Fh
D
A1LY NEB R AS KAN
E
VOIa XX. NO. 150.
M DAY TO BE
GALA OCCASION
Traditional Events Planned for May
18 at State Farm
Campus.
ALL CLASSES DISMISSED
"Home-Ecs" Will Serve Supper
Dancing on Open-Air
Platform.
Ivy day. the most traditional of
Cornhusker days, will be celebrated
Wednesday. May 18, at the State
Farm campus. The morning exer
cises will be held, as usual, on that
part of the city campus north of
Administration hall. The members of
Mortarboard will have charge of the
forenoon program, and the afternoon's
entertainment will be in the hands of
the Innocents society. Classes in all
colleges of the University will be dis
missed for the entire day.
The festivities of the morning will
include the reading of Hie class poem
by its author, the planting of the Ivy
by the presidents of the two upper
classes, the processional of the May
Queen, her maid of honor and thei
restinue, aesthetic and May-pole
dances by hundreds of University
girls, the familiar "Who Will riant
the Ivy" gong, selections by the Uni
versify band, the crowning of the
Qtfecn of the May and its attending
ceremonies and finally the delivering
of the Ivy day oration by Lawrence
Shaw.
(Continued from Page 1.)
PRICE OF AWGWAN
SLASHED IN HALF
Cornhusker College Comic Will Sell
for One Dollar Next School
Year.
The Awgwan, Cornhusker college
comic, will cost subscribers one dollar
for the nine copies next school year,
according to action "taken by it.-:
sponsor, Sigma Delta Chi, at a meet
ing TtiUisday evening at the Grand
hotel. This cuts in half the present
yearly subscription tn the magazine.
Single copies will sell at news stands
next year for fifteen cents.
The annual banquet of Sigma Delta
Chi will be held Sunday evening. May
15, at the Hotel Lincoln. I. was de
cided to ask II. M. Ncwbranch. editor
of the Omaha World Herald, to act as
toast master. Invitations will be sent
out to all alumni members of the fra
ternity who are connected with the
faculiy of the University or are doing
journalism work In the city.
An important meeting of Sigma
Delta Chi has been called for Tuesday
evening. May 10, at 6 o'clock in the
Hotel Grand. Every member is urged
to be present. Semi-monthly meet
ings of this journalistic fratem'ty
will be the program for the schoo
year 1921-22. '
To the 6tudents of the Univer
sity: At one of the most critical
periods of the legislative ses
sion the Regents asked the
senate to restore to the Uni
versity approximately a quarter
of a million dollars which had
been cut off from theirs and the
governor's estimates by the
house. In the meantime the
senate asked the Regents to
reduce fees in the interests of
the self supporting student. The
Regents complied with the
senate's request, the senate
complied in the main with the
Regents' request and with the
exception of $100,000 on the
gymnasium the house acceded
to the senate's Increase. There
fore, a gentleman's agreement
exists between the Regents and
the senate not to increase fees
during the biennium except
necessary laboratory fees in
which the student paying the
fee actually personally partici
pates. The students are, of course,
at liberty to express their
opinion and sentiment on the
Single Tax and may publish the
same In Th Nebraskan, but un
der the circumstances it cannot
be officially considered by the
Regents during the coming
biennium.
(Signed) S. AVERY,
Chancellor.
TRYOUT HELD FOR
VARSITY GOLF TEAM
University of Nebraska golfers will
be put through the second test this
week when the candidates for the
varsity' team will meet in a match
tournament, l'lay will start today.
Drawings were made yesterday in
the office of Director of Athletics Fred
W. Luehring.
Those in charge of the tourney state
that the first round of the tournament
must be played off today. They state
that the players must arrange for
their matches which will be played on
the course of the Country club.
The lineup for the first round play
follows:
Gardner vs. Wright.
Lawlor vs. Salter.
Aitken vs. Walrath.
Roberts vs. Roope.
Clark vs. Hubbell.
Whitten vs. Foe.
The first rounds of the tournament
will consist of eighteen hole matches.
The final match will consist of a
thirty-eight hole match.
In the medal tournament the follow
ing cards were turned in: Aitken,
258; Whitten, 259; Clark, 261; Salter,
274; Walrath, 280; Lawlor, 310;
Wright, 318; Foe, 344.
