Phe Daily Nebraskan
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, Fill DAY, FEBRUARY, 17, 1922.
PRICE FIVE UK NTS
WRESTLERS MEET
MINNESOTA HERE
Husker Grapplers to Contest
With Minnesota Gophers To
morrow Afternoon.
MATCHES SCHEDULED
FOR TWO-THIRTY P. M.
Nebraska Lineup About Decided
for Mat Struggle With the
Northerners.
The Nebraska wrestling team opens
the home season tomorrow afternoon
when they meet the Minnesota grap
plers in a dual meet at the armory.
The Cornhusker grapplers have been
drilling hard in preparation for the
Gopher invasion, and are in fine bhap
for the meet. The Minnesota team
comes here fresh from a victory over
the strong Wisconsin Badgers, and
indications point to a stifly contested
meet.
The meet will be held in the arm
ory, starting at 2:3 p. m. T'ie Uni
versity band and the cheer-leaders
will be on hand to help liven up the
student body. The student tickets
admit to the meet and a larg3 crowd
is expected. E. C. Shroder oi Iowa
will referee the matches.
Nebraska Lineup.
The lineup for the Scarlet and
Cream team has been definitely set
tled except in the 115 pound class.
PIckwell will represent Nebraska in
this class if he can make the weights
otherwise an inexperienced dm a will
compete for Nebraska in this division.
The remainder of the Nebraska
lineup will be as follows: Deford,
125 pound class; Isaacson, 135 pound
class; Thomas, 145 pound class; Cap
tain Reed, 158 pound class; Troutman
175 poimd class and Renner heavy
weight. All the grapplers are in fine
condition. Isaacson, whose shoulder
has bothered him for some time, Is in
fine shape now.
Gopher Lineup.
The Gopher lineup is the strongest
team that has represented the Gopher
institution in a number of years. Fiv?
of the seven men on the Minnesota
team are veterans. Gaalaas, Gopher
featherweight is an exceptionally
clever wrestler as is Stoner the Min
nesota captain.
The Gopher wrestlers and their re
spective classes are as follows: Gaa
laas, 115 pound; ; Leahy, 125 pound;
Tunnell, 135 pound; Stoner, 115 pound
Brown, 158 .pounds; Bailey, 175
pound; and Cooper, heavyweight.
Chartgefl In Rule.
Under a hew ruling, championships
matches will be single bouts of twelve
minutes each Instead of thre ) seven
minute bouts as heretofore. In case
the wrestlers have tied at the end of
the twelve minute bout, two three
minute bouts may be added. In ca3a
neither has a fall, the one who has
behind his opponent a minute longer
than his opponent has been behind
him, wins the match. Otherwise it
will be declared a tie.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HEARS W. B. RYONS
The commercial club, Thursday
morning heard W. B. Ryons of the
First National bank speak. Mr. Ryons
pave a very interesting talk dealing
with problems of banking and a few
inside lichts on various financial work
ings of the business world. Ho called
attention to the fact that a restrie
tion in the amount of deposits about
eighteen months ago made bon owing
necessary and that it was also neces
sary to refuse extensions on Borne of
the less needed loans in order to pay
the banks' debts. This, ho said,
caused much hardship and was re
sented by those who were asked to
pay up, hence much of the charges
made against banks at present.
After the talk, a short and snappy
business meeting was held. It was do
cided that a smoker for prospect!??
members should be held next Thurs
day nieht. The comyercial club ex
tends a hearty invitation to all those
eligible to membership to attend tne
smoker. Further announcements will
be made in the Daily Nebraskan.
WresUing-Huskelrs vs. Minnesota Satarday
SOPH CO-EDS GUESTS
OF THE MORTARBOARDS
The Sophomore girls of the Uni
versity will bo the guests of the Mor
tar Board at Ellen Smith hall on Sat
urday from three to five. This will
be an excellent opportuniyt and to
spend a very pleasant afternoon.
Every effort has been made and
plans are under way to make this an
exceptionally attractive party. A
program has ben prepared and danc
ing will also help t owile away the
hours. Refreshments will be served
during the afternoon.
