he Daily Neb
ras
KAN
XOh. XXI NO. 113.
II PLAVERS TO
GIVE SHORT PUK
A! GONVOGATION
"The Affected Ladies" is Ttile
of Production to be Pre
sented at Convocation.
CAST INCLUDES GROUP
OF NINE CHARACTERS
play Under Direction of Herbert
Yenne Will Portray Life
in Paris.
The Unversty players under the
erection of Herbert Yenne will pre
sent Meniere's one act p.ay'The
AStOtol Young ladies" at a special
avocation at the Temple Theatre.
TSiirsd.iy at 11:00 o'clock. This com
eiy was writtten in the seventeenth
cc-nv-ry by the French writer, Molier.
ad has been very popular. The play
given at the Plymouth Congnga
lior.jl church Tuesday evening and
a very favorably commented on by
He ; aster, r. W. Y. Bolt.
The scene of the play is in Paris.
Two veins ladies with their father
ccr-" to Paris from the provinces.
Tio arise from the simple life to th"
t: e the city goes to the heads of
tie ;":n? ladies and they become
very i?ected. Two young gent.enieni
?t:- to the hands of the youn?
liZU : ! u: they are scorned for being
i t r iicary. In the eyes of the
jwE-; huiies they do not have flourish-i-r
and polished manners. The
t, y -.n? men frame a plot and
t!.ri r :" send two lackeys to make love
C- ia-!ies. The lackeys go to call
ca. the ladies with much pomp and
ortwtr.y. The girls are very much
te?rs-Nl an-1 think the men very ele-
jlx". The two gentlemen come and
j-it:i the lackeys, very much to th?
tlixrln of the ladies.
Tie fo:iowing cast interprets the
tfrKnt parts of the play:
Pa'roisy Edgar Streiter.
LiCrnge Art Bash.
Itadelon Ruth Lindsay.
Gvrgibus David Lindstrom.
Ohos Esther Marshall.
Virotte Gladys Barling.
Arszor Charles Adaras.
Viscarillt Kenneth Mtc-calfe.
J ".!". William Xonon.
R-'h Undsiy. Esther Marshall and
Kr:.r..:-;h Meica'fe play the leading
jst-.s. The characters have special
ee-f.-jxes from Omaha.
MORTARBOARD WILL
JlOriS
rd Year Co-eds Will Be the
Guests of Senior Girls
Society Saturday.
'.I junior girls will be the guests
-rtarbevard at a St. Patricks day
V" Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5
a Sa.5th ball. Invitations hare
'j snt oot to every girl In the
;"r class. Special entertainment
5--n planned with St. Patricks
is one of a series of partb-sj
3 ty Mortarboard so that the
may become acquainted with
r? in their class. Parties have
iiy been given for the girls In
syphomore and senior classes.
n
I...
EXPEDITION GOES OUT
TO GET WIERD BEAST
j;tjOs Aire. March S.- An ex-!--I;tie,n
und'-r direction of Clement!
( V !:i director of the Buenos Aires
rry pardon plans to leave Satur-ii-y
tT the Patagonian i!d'm8 to
'i.piire dead or alive the prehistoric
1 '-'i'yFaTirus reported existing there.
Tie hunters will be equipped with
l-srpoons and firearms and will be
ready to do battle If need be with
core than one of the prehistoric
t.-.onsters. Doctor O'Neill, said today
at there had been other reports of
2 pl'-siosaurus being seen In the re
fc'on where Martin Sheffield, an
Lnglistman claims to bare discovered
cne.
This remote region, miles from a
railroad, is known as the graveyard of
the Jurassic period, in which the
li'-siosaurus lived. It abounds in
k'Itons aLd other relics of the age
of giant monsters, such as the icthy
saurus and the dinosaner. Doctor
0"NV lli believes it possible that one or
more of the plesisaurus may still be
living in that lost world among the
(Continued on Page Four.)
TIME EXTENDED FOR
CORNHUSKER PICTURES
Because of the large number of stu
dents who have made appointments
for individual pictures for "Every
body's Cornhusker" at Townsend's,
the dead-line for sittings has been
extended to Saturday evening. Any
students who have not yet had their
Cornhusker picture taken, are urged
to make their appointments immed
iately. Saturday evening is absolutely
the last chance for the taking of in
dividual pictures.