GIRLS' TOURNAMENT
STOPPED BY RAIN
The first round of the girls' tourna
ment was handicapped the last part
of the week by the rain and the holi
day. The girls who signed up for the
W. A. A. tourney will be transferred
to play in the club schedule instead.
One game of the W. A. A. tournament
was played before this decision was
reached, the result Cora Miller, Uni
versity girls' tennis champion, de
feated Zoe Schalek, 6-4, 8-6.
The girls who have played in the
club tourney are:
Nannie Roberts defeated Dorothy
Shallenberrr, 6-0, 6-1.
Cora Miller defeated Harriett Bog-
gess, 6-1, 6 0.
The interest of the girls in tennis
may he noticed almost any time of
the day, either on the new courts or
in the gymnasium. A few of the
modest beginners spend their first
trials at the game in the gym, be
fore venturing out among the more
experienced players on the courts.
KAPPI PHI CLUB SPONSORS
MEET HERE THIS WEEK
Organization Is Made Up of Methodist
Girls at State Uni
versities. The sponsors of Kappa Phi club
are meeting at the University of Ne
braska this week. Theo ut-of-town
sponsors are:
Mrs. Gordon Thompson, grand
sponsor, Coffeyville, Kan.
Miss Christine Freeark of Kansas
State University.
Mrs. Lewis A. Bradford of Iowa
State College of Africulture Mechan
ical Arts.
Mrs. II. M. LeSourd of Ohio State
University.
Mrs. II. H. Frost of Minnesota State
University.
Mrs. Neva Ford of Wyoming State
University.
Mrs. E. V. Dubois of Oklahoma Agri
cultural and Mechanical College.
Mrs. Myron S. Colins of Kansas
State Agricultural College.
Mrs. Harry F. Huntington, sponsor
of the local chapter, Is hostess. Kappa
Phi is a Methodist girls' organization
at state universities, the purpose of
which Is to train young women for
the work of the church wherever they
may live, when they return to their
borne communities.
The Alpha chapter was organized
several years ago at Kansas Univer
sity by Mrs. Gordon Thompson, wife
of Dr. Gordon Thompson who was
then the university pastor. Mrs.
Thompson Is now the grand sponsor.
Since the organization of the first
chapter at Kansas University, eight
other chapters have been organized.
The only chapter not represented at
this meeting Is the one at Iowa City.
New chapters are being organized
each year.
Dr. Warran P. Sheldon of the board
of education of the Methodist Epis
copal church met with the sponsors
Tuesday evening and Wednesday
forenoon for the purpose of le&ru'ns
more about the movement, looking1
toward a closer relation between the
Kappa Phi organization and the board
of education. - The sessions are being
held at Ellen Smitn Hall. 1 00
LINCOLN, .NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, HAY 10. 1921.
Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Psl....
Wed.
Phi Delta Theta.. 5 P. M., Cushman's
Sigma Alpha
Epsilon
Wed.
Bushnell Guild....
Bye
Beta Theta Pi
Alpha Theta Chi
3 P. M., L. H.
Wed.
5 P. M., L .H.
Wed.
9.
10.
Kappa Delta Phi
Alpha Tau
Omega
11.
12.
Bye
Delta Sigma
Delta
13.
14.
Alpha Gamma
Rho
Farm House
3 P. M., Cushman's
Thuro.
15.
16.
Xi Psi Phi..
Sigma Phi
Epsilon ..
5 P. M., Cushman's J
Thurs.
3 P. M., L. H.
Thurs.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
Alpha Sigma Phi
Acacia
Bye
Delta Chi...
Silver Lynx..
Bye
22.
23.
Sigma Nu..
Bye
24.
25.
26.
Sigma Chi
Pi Kappa Phi
Bye
Pi Phi Chi
5 P. M., L. H.
Thurs.
27.
23.
29.
30-
3
32.
Bye
Delta Ta-i Delta
Delta Upsilon 5 P. M., State
Phi Gamma Delta Thurs.
LAWS WILL STAGE
L
Roast Ox, Parade, Ball Games and
Other Features to Make May
12 Gala Day.
Appetizing roast ox and its garnish
ments will be outstanding features of
the annual barbecue and all-day cele
bration of the college of law, which
will be staged Thursday, May 12, at
the state fair grounds. According to
plans not yet completed, the festivities
will begin early in the morning and
will not end until late 'in the day.