The Mortar Boards have given
several very successful parties dur
ing the year for 'the members of the
different classes.
Eli' R.O.T.C. MEN
Co-eds Selected by Officers for
Nebraska R. 0. T. C. Regi
mental Sponsors.
LILLIAN LEWIS TO BE
SPONSOR OF REGIMENT
Zella Gillmor, Libuse Tomes and
Leota Markwell Are Chosen
for Battalions.
Sponsors for the R. O. T. C. regi
ment, have been chosen by the re
spective officers of the military or
ganization. This honor is a tradi
tion at the university and. is much
coveted by the Nebraska co-eds.
Following is the list of sponsors as
announced:
Regimental, Col. R. C. Talbot Lil
lian Lewis.
First battalion, Maj. J. L. Rvons-
Zella Gillmor.
Second battalion, Maj. R. E. Dear
mont Libuse M. Tomes.
Third battalion, Maj. C. F. Rogers
-Leota Markwell.
Company A, Capt. I. P. Hanson-
Harriet Wilson.
Company B, Capt. N. W. Coats-
Marvel A. Seymour.
Company C. Capt. E. V. Tullis
Marion Boynton.
Company D, Capt. J. D. Proebstini;
Mary Marshall.
Company E, Capt. H. L. La Towsky
Arvilla M. Johnson.
Company F, Capt. T. P. Rogers
Lillian Blanchard.
Company G, Capt. E. G. Lantz
Vera E. Cleland.
Company H, Capt. Ernest Zschau
Dorothy Davis.
Company I, Capt. D. S. McVicker
Margaret Hager.
Company K, Capt. D. R. Hewitt
Glady Rozell.
Company L, Capt. J. G. Noh Isabel
Evans.
Company M, Capt. C. B. Nelson-
Dorothy Faul.
MUSICAL ASSEMBLY
HELD FORJTUDEHTS
Chorus and Orchestra Present Se
lections From "Faust" at
Memorial Hall.
The second musical convocation of
the semester was held in Memorial
hall Thursday morning at 11. Seloc
tions from Faust by Charles Gounod
were presented by the University
chorus and orchestra. Mrs. Carrie B.
Raymond was the director.
The first musical convocation was
held at the time of Rachmaninoff's
visit to this city. Yesterday'3 offer
ing was a second demonstration of
the fine work that Mrs. Ray-.ond is
doine at the university. The chorus
evidenced intensive training. The work
had been gone into thoroughly and
the result was an adequately .ender
ed program. The soloists were Mar
garet Perry. Giebel. Lucile Cline,
Faust, Francis Diers, Valentine, Ar
chie Jones, Mephistopheles, Osctr
Rpnnett. Mr. Jones and Miss Margaret
Perry especially distinguished them
selves. To Mrs. Raynond is due the sue
cess of this program. More of her
work is anticipated by the student
body.
Exhibit In The Art
To Students
Do you know that there is going to
be an art exhibit over in the gallery
beginning Saturday? Of course you
don't. Well there is, and you really
should attend. It is going to be per
fectly wonderful a whole "goh" of
pretty pictures painted by genuine
artists, some even from Nebraska and
one or two from Lincoln.
Not only are these pictures very
beautiful but horribly educational.
Professors in this university have
been known to say that pictures are
the main source of education, they
neglected to say whether they meant
moving pictures or not. It is assumed
that they meant the kind of pictures
that will be displayed at the art gal
lery. Now many persons do not ap
preciatae fine art. They can't be
blamed because they are in the class
of the majority. Unless one is edu
rated up to it, these "high brow" pic
tures dri look like a scientific dab
of paint, and getting right down to
brass tacks, that's what they are. The
artist is scientific in a mearure and
he mixes this with his artistic ability:
Result, pictures. The artist has a pic
ture in mind that he wishes to por
tray, and being an artist, he "flips"
on the paint in a manner that he be
lieves to be artistic and at the same
time reproductive and to observers,
AMES DUAL TRACK
MEET IS T
Nebraska Meets Cyclones Satur
day Afternoon Twenty-two
Athletes Leaev.