ADAM Ai EVA WILL
MAKE IP OH ROAD
University Players to Include
Seward, York, Geneva,
Sutton, in Tour.
"Adam and Eva" comedy of Ameri
can life in three acts, which was re
cently presented for three evenings
by the niversity Players, will be sent
t a circuit of sis towns under the
auspices of the University Lyceum
board during the week spring vaca
tion. The towns to be visited are
Seward. York. Grand Island, Genoa.
Sntton and Hastings.
"Adam and Eva" is to be presented
bv the University Players as a part
of the annual lyceum program sent
into the state by the university ex
tension department. University week
is one of the big advertising ven
tures tried at the university and the
play should do much to make this
war's production a success.
The play which was originally se
lected to be sent into the state was
'Tlarer.ce" but a nick ia the arrange
rrtents on the part of the players made
changing to "Adam and Eva" ad
visable. The large amount of pub
licity given the play recently by the
press of the state should help much
to bring record breaking crowds.
Rag Staff Has
Annual Fun Fest
Last night the "Raggers" held their
big blowout in Faculty hall, with eats.
"Ragjrr" and Terpsichorean pursuit.
TSae "Raeg'r" was a "danger" shet.
printed on the traditional scarlet
Bristol-Board, and it lived up to its
rather unenviable reputation. For
the "Raggf t" is to the staff, what the
"Shun" is to the University and
?hat is definite enough.
The sumptuous repast if that's
what you want to call it was fol
lowed by an unsuccessful pursuit of
the goddess of the "light fantastic."
Some of the news-chasers got to go
ing pretty fast they certainly ar
a swift lot.
Isabel Evans, cf whom every loyal
University Xighter li3s heard, was
superintendent of the culinary
triumphs, aide-d by Arvilla Johnson,
and the loyal Kenneth MeCandless.
Raymond Smith is an able instigator
of impromptu refusals to speak. The
program of speakers was cne which
has not been rivalled in University
slfairs. The names of the prpr
tralor of the "Ragger" we bold an
inviolate secret.
But the "Annual Fe-e-d" of the
"Raggers" is an event which dis
closed many things perhaps better
left undiscovered, and the staff at
least is ready for the feed of next
year, which may include many of
the old faithfuls, and which will cer
tainly bring together the news hounds
for their revel.
For. a has been said:
"A little humor now and then
Is r-lihed by the best of men."
TOPICS OF THE DAY
STARTS CAMPAIGN
Topics of the Day" Films Co., ha
started a nation-wide Better Business
Campaign. One hundred dollars will
be given as a weekly prize for an
Indefinite time to the person writing
the best answer in fifty words or less
on "How Business Can Be Improved
for the Manufacturer. Merchant,
Worker and Unemplyoedr The name
of the winner with his answer will
be shown in the Topics of the Day"
films each week. The rules of the
contest are:
1. Anyone may enter an number
of answers.
2. Answer the question in fifty
words or less.
3. Write legibly on one side of
the paper only. I
4. Mail your answer to Topics
of the Day" Films. New York City.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TIIRSDAY, MARCH 16, 192i
1VESJTS OFFICES
Toltz and Bis Staff Now Situated
in the Law Building in Former
Cornhusker Rooms.
Offices of University of Nebraska
alumni association have been moved
from the basement of administration
hall to the rooms formerly occupied
by the Cornhusker staff. The Corn
husker offices have been established
in the room formerly occupied by
Holtz and his staff.
The new offices are much more
suited to the needs of the alumni as
sociation than those formerly held. It
is much more roomy and cozy than
the basement room of the adminis
tration building. It has the one dis
advantage of being away from the
central part of the campus.
The basement room of administra
tion hall w ill make an excellent place
for the Cornhusker office. It is con
venient with the student activities
office and is more centrally located
than the former offices.
A large sign bearing the list of
offices of the alumni association to
gether with the boards in charge, is
hung outside the door of the new
room. Within the room there is a
special little corner partioned off for
the office of Harold F. Holtz, secre
tary.
ALL UNIVERSITY PARTY
IS
Armory Will be Scene of Activ
ities For Students. One ot
Final Parties.