Pending announcements to the con
trary, classes in the law college will
be dismissed during the entire dy.
A parade of embyro barristers will
open the day's program. It is hoped
Uhat a street car can be chartered
from the Lincoln Traction company to
carry the law students to and from
the fair grounds. If this can be ar
ranged, students will be asked to take
the trolleys with the rest of the stu
dents, instead of using their own cars,
in order that the members of the col
lege can be kept together.
Varied Program.
The program at the fair grounds
will be varied and amusing. Follow
ing the dinner of roast ox, a few
impromptu short speeches will be
given. It is reported that some of tiu
members of the Lincoln city bar, who
have been invited to attend the bar
becue, will consent to run a few races
or even play a game of indoor base
ball with some of their younger broth
ers of Blackstonian knowledge (more
or less). There is a possibility that
court will adjourn for the day. The
law college band is practicing every
day for (.he celebration.
Tae following commitees have been
chosen for the festivities:
Senior Class.
Refreshments Bern R. Coulter.
Entertainment H. Malcolm Bald
ridge. rarade Leonard Kline.
Music Earl Wilson.
Tickets and Concessions Harry
Geistfeld.
(Continued on Page 4.)
BARBEUU
INTER-FRATERNITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
3 P. M., Cushman's
3 P. M., Cushman's
Frl.
5 P. M., Cushman's
Fri.
S.
S.
3 P. M., L. H. S.
Fri.
5 P. M., L. H. S.
Fri.
S.
1 P. M., State Farm
Fri.
3 P. M., State Farm
Fri.
S.
5 P. M., State Farm
Fri.
" 9 A. M., Slate Farm
f Sat.
Farm
N
First Round of Frat Baseball Tourney
Scheduled for Wednesday and
Thursday.
Inter-fraternity baseball will get un
der way this week with the first round
being played off Wednesday find
Thursday. A number of the various
Greek organizations drew a bye in the
fust round and as a result only nine
games will occupy the first round.
The games will be played at the
State Farm campus diamond when
possible, Cushman park and the Lin
coln high school field. In case of post
ponment of any of the games both
teams should notify John Lawlor and
arrange for the game so as not to con
flict with any of the regularly sched
uled contests.
The teams that will play in the
semi-finals and the finals are given
the privilege of arranging for the time
and place of their own games. All
teams will have to provide their own
umpires and each team should turn in
their scores to John Lawlor following
the games.
All of the fraternities have been re
quested to play off their games as
promptly as possible and the finals
will probably be staged the first of
next week.
BIG AND LITTLE SISTERS
TO PICNIC SATURDAY
There will be a Big and Little
Sister picnic at Antelope park next
Saturdav morning at 9 o'clock, at
which the new members of the Senior
Advisory Board will be installed. The
tickets at thirty-five cents for the
picnic may be purchased before
Thursday noon from any member of
the Senior Advisory Board or from
Miss Selleck at Ellen Smith ball.
TO SURVEY SEVERAL
NEBRASKA COUNTTES
The state soil eurvey department of
the conservation division of the Uni
versity witb the United States Bureau
of Soil will survey several Nebraska
counties in the near future. The
counties which are to be surveyed are
North Garden, Perkins, Jefferson,
Antelope, Boone, Nance and Merrick.
WASHINGTON PROFESSOR
ADDRESSES INSTRUCTORS
Dr. Thomas M. Marshall Tells of
"The Road That Leads to
Nowhere."
"The Road That Leads to Nowhere"
was the subject of an address by Dr.
Thomas Maitland Marshall of Wash
ington University before the Nebraska
History Teachers' association at a
dinner Friday evening. The program
of the association for Friday and Sat
urday included another address by Dr.
Marshall, "Some New Viewpoints in
History," and addresses by Professors
Guernsey Jones, G. B. Noble and Roy
E. Cochran and by other educational
leaders of Nebraska.