Nebraska's track team will leave
for Ames today, meeting the Cyclones
in a dual indoor meet tomorrow aft
ernoon. The Huskers track team has
been working out regularly for three
weeks under the watchful eve of
Coach Schulte, and is now in fair con
dition, despite the fact, that Schulte
has been badly set back by Ineligi
bility of track stars and other handi
caps. Reports from the Aggie insti
tution indicate that the Cyclone school
is strong, especially in the distance
events, and a stiff battle is expected
with the odds slightly favoring the
Farmers.
Coach Schulte is taking the follow
ing athletes to the Ames meet. Capt.
Ed. Smith, Carson Fischer, Coats,
Nichols, Addison, McDonald. Ted
Smith, Hawkins, Davidson, Noble,
Deering, Lukens, Gish, Lear, Brown,
Turner, Moulton, Hartman, Riddles-
berger, and Bowman. One or two
other men may also go.
The team leaves at 1:50 on the
Burlington, goes to Omaha, where four
Omaha medics will join the squad,
and then proceeds to Ames on the
Northwestern, arriving at Ames Fri
day night. The meet will be held
early Saturday afternoon in the Cy
clone gymnasium.
Several Husker athletes are on the
hospital list and are unable to parti
cipate in the Ames meet. Allen, Oma
ha medic, the star miler of the Scar
let and Cream team, is suffering with
an injured leg. Putman, polevaulter
has a broken arm. Several ofhsr ath
letes are also on the injured list.
The Nebraska track team has been
unable to get into the best of condi
tions, due to the cold weather which
has hindered the outside work, which
has resulted from a lack of proper
facilities for developing the track
team.
The freshmen telegraphic meet com
petition with Missouri is getting well
under way. Records were m.ide ia
several more events yesterday after
noon. Cohen made the six hundred
yard run in 1:15 1-5, while Bloodgood
stepped off the 440 dash in 58 1-5
seconds. Parks heaved the shot thir-tv-oieht
feet and seven Inches. Myers
and Crecelius ran the fifty yard low
hurdles in seven and 1-5 seconds.
KAPPA EPSILON HAS
INITIATION FOR TWO
KaDDa Epsilon, the honorary phar-
maceautical sorority, has initiated to
membership Miss Phyllis Roberts and
Miss Antonia SUra. An especially
high average is necessary to become a
nifimber of this society. Mrs. R. A.
Lyman and Mrs. J. B. Burt were taken
In as associate members at tne same
time.
Gallery Open
Starting Saturday
after completed, it looks like a me3s
of Denver mud.
They say to be able to appreciate
these works of art one must Ptnad
at a distance and view it crlMesu'.
When you are close to the picture
is rather hard to figure out, in fact,
in most cases, impossible, while at
a distance all the f'ne points can be
noted and sometimt. one can almost
tell what the painting is supposed
to be.
When this fact is discovered then
the thing becomes very interesting.
One can find many splendid points
and often many humorous ones. It
has been said the persons Bland fr-r
hours before these pictures just find
ing one new thing alter another. How
any one can stand before one of these
"splotches of color" is more than can
be figured out. Just to view it when
passing by seems a great sufficiency
for any ordinary person.
Now this is not to discourage you,
and make you stay away. On the
other hand this Is to induce you to go
and see what you can get out of
these pictures. If you can get some
thing out of them the first "pop"
you're a thoroughbred. By the way,
this is a splendid chance for yoa U
find out Just what sort of a "poison"
you are.
KOSMET KLUB PLAY
TRYOUTS ADE SOON
Announcements of Date Expected
From Committee in the
Near Future.
Tryouts for the 1922 Kosmet Klub
play, "The Match Makers," will bo
held within a few days, probably the
first part of next week, according to
an announcement from the play com
mittee Thursday. All university stu
dents in good standing are eligible
to try out for a part of on of the
leads or a part in the chorus of "The
Match Makers," which has been se
lected for the club production this
spring.
