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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1921)
The ai ly N VOI,. XX. Xj). 151. PHARMACY WEEK IN FULL SWING Thursday Evening Public Will Be Invited to Inspect the Department. SPECIAL ALUMNI PLANS Convocation Thursday Morning Prominent Druggists Are Invited to Attend. Pharmacy week began yesterday find will continue until Saturday. May 21. The Pharmacy Hag was placed under the United States flap; on U hall yesterday afternoon. The week will be demoted to phar macy activities. The main attrac tions start Thursday May 19 at 11 o'clock when Chancellor Avery, Prof. J. P. r.urt, and II. II. Antics will r.dch'PFS a special convocation in the general lecture room of Pharmacy hall. Thursday evening is Pharmay night. Demonstration, exhibitions, find stu dents at work preparing and assaying diugs will be part of the program. .M S:30 p. m. there will be an illus trated lecture in the general lecture room. j Friday, May 20. will be a holiday for the pharmacy students and a picnic will be held at Capitol Peach. Saturday is alumni day. The an neal banquet will be held at the Pelevan gnrden room in the evening. Hobert I la nit will be the toastmaster ;;t the banquet. STATE CHAMPIONS IN TRACK. Ciass A Beatrice. Class B Wilber. Class C DeWitt. EVENT CHAMPIONS. 100-yard dash K. Lloyd, Bea trice. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. 220 yard dash K. Lloyd, Bea trice. Time, 23 3-5 seconds. 40-yard dash E. Boodgood, Beatrice. Time, 53 3-5 seconds. 880-yard run V. DeMaran ville, Aurora. Time, 2 minutes 4 2-5 seconds. Mile run V. DeMaranville, Aurora. Time, 4 minutes 42 3-5 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles E. Weir, Superior, and Green, Om aha Central. Time, 17 1-5 sec onds. 220-yard low hurdles R. Jones, Clay Center, and E. Peterson, Lincoln. Time, 29 seconds. Running high jump Stiner, Hastings. Height, 5 feet 6 1-2 inches. Running broad jump Keyt, Omaha Central. Distance, 19 feet 6 inches. Pole vault Rhoades, Ansley. Height, 11 feet 8 inches. Discus throw Meyers, Bea trice. Distance, 111 feet 7 inches. 12 pound shot put Hepperlen, Beatrice. Distance, 44 feet 4 inches. 880-yard relay Beatrice. Time, 1 minute 36 3-5 seconds. POINTS BY TEAMS. . Class A Beatrice -' 45'2 Omaha Central 18'2 Omaha Commerce 18 North Platte 12'i Columbus 112 Lincoln 11 Crelghton (Omaha) 11 University Place - 6 Hastings 5 York 4 Fremont - 1 -Class B Wilber 29 Superior 22'2 Gothenburg 19 Aurora 15 Tecumseh 14 Cambridge 13 Bayard Wz Fairfield- 7 Osceola Nebraska City 4 .Broken Bow : 3 Sargent 2 McCook 1 Class C DeWitt 38 '2 Clay Center 34 Bartley . . 22 Callaway 12 Ansley 11 Vz Berwyn . 11 Elm Creek 10 Fairmont 3 LINCOLN, HUNGER SELECTED TO HEAD STUDENT COUNCIL Olen Munger was elected president ol the Student Council yesterday af ternoon when the old Council was turned over to the newly elected Council. Margaret Henderson was elected vice-president, and Elizabeth Scrlbner, secretary-treasurer. The Council adjourned without doing any business. President Mungor announced that a meeting would he called in the near future when com mittee announcements for next year 'ould bo made to carry on the work of the organization. PLANS MADE TO CARE FOR LARGE CROWD IVY DAY Several Thousand" Person's Arts Ex pected to Be Present ft Exercises. Thiriy-.-ix j;t ;-a s as to the iUn'.itv of the May quern, her Maid of II nu r and ci.srht i-.yhlant as well a., thirteen Mortorboard.t and ;!ii.i,e-. Innocents are making speculation an high 011 the campus today r$ final preparations are bei;;g made for Ivy Day Wednesday. Several thonsend persons art- ex pectod to witness the crowning of the queen of May as a climax ol the morning exercises 0:1 the city campus beginning at 10:30 and as many or mere will thio-.g the Stale Ferni campus from L':3h o'clock on inti the afternoon and evening for dancing, picnic lunches and the impressive tapping cerenionus. Girls who are participants in the Ivy chain or the Daisy chain will meet in the Armory at 9 oclock Wed ii'sday mornhig so that all will be in readiness for the opening poecc by the Univr.!y orchestra at lo;.