel Men's association will
entertain the Journalism group at
luncheon.
Group I for agricultural men will
accommodate 300. This number has
not yet enrolled. Special word has
come in that it will be a distinct dis
appointment to the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce if this quota Is not
reached.
DEBATE QUESTION IS
DISCUSSED IN CLASS
Two of Nebraska's representatives
in the closed shop debate with Iowa,
April 28, discussed that question Mon
day morning In Prof. G. O. Virtue's
Economics 12 class, of which they are
, members. E. T. Grether, '22, Love
land. Colo., of the affirmative team,
and Sheldon Tefft, '22. Weeping
Water, of the negative team, spoke
fifteen or twenty minutes, after which
there was an open forum, give-and-take
discussion. '
YOU WILL WANT TO SEE
the Educational Exhibit at the
farmers' Fair! There are only
four more daye until May 7.
Yes; you'll want to be there.
That'll be your night to HOWL
All Inter-fratemlty baseball
entrance fees must be paid to
John Pickett before Thoreday
night
Daily Nebraskan
PLAY FIRST CO-ED
BALL GAME TODAY
The opening game of the girls'
series of inter class baseball will take
place today at 11 o'clock on the
athletic field. The juniors will meet
the seniors. Both teams are well
picked and have expert' players, and
the fight promises to be a good one.
Those remembering the games last
year, found the game between these
two classes the closest one in the
tourney.
The freshman second team will
meet the mixed team Wednesday at
11 o'clock. The first freshman team
and the sophomore team will clash
Thursday at 11 o'clock. The finals of
the inter-class scrap will be played off
the day of the girls' track meet.
PICK JUNIOR HONOR
, MEN FOR NEXT YEAY
Vikings Choose Sophomore Men to
Be Active in Organization
Next Year.
The following men were chosen
from members of the sophomore class
to be Vikings next year:
Vikings.
Acacia. Stanley Matzke.
Alpha Gamma Rho. F. K. Warren.
Alpha Sigma Thi, Glen Baldwin.
Alpha Tau Omega, Finer Nielson.
Alpha Theta Chi, Eugene P. Phil-
brick.
Beta Theta Pi. Byron Arries.
Pushnell Guild. John W. Wolf.
Delta Chi, Cloyd Clark.
Delta Tau Delta. Mike M. Miles.
Delta Upsilon, Richard Reese.
Farm House, J. Arnold Fouts.
Kappa Delta Phi, Edward Tritch-
field.
Kappa Sigma, Carrol Frost.
Thi Delta Theta. Joe Ryons.
Phi Gamma Delta. C. E. Hirsch.
Phi Kappa Psi. Harlan Doyer.
Pi Kappa Phi, Orvin Gaston.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, F. C. Thorn-
sen.
Sigma Chi. Glen Preston.
Sigma Nu. Tudor Gardner.
Sigma Phi Epsilon. Adolph Wenke.
Silver Lynx, Charles Phillips.
K U--HUSKER FIELD
MEET NEXT ATTRACTION
Jayhawkers Meet Nebraska Next
Saturday Afternoon in a
Dual Meet.
The Kansas-Nebraska track and
field meet will be the main center of
itractlon for the University on Satur
ay afternoon. The Jayhawk-Husker
dual meet will be staged on Nebraska
field at 2:30 p. m. and will be one of
the best meets that Nebraskans have
eeen in recent years.
Kansas has the greatest track team
she has had in ten years. The giant
Sandefur won the shot put at Penn
rlth a put of 43 feet 9 inches. He
laced second in the discus with a
throw of 135 feet 6 inches. Bradley,
the Kansas representative on the
Olympic team and Olympic pentathlon
champion puts the shot 42 feet 10
inches and throws the Javelin and
discus 170 feet and 128 feet respec
tively. In addition to these events
he runs the 100-yard dash !n 10 1-5
seconds, clears the high hurdles un
der 16 seconds, broad jumps 23 feet,
and high jumps 5 feet 11 inches.
O'Leary and RInehart are fifty sec
ond men in the quarter. W'-stmeierz
runs the 100yard in 10 1-5 seconds
and the 220 In 22 3 5 seconds. The
Jayhawks are well represented In the
880 with Dierking and Meidiger who
dfd 2:00 1-5 in the Missouri indoor
dual meet In the mile and two mile
runs Kansas ill enter Pattison who
runs the mile In 4:30 and Massey who
can do 9:40 for the two mile. These
two stars will be supported by James
and Wilson the other two members of
the great four mile relay team that
Kansas exhibited at the Drake Relays.
Besides Bradley In the high hurdles,
(Continued on Page Three)
UNl'OlA', NEBRASKA. TUESDAY, .MAY
RACQUET TOURNAMENT
PLAY BEGINS TODAY
Pairings Made In Both Men's and
Women's Competition for the
First Round.