The Kosmet Klub has secured the
Orpheum theater for the musical com
edy on the evening of May 1. Althc
this is on a Monday, permission from
the university authorities to make an
open night, has been secured. -
Two nights will probably be used
for tryouts, as the number who tried
out last year for the play, "The Most
Prime Minister" was far too great to
be handled satisfactorily in one eve
ning. The cast of the production last
spring included several score of uni
versity students and was given be
fore a crowded house at the Orpheum
on the night before Ivy day. The
Kosmet Klub play is an established
Nebraska tradition, interrupted only
by the war. Plays written by the
members have been produced under
the auspices of the club for many
years.
Alumni of Kosmet have been writ
ing to find out when the play is to
be given this spring, as it is always
a time when many of them return M
the Nebraska campus. Th: active
members have already entertained
the alumni this year at a formal suj
per dance held at the Lincolnshire
club in the fal. About thirty of the
older members returned.
Earlier in the year, the membeiB
planned and took charge of the first
inter-fraternity sing held at Nebraska.
Several hundred men, representing al
most every frat on the campus, came
together one evening on the athletic
field and sang fraternity songs, Ne
braska songs and familiar hits from
old Kosmet plays. The Kosmet song
in the Cornhusker song book was a
favorite.
Men and co-eds who are looking for
ward to trying 'out before the com
mittee next week for the 1922 show
are urged to watch the Nebraskan In
the next few days to find out the ex
act time and place for the selections.
Bety Rlddell, '24, will spend the
week-end at her home at Columbus.
Beatrice Koch, 18, of Norfolk, will
spend the wek-end at the Chi Omega
house.
Mrs. Maryelenor Fraser of Denver is
visiting at the Pi Beta Pi house for
the remainder of the week.
PARIS MEDICAL PAPER
PRAISES DR. SCHNEIDER
"Plus fort que Sherlock Hulmes"
Under the above quoted caption, La
Chronlque Medicale of Paris (issue of
January 1, 1922), speaks in tho high
est praise of Dr. Schneiders work
with the microscope In criminal inves
tigation, citing the case of j.Ubmpteci
dynamiting which was traced to the
Italian "black hand." Dr. Schneider's
work has also received praise from
criminologists cf other count. -s'-s, no
tably those of Italy, Austria anil Gr
many. Paris is contemplating a school
lor police copied after that of Ber
keley, Calif., of which Dr. Schneider
lias been the dean for six years
UNI NIGHT PLANS
Doors Open at High School at
7:30 Saturday for Annual
Student Fun-fest.
EVENING SHUN IS
DISTRIBUTED FREE
Tickets all Sold in an Hour and a
Quarter Monday Morning at
the Temple.
The complete plans for University
night are now ready to be given out
according to Chairman J. Wilbur
Wolf. The Lincoln high school audi
torium has been secured to stage the
program. The doors will open at 7:30
and the curtain will rise promptly
at 8:15.
The organizations who are to have
skits on this night have been prac
ticing for several weeks and the re
sults are very encouraging. Chairman
Wolf stated that the program will
consist of five large skits and four
curtain acts. Arrangements have
been made to hae the program pro
ceed in the minimum time. Walton
B. Roberts has charge of the property
and due to his extensive experience
in handling property it is predicted
that no confusion will be had.
Numerous calls have been made
since Monday for tickets. The tickets
were placed on sale at the Temple
Monday morning at 11 o'clock, and it
is said that the tickets were all sold
out by 12:15. Only 1,275 tickets were
placed on sale so the sales d'd no!
take long. It has also been Drought
out that anyone that does not hold
a ticket will not be admitted to the
program. In other words no tickets
will be sold at the door.
This year the committee decided
to apportion the tickets among the
faculty, ag. students and the main
campus students. In this way each
one has equal opportunity to be rep
resented at the program.
(Continued on page 4.)
DRAKE BASKETBALL
T
Cornhuskers to Meet Bulldogs at
Des Moines, Iowa, in Cage
Battle.
The Scarlet and Cream basketeers
Invade the Drake came tomorrow,
meeting the Drake tossers on the
Bulldog court at Des Moines Satur
day night. As Drake is holding third
place and Nebraska fourth place in
the Valley race, with a margin of one
game separating the two, a hotly con
tested battle is expected. If the usk-
er cagesters can take the measure of
the Bulldog crew, Nebraska will ad
vance into third place in the confer
ence standings, with only Missouri
and Kansas heading them.