-0. i Bleach, rs will he erected opposiie in.' I throne Busth cf "U" hell so :hct many as posibh: c;:n pee tlv; p ogr. m. An official phetograplur has been se cured so thai no one will b: allowed hi s-t'p into the enclosed space during the oration c- eer. mony to snap pic lu.-es. The pictures will be at .he rftcrnoon exercises. Stud.'iits ire asked to cut out tue program of the Ivy Day which was printed in th- Sunday edition cf the D'i'.y Nobraska'i as the official pro pram of the day. In case of s,nv eh., nges on accountof the weather or fir any otehr reason tlie committee (Continued on Page Fou) SEVEN INITIATED INTO HONORARY FRATERNITY Sigma Delta Chi Ushers New Mem bers into Mysteries of Organization. Initiation for the seven new mem bers of Sigma Delta Chi was held Sunday afternoon at the Lincoln hotel. A banquet followed in the English room. The new members are Hugh ison, '22; Bert Quackenbush, '22; Harlan Boyer, '23; Jack Austin, '23, and Ray Stryker. '23 (active), and Walter J. Reck and A. L. ("Doc") Dixby (honorary). Oswald Black, retiring president cf he organization, acted as toastmaster. Short talks were given by the new members. Mr. Bixby told something of his early experiences as a news paper man at Fullertin, Neb., and of the early days in Nebraska. He con cluded with one of his poems dedi cated to the early life of the Corn- husker state. Mr. Reck announced that while he had been transferred to Associated Press work at Des Moines, he will always keep "a warm spot in his heart" for Lincoln. Dean P. M. Buck and Neil Brown, charter members of the society, which was founded in 1915. gave short speeches. Dean Buck told of the work that was ahead of Sigma Delta Chi for next year, including the sponsor ing of the University Press club and observance of Journalism week. Other alumni present were Carlisle L. JoneB, Dean J. E. LeRossignol and Leonard W. Kline. An Important meeting of Sigma Delta Chi will be held tonight at 6 o'clock in the Grand hotel. NKIJUASKA, TUESDAY, .MAY CHAPTER OF SQUIRES IS INSTALLED MONDAY 'Jew Junior-Senior Law Organization Launched With Banquet at Grand Hotel. Installation of The Squires, new junior-senior organization in the Col lege of Law, took place with a ban quet Monday, May 16, at 6 p. m., at ' he Grand hotel.- The members will net become active until tljeir senior year. The f. 'lowing permanent officers were elected for 1921-22: Doane Kiechel, judg-: Story Harding, coun sel; William Dudley, recorder; Eugene Pornbaugh, financier. Doane Kiechel acted as toastmaster :nd rhott talks were given by Dean Warren A. Seavey, Story Harding. 'Vi'liam Dudley. Harry Hubbard and i Emerson McCarthy. Hubbard told something ( T the College of Law at Michigan University where he attend ed last year. Hon. W. G. Hastings was unable to be present due to ill ness. . Theeonstituiion of the organization was unanimously adopted. It was de ckled that the active members would be limited to twelve each year to be chosen out of the 'junior law class The honorary members will be limited to Fix. Meetings of the society will be held regularly every two weeks be ginning September, 1921. The pri mary purpose of the organization is scholarship and it will endeavor to place the status of the Nebraska Col lege of Law on a higher plane in this respect. Hntoerattg (alfitiar TUESDAY, MAY 17. Lest vesper service, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith hall. Senior Law hop, Knights of Colum bus hall. Kosmet Klub play, Orpheum the ater. Sigma Delta Chi, 6 p. m., Grand hotel, imperative business. Union business meeting, 7 p. m. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. Ivy day. Lecture, Prof. Alice owell, 8 p. m., Westminister Presbyterian church. Kappa Phi program, 7 p. m., Faculty hall. Special business meeting Palladian Literary society at Palladian hall, 12:30 p. m. TURSDAY, MAY 19. Commercial club, 11 a. m.. Social Science hall. Pershing Rifles, 7 p. m., Nebraska hall. Silver Serpent banquet, 5-8 p. m., Ellen Smith hall. Xi Delta banquet, 6-8 p. m., Lincoln hotel. John Marshall dub, 7 p. m., Law hall. Roscoe Pound club, 7 p. m., Law hall. Christian Science society, 7:20 p.m., Faculty hall. Agriculture college convocation, 11 a. m.. Agricultural hall. FRIDAY, MAY 20. Bushnell Guild house dance. Union literary society open meeting. 8:15 p. m., Union hall. Temple. Palladian literary society open meet ing, 8:30 p. m., Palladian hall. Temple. Phi Delta Chi dance, Lincoln hotel. Cadet officers dance, Lincoln hotel. Green Goblins dance, Rosewilde. Junior play, Temple theater. Valkyrie party, 4-6 p. m., Ellen Smith hall. Men's Greater University luncheon, 12 m.. Grand hotel. W. A. A. camp, rete. Lutheran club, 8 p. m.. Art gallery. Delian literary society open meet ing, 8; 30 p. m., Faculty hall. Lutheran club banquet, 6:30 p. m.. Grand hotel. Union picnic, Crete. SATURDAY, MAY 21. Kappa Phi banquet, Victoria hotel. Pre-Medlc society dance, Knights of Columbus' hall. A. C. A. luncheon, Ellen Smith hall. 17. 1921. NUMBER OF TICKETS LEFT FOR JUNIOR FLAY There are still a number of tickets lert for the junior class play, "The Invader," that is to be presented Fri day evening, May 20, Jn the Temple theater. The cast has been rehearsing every night under the direction of Mr. Cyril '"combs of the University Players and a finished presentation is expected by those who have seen the practices. NEBRASKA' FRESHMEN WIN VALLEY FIRST-YEAR MEET Schulte's Green Squad Lug Off Honors In Annual Telegraph Competition With six first places as a foundation the llusker freshmen track athletes carried away first place in the Mis souri Valley conference meet. First went to Nebraska in the hair mile, mile, two mile, broad jump, high jump and slfot put. Nebraska scored a total of 51 2-7 points with Oklahoma the nearest second with 32 3-7 points. Coach Schulte was especially pleased over 'ie victory and looks forward to next year when the men who represented the Husker school in this meet will be varsity men next year. Following is a summary of the points: Nebraska, 51 2-7. Oklahoma. 32 3-7. Kansas, 30. Ames Aggies, 14 1-3. Drake. 13 6-7. Washington. 13 1-4. Grinnell, 11 1-4. Kansas Aggies, 6 7-12. V Nebraska freshmen turned in the best performances in six of the events as follows: ITn'fmile run Weir. Mile run Nichols. Two-mile run Nichols. Broad jump Layton. High jump Turner. Phot put Hartman. LIMJOCO AND ELLIOT MEET IN NET FINALS Tennis Sharks to Cross Racquets on Varsity Courts at 5 o'Clock "Today. Conrado Limjoco and Don Elliott meet at 5 p. m .today in a contest for the University of. Nebraska singles championship in tennis. The match promises to be an interesting affair with neither entering a decided favorite. Both Limjoco and Elliott have elimi nated a field of strong entries. Indi cations are that a large crowd of stu dents will be on hand to see the court battle. Elliott defeated Crawford Mon day in the semi-final6, 6-3, 5-7, 6-1, 5-7t 6-1. The Limjocu-Elliott match will be best three sets out of five. The tennis courts now boasts of the largest athletic squad in the Univer sity. Four hundred twenty-five stu dents are members of the club even though the courts have been in opera tion a short time. Play in the fraternity tournament