One of the largest and peppiest all
university parties of the school year
will be held at the armory Saturday
evening under the auspices of the uni
miser committee. A large commit
tce. A large crowd of students is ex
! pcted to attend the dance.
Features of a varie-d nature are
being planned for the big party. The
mixer is to be the biggest all univer
sity dance of the year and the com-n.itte-e
is working its hardest to make
it the very best party of the year.
Xorthweirs orchestra will furnish
the music for the big party. North
wall's has long been recognized as
!ne of th" V-st student orchestras ic
the university and should help put a
lot of pep into the big dance.
Checking facilities will be provided
for the followers of the party. Ex
cellent che-eking artists will have
charge of the chek stand.
Admission charge to the party will
be 35 cents. This is an exceedingly
low price for the type of party which
will be put on by the committee.
All university partie-s have always
be-n peppy affairs and the party
Saturday night will be no exception
o the rule. Students mix be-tter at
these parties than at any other af
fair during the year.
BUDGET FOR
GIRL'S CLOTHING
' According to the budget worked out
ia the department of home economics
of the University of Nebraska of
Kansas a girl must hav 20fl a year
for ber clothes. In the clothing
class1- of th department, each girl
gave her clothing expense over a
three year period. The average ex
pense was 1230. One budget showed
an average of t"0O a year and only
one showed an average of 8SS a year.
The authority of the same depart
ment at K. S. A. C. shows that the
minimum budget for a woman meet
ing business people, an office worker
or a clerk in a Store should be $127.63.
Co-eds at the University can work
up no sympathy for the Topeka bud
get of IS7.55 for the purchase of a
girl's clothing. Daily Kansan.
D WIGHT KTRSCH DESIGNS
COVER FOR JOURNAL
Dwight Kirsch, a graduate of the
University of Nebraska college of fine
arts, has designed a new cover for
the April issue of the Alumni Journal.
The cover is an artistic work and
will iraterially increase the front
page cover of the Journal.
The design is embossed ia white
with a black background. It is of a
young lady holding a scroll of the
"Unlversltae Nebraskensis." It is a
'very neat design, characteristic of the
drawings of Mr. Kirsch.
PROMISING SQUAD OUT
FOR DIAMOND PASTIME
Large Squad Working Out Daily
on Drill Field m reparation
For Early Games.
A large number of promising base
ball candidates reported for prac
tice yesterday afternoon. Men are
now out for the various positions.
A wealth of material from last year's
freshman squad is on hand to be
used in the development of a strong
aggregation for the coming season.
This year's battery staff will consti
tute a number of last year's perform
ers including Munger, Peterson, Car
man and Schoepple.
The schedule for the coming sea
son includes eighteen contests with
teams that are greatly noted for their
high class ability. Some hard battles
are to be staged.
There is a large number of con
tenders out for every" position. And
erson, veteran catcher of last year
is out. Captain Mc-Crory. Thomsen
and Wythers are out for fielding posi
tions. Pizor and Carr, basemen of
last year, are also out for practice.
Munger, star hurW of the 1921
Husker baseball s;uad. and Schen pple.
also a member of last year's pitching
staff, are expected out soon.
J. B. HITTELL TALKS
TO MEHBERSOF A.S.C.E.
History and Uses of Asphalt
urougm uut in iiectuxe
to Students.
"Asphalt was first discovered by
the ancients in pools and springs and
was used as morter for stone paving
by a Babylonian king as early as 700
B. C." stated Mr. J. B. Hitte-11 at his
iecture on asphalt last night before
the A. S. C. E. in the Mechanical
Arts ha'.lffl
Asphalt was first found in Trinidad
off the coast of Venezuela in large
lakes. It is in a fairly hard form
and is broken off with picks and
shovels. Since then it lias b-n
found in Mexico. The crude asphalt
is refined in large tanks measuring
iten feet in diameter and forty feet
?in length. It is melted with steam
for the purpose of boiling out all the
water, the vegetable matter coming
to the top where it is skimmed off.
There are four types of paving in
which asphalt is usd, namely: ma
cadam, concrete. H.e-et and block.
Asphalt is moulded into blocks under
pressure by machinery. Thes blocks
are laid on a cement bed and hot
a.-pl.alt is poured over them.