Play in the annual University
tennis tournament starts today. Com
petition will be started in the first
round of both the men's and women's
singles tourney. Drawing were made
yesterday by the executive committee
of the University tennis club in the
office of Director of Athletics
Luehring.
The fust' round play must be com
pleted by Wednesday evening, May 4
and the matches recorded with the
supervisor of courts or the match will
be declared forfeited.
The second round play must be
completed the following day, Thurs
day and one day will be allotted for
each subsequent round until all the
rounds have been played. On event
of rain the matches shall be post
poned for the length of time the
courts are not in condition.
The- matches will consist of the
best two out of three sets. The first
six courts will be reserved for tourna
ment play and the tournament con
testants will have right of way over
the remaining courts in order to com
plete their matches.
Telephone numbers of all contest
ants can be secured at the Student
Activities office if not found in the
student directory.
Largest Tournament.
More than sixty men have entered
the single tourney. This is the larg
est field of contestants in the history
of University tennis. The University
tennis club now' includes over three
hundred fifty members.
(Continued on Page Four)
TUESDAY, MAY 3.
Valkyrie meeting, 7:15 p. m., Ellen
Smith Hall.
Phi Alpha Tau, 7 p. m., Law 202.
Episcopalian Club, 7 p. m., Faculty
Hall.
Blackstone Club, 7:15 p. m.f Law
Hall.
Hastings Club, 7:15 p. m., Law'Hall.
Omaha Club, 7:15 p. m., Social Sci
ence Hall.
Convocation, 11 a. m., Temple
Theater.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4.
Lutheran Club business meeting, 7
p. m., Faculty Hall.
Ag Club, 7 p. m., Social Science 107.
Civil Engineers society elections, 7
p. m., M. E. 206.
Omaha students, 7 p. m., Social
Science 105.
University Masons, 7 p. m., S. S.
101.
THURSDAY, MAY 5.
Roscoe Pound Club, 7:15 p. m., Law
Hall.
John Marshall Club, 7:15 p. m.( Law
Hall.
Junior Law Hop, Lincoln Hotel.
Christian Science ociety, 7:30 p.m.,
Social Science Hall.
Senior picnic, Crete.
Y. M. C. A. forum, Temple.
University Players, 8:15 p. m.,
Temple Theater.
FRIDAY, MAY 6.
University Players, 8:15 p. m.,
Temple Theater.
Kappa Delta Phi spring party, Rose-
wilde.
Mystic Fish subscription party, Lin
coln.
Junior Law hop, Lincoln ball room.
Phi Gamma Delta spring party, K.
of C.
SATURDAY, MAY 7.
University Players, 8:15 p. m.,
Temple Theater.
Phi Kappa Psi picnic, Crete.
Closed night
Achoth spring; party, Scottish Rite
Temple.
Party for senior girls, 3-5:30 p. m.,
Ellen Smith Hall.
;.
NEW MEMBERS CHOSEN
FOR ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Alpha Kappa P?l, honorary com
mercial fraternity, has elected the fol
lowing new members: Senior, Ivan
Hedge; juniors, W. C. Farmer, Victor
Toft, Howard Crandall, James Wilson,
Dwight Bedell, W. F. Fox, R. II.
Harms. D. H. Mitchell; sophomores,
Jack Austin, Burford Gage. Harry
Latovsky, Wilbur Wolf, Herman Voll-
mer, Ellermeier Hitwell, Richard
Mockler, Ted Skillstad, and Clarence
Isaacson.
The officers for the coming year
are: President, Robert G. Eastwood;
vice-president, L. G. Waterman; sec
retary, J. R. Gillette; corresponding
secretary, Howard R. reterson.
JUNIOR SOCIETY GIRLS
PICK THEIR SUCCESSORS
Silver Serpents Chosen from Sopho
more Class Will Be Active
Next Year.
The following girls from the sopho
more class have been elected to mem
bership in Silver Serpent, honorary
junior organization, for next year:
Muriel Allen, Delta Gamma.
Ruth Sielken, Delta Zeta.
Belle Farman, Gamma Phi Beta.
Charlotte Coolidge, Alpha Phi.
Verna Bowden, Alpha Xi Delta.
Mildred Hullinger, Alpha Omicron
Pi.
Marjorie Cooper, Achoth.
Florence Sherman, Chi Omega.
Elizabeth Gist. Pi Beta Phi.
Elizabeth Wilcox, Student Body.
Florence Miller, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Florence Price, Talladian.
Irma McGowan, Alpha Chi Omega.
Ruth Kadel, Kappa Kappa Gamma
Mary Post, Union.
Joyce Rnndstrom, Alpha Delta PI.
Mary Leslie, Kappa Delta.