started last week. Sigma Phi Epsilon has worked into the semi-finals. Re sult in the fraternity tourney follow: Acacia defeated Delta Tau Delta, 6-1, 6-1. Silver Lynx defeated Alpha Tau Omega, 6-1, 6-1. (Continued on Page Four) SENIOR LAW DANCE TO BE HELD TONIGHT Senior law students will entertain at their annual feature dance at -the Knights of Columbus ball, Tuesday evening. May 17. This will be the final class party of the year and the senior laws are making elaborate preparations in keeping with the raditfon of the class. Unique and unusual features are being planned by the committee, among these being a "mask' dance. Tickets may be obtained from the committee, which consists of Reed. Cerney, Power, Kline and Giffen or from ohter members of the senior law class. iiKH'K K1VK CUNTS. KOSMET KLUB PLAY T Several Hundred Good Seats Left for "Ttjf Most Prime M.inister" Annual Production. STUDENT CAST ENTIRELY Interesting Plot, Special Scenery and Elaborate Settings Form Part of Production. Contrary to a rumor which seems to have spread among the students, there are several hundred good seats left for the big annual Kosmet Klub play, "The Most Prime Minister," which will be given at the Orpheum theater tonight. Over one thousand dollars has been spent to make this the greatest dramatic success of the campus this year, and the committee feels sure that the students will come out in large numbers to see this play, wiitten and set to music by Univer sity students. Kosmet Klub members worked out the plot and wrote t he comedy, while the music was composed by Wilbur Chenoweth. A cast of seventy Uni versity students has been practicing steadily for some time under the direction of Pror. R. D. Scott and the choruses promise to make a big hit with the audience. At least two of the snappiest songs will be published in the near future and tonight will be the first time that they have ever been sung in public. Tickets will be sold continuously today from the opening of the box office at 9 o'clock until the curtain rises tonight. This is the only play which the Kosmet Klub is featuring this year. On account of the fact that Wedncr-day is Ivy day and a holiday for students in all colleges, tonight has been declared open and (Continued on page two.) In re-cheekinr the eholar sliip statistics for the first semester 1920-21, two errors were discovered. The Alpha Phi sorority has an average of 2CA.2. priv inr it third place instead of twelfth as previously pub lished. The Alpha (lamina Rho fraternity has an a vera pre of 19.").S. puttinr it fifth instead of ninth. WEDNESDAY'S NEBRASKAN. Wednesday's paper will not be delivered to the public until after the Ivy day ceremonies, when they will be distributed at the State Farm. A small number of papers will be de livered to the fraternities after this time and a number will be left at the University postoffice. KOSMET KLUB PLAY. Tickets for "The Most Prime Minister," 1921 Kosmet Klub play, are ,pn sale for the last time all day today until the curtain rises at 8:20. The house is not sold out Several hundred good seats may be obtained. IVY DAY ANNOUNCE MENTS. Ivy Day Pictures. Frederick McDonald will be , the official Ivy day photogra pher. He will take pictures of the morning exercises and photos of the procession and of the May Queen and Maid of Honor will be sold at 10 cents each at the afternoon program. Class Poem. , Contributions for the senior class poem contest will be re ceived until Tuesday noon at the Student Activities office. Ivy Day Gowns. Gowns for underclass and senior girls for Ivy day can be obtained Monday or Tuesday from 9 to 5 at Ellen Smith hall. Receipts which may be obtained from members of Mortarboard. Silver Serpent, Xi Delta, and Mystic Fish, should be re sented as soon as possible. NIGHT