The hardness of asphalt is tested
by an instrument that forces a stand
ard ne-edle into a solid block at a
pressure of 100 grams, for a period
of 6 seconds, at a temperature of 77
degrees Fahrenheit. The instrument
records the number of uits of pene
tration. If the ne-ed'.e penetrates the
asphalt 50 units, it is said to have
a penetration of SO.
Mr. Hfttell illustrated his lecture
with numerous lantern slides, show
ing various kinds cf paving and
machinery used in the construction
of pavement.
STEPHEN LEACOCK
JOINS OFFENSIVE
Another powerful enemy has joined
the offensive. This one is none other
than Stephen Leacock. leader of mod
ern humorists, who offers to the pub
lis his latest pen and Ink sketch en
titled "We are Teaching Women all
Wrong." Tho he takes the most se--ou
side of this decidedly serious sub
ject, Mr. Leocock is bound to suffer
from the nature of his reputation,
tine- wonders if perhaps this latest
-ork of his is not opposed to be a
disguised afterthought of "Nonsense
Novels" or "Winsome Winnie."
Mr. Leacock affirms repeatedly how
ever, that this time at least he is
serious and follows with a list of
references establishing his right to
judge. Between his periods of hum
orous Inspiration. Mr. Leacock has,
for 20 years, instructed both Eds and
Co-eds In the fundamentals of Poli
tical Economy at McGill University,
Montreal.
Along with other things, Mr. Lea
cock discloses some choice ideas
about college women. He says: "Wo
men were in primative times the first
(Continued on page 4.)
PALLADIAN SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Officers for the rest of the school
year were elected by the Palladian
Literary society at their business
meeting Monday evening. They are:
resident. Miss Daisy Crams; Vice
President, Mr. Edward Fisher; Secre
tary, Miss Lois McKenney; Treasur. r.
Miss Sharlet Wolford; Corresponding
Secretary, Mr. Glen Dorsey. Com
mittee chairmen were also c.iosen.
The new officers will bo installed
April 1, and serve until June 1.
PROFESSOR JOSHI TO
TALK FRIDAY NIGHT
Noted Visitor From Far Off Coun
try Will Lecture on "Present
Problems In India."
Professor S. L. Joshi of the Col
lege of Baroda, University of Hombny.
India, who is negotiating for exchange
or service with Dean P. M. Buck, of
the University of Nebraska will lec
ture on March 17, Friday evening, at
7:15 in the Social Science auditorium,
on "Present Problems in Indin." He
comes when conditions in India are
most crucial and seriously distress
ing. And his ability to discuss his
subject is fully attested by his prev
ious successful lectures throughout
the. United States.
For rears he has been a professor j
of English literature in Baroda col
lege. In this capacity he has been a
close student of Indian life. His work
has been endorsed and his college en
dowed by the Maharajan Gaekwar of
Baroda. His ability has won for him
highest honor and recognition as one
of the most enlightened and powerful
of native princes of India.
Last summer he was the representa
tive of Indian universities at a confer
ence held in London, of all the Brit
ish Universities. Professor Joshi is
a graduate of Oxford and has a grad
uate degree from the University of
Columbia. He expects to remain in
this country during the coming year
and his position in the Baroda col
lege will probably be filled by Dean
Duck of this university.
Two sons of Professor Joshi were
se'.diers in the American army durin?
the late war.
DIG CONCERN OFFERS
PRIZES TO STUDENTS
Nebraska Manufacturer Gives
Prizes For Best Products
Suggested.
Three prizes of twenty-five, fifteen
and ten dollars respectively, are oM
ered by a Nebraska manufacturer for
the hest sussestions for a new prr
duct to manufacture. The award will
ur uiduc - -
of Prof. DeBaufre, Chairman of ttu
Mechanical Engineering Pepartrr.eni
Mr. Sumwinkle, Commissioner of the
Nebraska Manufacturers Association,
and a representative ot the manufac
turer. The above prizzes w;u b?
awarded whether the suggeston i
adopted by the manufacturer or no'
If the sugggestion is a valuable or.e
and is adopted, additional compensa
tion to be determined by the above
named committee, will be awarded f
the originator of the sugggestion.
AK students now reg:stere-d in the
University of Nebraska are eligible
to enter the competition under the
following conditions:
(a) The suggegstion must be turned
in to Prof. DeBaufre, M. E. 203, be
fore May 1st, 1S22.