"The average college entrant does
not know how to speak or write Eng
lish with fluency or correctness; ho
has a poverty-stricken vocabulary and
he cannot spell; he cannot read any
foreign language; he knows no geog
raphy; he knows practically no his
tory; he cannot think logically; he is
lacking in initiative and originality:
he has no desire to know; and, he does
not know to etudy
"The true aims of education are
found in society itself. Man has
created great institutions, great so
cieties, great art. To fit the child to
understand these institutions and to
adjust himself to them, to make him
realize the nature of society and his
place In it, to give him an appreciation
of the cultural development of the
race, to give him an equipment which
will make it possible for him to de
velop to the fullness of his capacity.
"It seems to me that we have a
right to expect that when a pupil
finished a high school course he will
have some stored up results of his
study, some body of useful informa
tion, and the power, the ability, the
trained faculties to go on to higher
and larger things. To get him to that
point ought to be a definite aim of the
public schools.
"We must not be crowded into a
corner of the curriculum. We are
Jostled by the opportunists who want
children to be fed on typing, stenog
raphy, shopwork, manual training,
cooking, sewing, making of jewelry,
making of hats, hair dressing."
PRICK FIVE CENTS.
CANNOT VOTE
ON SINGLE TAX
Student Council Compelled to Aban
don Plans for Expression by
Student Body.
REGENTS UNABLE TO ACT
Election of New Members Will Be
Held Thursday Amendments
to Consider.
The Student Council was com
pelled, in their meeting last night, to
abandon their plans of giving the stu
dent body an opportunity to vote on
the question of a Single Tax. The
attorney general has ruled It illegal
for the Board of Regents to accept the
Single Tax, in view of the recent
action of the legislature in regard to
forbidding the regents to raise the
University registration fees for two
years.
Kleetion of the new Student Coun
cil members for next year will be
held Thursday. The following amend
ments will be voted upon at that time:
Article III. (Student elections shall
be conducted under the supervision of ,
the Student Council.)
Article IV. The Student Council
shall be composed of the following
representatives:
1. Twelve members appointed as
follows:
(Continued on Page 4.)
'SEVENTEEN' PRESENTED BY
PLAYERS TO CAPACITY HOUSE
Dramatization by Herbert Yenne
Scores Decisive Hit Three
Nights.
The play, "Seventeen" was pre
sented May 5, 6. and 7, at the Temple
theater by the University Players.
There was a capacity audience each
night long before the curtain rose.
The play was to have been given as
one of the regular series by the Uni
versity Pliyers, but the owners of the
production would not allow it to be
played because of the copyright law.
The Players, however, were able to
place it before the public free of
charge. This presentation was made
possible by Herbert Yenne. who dram
atized the play from Booth Talking
ton's novel, "Seventevn." The origi
nal novel has little plot and was con
sequently hard to dramatize, but Mr.
Yenne overcame this difficulty with
admirable skill.
Mr. Yenne took the lead'in the play
as William S. Baxter. The feelings
and trouble of the seventeen-year-old
boy were vividly brought before the
nudirnce in that character. Grace
Staton as Jane made a decided hit.
The character was that of an eight-year-old
girl. Miss Staton showed
great talent in this juvenile interpre
tation. Marked ability in character
work was also shown by several
others. Among these were Mabel Gib
son as Miss Boke, the troublesome
wallflower, Gerald Leuck as the flashy
country cousin, and Rudolph Sand
stedt as the colored handy man.
The cast was as follows:
Mrs. Baxter Francis Burt
Jane - Grace Staton
William S. Baxter Herbert Yenne
Genesis Rudolph Sandstedt
Lola Pratt Mary McCoy
May Tarcher Katherine Matchett
Joe Bullet George Turner
Johnny Watson Alfred Stenger
Mr. Baxter Welch Pogue
Mr. Parcher Neil Brown
Adelia Lillian Votau
Mrs. Parcher Rachel Whitfield
Miss Boke ....Mabel Gibson
Waliie Banks. William Norton
Flopit Kappa Delta Mascot
George Crooper Gerald Leuck
DAILY NEBRASKA STAFF.
Applications for positions on
the Daily Nebraskan staff for
the first semester of 1921-22,
must be In the Student Activi
ties office by Monday, May 16:
Editor-in-chief, managing editor,
associate editor, three news
editors, business manager, as
sistant business manager and
circulation manager.
NO VESPERS TODAY.
There will be no Vespers to
day. The last service of the
school year will be held Tues
day, May 17, In Ellen Smith
hall.