Coach Frank is putting the Husker
basket shoters through a series of
strenuous practices at the coliseum
in preparation for the Drake contest
Saturday. The varsity went through
a stiff scrimmage with the yearlings
yesterday afternoon. The Husker
team has been strengthened by sev
eral new combinations, in which Tip.
ton, forward, and Riddlosberget,
cuard. Dlav a strong part. The "com
muting captain. Austin Smith, Is ex
pected to take part in the contest
Saturday with the speedy Bulldob
(Continued on jtge 4.)
t
COMPLETED
0M0RR0W
COMMITTEES
FO
SENIOR GLASS OUT
President Ebersole Announces
Committees at Thursday's
Class Meeting.
MINOR OFFICERS
CHOSEN BY CLASS
Harold Holtz, Alumni Secretary
Tells of Plans for 1922 Alum
ni Week in June.
The first senior class meeting for
this semester was held yesterday at
11 oclock, at which time tho minor
class officers were elected and the
senior committeos were given out by
Eugene Ebersole. The office elec
ted were as follows:
Vice president, Ruth Lindsay, sec
retary-treasurer, Margaret Hendeison;
sargeant-at-arms, Monte Munn
Harold Holtz, alumni secretary.
spoke on the plans for the alumni
week to be held in the spring and
told how the senior class should take
the lend to carry this movement to
a successful completion. The senior
class not only has the students per
spective but they should also strive
to see the attitude at which the alum
ni look at university affairs because
they will soon be numbered among
the latter. The underclassmen espe
cially, emphasize the individual, or
ganization to which they may belong
while the upperclassmen learn to con
sider the university as a whole. Mr.
Holtz Is working to have a reunion
between the alumni and the senior
class at which he hopes that the sen
ior class may act as host to their vis-
lors. The ordinary graduates do not
feel the true effect of being alumni
until they have been out at least four
years and by thus bringing the sen
ior class and the alumni togethei tho
new graduates will find their con
nection with the rest of the alumni
sooner. This will lead to a closer co
operation and. a, more active alumni
body which is greatly needed at Ne
braska.
Too r.iany of our people have a
mistaken conception of the student
life at the university and it is one of
the most important factors which
tends to retard the university's ,
growth and cut down the appropria
tions upon which the development of
the university and the securing of a
capable corps of instructors depends.
The seniors must learn to sell Ihcii
university and represent it as they
know it should be represented.
A meeting of the general student
committee will be held next week
and further plans will be made for
all the classes. A special senior com
mittee will be appointed by Presi
dent Ebersol to handle the matter for
the senior class though all will be
asked to co-operate with this com
mittee. The other committees appointed by
Ebersole are as follows:
Ivy day Andrew Schoeppel, chali-
man; Helen Hovland, Chalmers Sey
mour. Walter Gass, Bryce Crawlord,
Madeline Stenger, Edward Kokes.
Clara Dickerson.
Men's athletics Glen Munger,
chairman; John Pickett, James Wil
son, Byron Dorn.
Women's athletics Lorena Hitch
cock, chairman; Hazel Muzzy, Eiva
Krogh.
Class gift Nancy Pennoyer, chair
man; Robert Eastwood, Martin Kreu
ger. Picnic Asa Hepperley, chairman!
Harry Howarth, Wallace Herrick,
Sheldon, Mary; George Salter, Alice
Stevens, Pauline Starrett.
Hop Ward Randol, chairman; Roy
Gustafson, Isabelle McMonles, Izzla
Pearsall, Everett Northrup.
Cap and Gown Margaret Ilender
son, chairman; William Davis, Rob
ert Hardt.
Social Vivian Hanson, chairman;
Rita Atkinson, Jessie Tucker, Mildred
Johnson, Harold Burke, Anna Mary
Patterson, Ellery Frost.
Invitations Mary Thomas, chair
man; Frances Burt, Herbert Gish.
Inter Frat Basketball
All fraternities entering the inter
frat basketball tournament, must have
their entrance fees in the athletic
office or with John Pickett by noon
today.
2i30