(b) The suggestion L.ust be In the
form of a description of the proposed
article manufactured, written on one
side of Pji by 11 inch paper. Alt
papers should be securely fastened to
gether and to a sealed blank envelope
containing the name of the student
submitting the suggestion. These pa
pers and envelope, holding the name
of the student, are all to be p!aced
within a 4 by 9' inch envelope, which
is to be marked.
"Suggestion for Article to be Manu
factured by A."
(c) More tfan one sugggeston may
be made by any student, but each
3Uggegstion should be submitted in a
separate envelope.
(d) Two or more students may
jointly submit a suggestion.
(e) The article must be one which
can be manufactured in a plant
equipped with wood working, forgin?
(Continued on page 4.)
PRICE FIVE CENTS
NEV
'I
OF
10 BE PUBLISHED
Alumni Association Takes Over
Rights to Publication and
Will Compile New Issue.
FRATERNITIES MAY
HAVE A SONG IN BOOK
Songs of Other Large University
to be Contained 120 Pages
in the New Edition.
Edition number two of the Uni
vt rsity Sons book is now in the pro
cess of compilation according to an
announcement made Wednesday . af
rrnoon by Harold F. Holtz, secre
;aiy of the alumni assoeaitir.n. which
has taken over the rights to the
book. A much larger and complete
hoo.c than the first edition is promised.
The r.-rtok will be published within a
f- v ve eks.
Tn:rty-two more rages will be
placvd in the new book, than were
contained iu the first edition. The
seeond number will comprise 120
p.tsres cf songs.
Not only Univirsity of Nebraska
sor?s but songrs from some of the
other large universities will be pub
lished in hte book. Northwestern,
Cornell and Illinois were represented
in the first edition of the University
Song book. The second edition will
probably contain songs from Yale,
Harvard. Princeton, Chicago, Iowa,
Wisconsin. Michigan, California and
other large schools.
Songs from these schools will be
placed in the book at the expense of
sueh pieces as "Polly Wolly Doc ale
All the Day." Most of the songs of
that type which have little or no
right to be in a university song book
will be kept out of the second edition.
In their stead will be placed the songs
from these other universities.
A feature addition to the new song
book will be the publication of one
song from the songs of the fratern
ities on the campus. Mr. Holtz has
promised that every fraternity which
wishes, may have on of their songs
contained in the new bvk. The only
stipulation is that the fraternity
promise enauzh subscriptions to the
book from among the members to
at bast pay for the making of the
plate. When the book is completed,
the plate may be given back to the
fraternity. Mr. Holtz said.
Song books of practically all of the
large universities in the country have
songs from the fraternities on the
campus and Mr. Holtz b-!i'veS that
Nebraska should follow the custom
set. It is entirely arbitrary whether
the fraternity hav a song published
or not.
Sorority sor.gs are not to V- pub
lished in the new edition of the book,
Mr. Hol'z declared.
Trof. H. B. Alexander of the phil-
Usophy department has already do
nated "The Ivy Sor.e," to t:.e new
book. This song is sung at every
Ivy day celebration and earh year
the corar..itt-e has secured the copy
from Mr. Alexander and has made
duplicates for distribution. The song
runs four paces and makes a very val
uable addition to the lit. Trof. Alex
ander has also announced that he has
unearthed four o'hr very good songs
which he will give to Mr. Holtz for
the new book.
TRICK SQUAD SHOT
WITH MOVIE CAMERA
Tryouts For the Misouri Valley
Indoor Championship are
Scheduled For Friday.
The moving pictures of the track
so.ua d which were scheduled to be
taken yesterday afternoon will be
taken this afternoon at four o'clock.
The pictures could not be taken yes
terday because of the large amount
of dust in the air. One hundred and
twenty-five athletes worked out yes
terday, ictures of the track squad
were taken by several photographers.
Tryouts for the Missouri Valley
championship indoor meet will be held
Friday afternoon at four o'clock. All
track men are expected' to participate
in these tryouts, and some Interesting
competition is promised. Four Omaha
Medice. Slemmons, Fischer, Kinglear,
and Deering will be down for the
tryouts.
EDITION
SONG
BOOK
SOON