Dorothy Williams, rtelta Delta Delta
Observatory.
The observatory will be open to the
public Tuesday from 7 to 10 p. m.
if the skies are clear for a view of
Jupiter and ' Saturn. Lecture on
"Eclipses of the Sun" at 8 p. m.
WRIGHT'S RUN SENSATION
OF PENN STATE MEET
Husker Athletes Put Up Good Fight
in Eastern Classic Last
Saturday.
Coach Schulte, Floyd Wright, Dave
Deering and Clarence Moulton re
turned yesterday morning from Phila
delphia, where the trio of Husker ath
letes took part in the Penn Relay
Classic.
Wright captured second place in the
120-yard high hurdles and Deering
finished fourth in the broad jump.
Moulton failed to place in the discus.
The first day of the relays was by far
the better of the two on account of
the bad weather that prevailed Satur
day and made the races slower.
Floyd Wright's race against Thomp
son of Dartmouth, the Olympic cham
pion and world's record holder and
Barron of Penn State, the second place
rr.an In the Olympics, Wynne of
Notre Dame, Smalley of Pennsylvania,
Coughlin of Sewannee, Hill of Ohio
and a dozln others, was one of the
features of the meet. Wright won
his first heat in 15 3-5 seconds and
Thompson winner of the finals made
the same time. In the finals Thomp
son, Barron, Wright, Wynne and
Coughlin got away to an even start
and topped the first hurdle together.
From that point on the race resolved
itself Into a battle between the six
foot three world's champion and the
doughty Husker athlete.
Thompson was falling behind an
Inch or two over every hurdle. Wright
leading the easterner about a yard at
the sixth hurdle. Wright hit the
seventh hurdle and on the eighth
hurdle Thompson caught the Husker
star, gaining about six Inches on the
ninth barrier. In the final sprint
PKIOK FIVE CEN'J '
STUDENTS VOTE
01 SINGLE TAX
Election on Live Issue Called for
May 12-13 Bad ed by
Student Council.
WILL BALLOT TWO DAYS
Meeting of Presidents to Be Held
Wednesday in Social
Science Hall.
A meeting of all presidents and
chairmen of all campus organizations
in the auditorium of Social Science
Hall at 7:15 Wednesday evening, May
4, and a general election to be held
Thursday and Friday, May 12 and 13
in which every student will be asked
to cast his ballot in favor of the
Single Tax, was the result of a spe
cial meeting of the Student Council
Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock in
Faculty Hall, Temple building.
It was decided unanimously to send
circular letters To every student who
iSj enrolled at the University, telling
him of the advantages of the Single
Tax and asking him to vote favorable
o it at the coming election. In order
that the proposition is to have weight
with the Board of Regents two-thirds
of the student body must vote favor
ably on the issue. For this reason
each student is asked to urge three
other students each day until the
election to rote for the Single Tax.
With Council Election.
The election on the Tax will be
held in conjunction with the election
of the members of the Student Coun
cil for 1922 on Thursday,"but the polls
will be open all day Friday on the
former issue in order that every stu
dent in school will have the oppor
tunity to cast his ballot
The meeting of presidents and
chairmen of all campus organizations
which has been called Wednesday is
for the purpose of spreading Single
Tax propaganda into every corner of
the campus. The editor of the Daily
Nebraskan was present at the meet
ing yesterday and told something of
the need of the Single Tax.
CIVIL ENGINEERS PLAN
ELECTION WEDNESDAY
The Civil Engineers' society will
hold an election of officers for 1921-22
Wednesday evening, May 4, in M. E.
206, at 7 p. m. T?
R. E. Glover will give an illustrated
lecture on the theory and field tests
of the Harding universal engineers'
instrument. Paul O. Harding, the in
ventor, was formerly a student in the
College of Engineering and an active
member of the C. E. society. He has
sent soecial drawings and data for
use with the above lecture.
MYSTIC FISH DANCE
DATE ADVANCED A DAY
The Mystic Fish subscription dance
which was to have been given Friday
evening has been changed to Thurs
day evening. May 5, at the Lincoln
hotel. In order not to conflict with
Omaha day, members of the fresh
man girls' honorary sorority who are
sponsoring the party, decided to ad
vance the date one day.
Polly Butler and his orchestra have
been secured to play and the commit
tee on arrangements is planning to
make the party one of the biggest and
best of the spring. Tickets may be
secured from any Mystic Fish during
the week for $1.10.
VARSITY TENNIS.
All candidates for the Univer
sity of Nebraska Varsity tennis
team are requested to register
at the office of Director of Ath
letics Fred W. Luehring. In
order to be eligible for the Var
sity the student must be an
undergraduate carrying twelve
hours of work this semester
and carrying successfully at
least twenty-seven hours work
the two preceding semesters.
T
