Nebraska Newspapers

    The Daily Nebraskan
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1022.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL. XXI. NO. 116.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
UKI VIEW SHOW
TO FEATURE MANY
CLASS ACTS
University Week Program to be
Presented at the Orpheum to
Contain Many Features.
EIGHT ACTS TO MAKE
UP THE ENTERTAINMENT
Announcement of the Acts to be
Made This Week Plan to
Introduce New Members.
Unusual acts of every nature wil1
constitute the Variety show to be
given April 7 at the Orpheum theatre
under the auspices of the University
Lyceum board. Numbers of all kinds
of feature nature will be introduced
Into the big program.
.. Announcement of the acts to be pre
sented in the show will be made be
fore the commencement of the spring
vacation. The show comes off the
first Friday following the spring holi
days and promises to be one of the
biggest events of the entire season.
Featuring everything from silver
crystal gazing to feature dancing, the
Variety show will present eight of
the snappiest nets ever placed on the
Lincoln stage by home talent.
The Variety show is a part of Uni
versity Week. For years the Lyceum,
board has sent into the state talent
from the university to a numbrr of
towns. Never before, however, have
they presented a show in Lincoln.
Lincoln people have long lamented
the fact that they have not beer
allowed to see university talent in
action and the Variety show will fu1
fill this need.
The unknown man playing the lead
in the "Crystal Gazer' will be a head
liner on the Variety program. None
tut the managers of the show know
who the-man Is although a number of
rersons have seen him dressed up in.
costume and have attempted to dis
cover his identity.
fill! BATES POST IS
Feted Actor Makes Quick Time
In Changes in Motion Pic
ture Production.
' According to James Young, the
veteran director who is now engaged
in superintending the film debut of
Guy Bates Post in that distinguished
actor's greatest stage triumph, "The
Jlusnuerader," a Richard WcltJ.i Tully
Production, this star should be known
as "The Speed King." First or all,
says Mr. Young, and his lng experi
ence with many stars makes him an
eminent judge, he has never soe.i
any player, new to the methods of the
film studio, pick up the technique
ol the screen so readily and quickly
as Mr. Post. The "rushes" of the
scenes that have already been photo
graphed reveal a finished technique
Web i samazing for a newcomer to
the silver screen. Mr. Post is also
a very glutton, for work, according to
Mr. Young, and he is invariably ready
for action on the set at eight-thirty
each morning, although he has a long
trip to make from his home in Pasa
dena t othe United Studios in Holly
wood. The. particular performance which
caused Mr. Young to call Mr. Post
"The Speed King" occurred the other
lay when Mr. Post was called upo
to TnnL-o onvpn enmrilete charts 01'
HIGH
I costume for some doub'e exposure
scenes. Ordinarily, seven such changes
by any star Mr. Young has ever come
in contact with, would have consumed
seven hours, an hour to a change,
being the customary star hab'i., and
there would have been precious little
filming done that day. Mr. Fost's
average, however, was three minutes
Per change. Of course be had bai
endless practice in this quick chang
ing of costume from his two thousand
Performances in "The Masquerader"
on the speaking stage. There his aver
age change took forty seconds. In
fact, playgoers have frequently doubt
ed that Mr. Post played both leading
roles throughout the action of the
drama because of the almost increJ
ible speed of his transformations.
In addition to James Young as dir
ector of "The Masquerader", producer
Richard Walton Tully has surrounded
bis star with such other celebrities
(Continued on Page Four.)
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
TO HEAR PROF. BENGSTON
Prof. N- A. Pongston will address
the International Relations C'iub in
S. S. 205 tonight at 7:15 p. m. Hi3
subject will be, "Sweden and Her Pc
sition as a Neutral." Prof. Benston
was in Sweden during the war under
the employ of the government and
the lecture will be Interesting a.id in
structive. This should be of exceptional Inter
est to students of history am! inter
national affairs. Frof. Pengston has
done n very extensive amount of lib
eling and passed through muh inter
esting experience.
UNI BASEBALL TEAM
TO MEET OKLAHOMA
L
T
First Contests Will Be During
Vacation With Sooners
at Norman.
A soft and muddy field greeted t'na
Musker diamond artists Monday after
noon when they reported for practice
They were sent through a grincirg
workout preparatory to the trip south.
Not over half dozen hard practices re
main before the clash with the Okla
homans. Coach Frank is putting 'lie
squad through the testing fire and h
planning to cut them down to ;he ag
gregation that will make the journey
to Norman.
Batting practice is being very heav
ily stressed at the present time as
this is one of the principal features
that will determine who will represent
Nebraska upon the diamond for the
coming season. The outfielders, in
cluding Captain McCroy and Wyther?,
veterans and lettermen of last year,
r.ve whipping into shape for t'ie Mis
souri and Oklahoma battles.
Coach Owen A. Frank, who was c
.egular pitcher on the Husker nine in
1..0r, is piloti: g the Nebrask i abro
gation this 3t'Ja01
The pitchinp staff r.re getting into
nice form. The hurlers include: vet
erans Glen M unger, R. Berquist and
F. Carman, also letter men, an:i Atn
biem who featured on last year's
freshman aggregation. The members
of the catching staff include Leonard
Cowley, Banty Anderson, "Teiribic"
Thompson, and Blankenship- For the
first sack include K. Berquist and U
Holland.
The Scarlet and Cream warriois
meet at Norman March "0 and SI, and
April 1st, following which they battle
Missouri.
1ST SEND SONGS
IN BEFORE FRIDAY
Fraternities Wishing to be Rep
resented in Cornhusker Song
Book Given to March 24.
Fraternities wishing to make us.'
of the opportunity given tjieni b
Harold F. Holtz to secure space foi
one of their songs in the second edi
tion of the Nebraska Song Book to be
published soon must have their con
tribution into the alumni office by
Friday, March 24. This is the final
date on which songs for the new
book will be accepted.
Each fraternity which sends in a
song for pub;ication must accompany
the song with at least ten orders for
the book. If the song runs more than
one page five more subscriptions must
be given for each additional page.
This requirement is placed on the
fraternities in order that a slight
part of the cost of publishing the
song may be born by them.
The second edition of the Nebraska
song book will contain 120 pages. Not
only will Nebraska songs foe published
but the best songs from the larger
universities in the country will b?
printed. The price of the book will
be $2, one of which is payable in
advance and the other on receipt of
the book.
University of Wisconsin Punish
ment for breaking important riles in
the school is taking the form of a pen
alty by which the offender must do
from .fifive to twelve lextra credit
hours toward graduation here. These
penalties are being used in cases of
altering dates on medical excuses,
fabiicatrn? data in engineering. Lis
honesty in examinations.etc.
HUSKER
GRAPPLER
WINS FIRST PLACE
Troutman Wins Honors in Light
Heavyweight Class at Wes
tern Intercollegiate Meet.
IOWA STATE MAT MEN
CARRY OFF HIGH HONORS
Thomas, ebraska's Wrestler,
Eliminated in Semi-Finals
in 145 Pound Class.
Nebraska's light-heavyweight wres
tler, Stanton A. Troutman, won the
Western Inter-collegiate champion
ship in his class at the wrestling tour
nament held by the association at
Wisconsin last Friday and Saturday.
In winning his way to the champion
ship of the association, Troutman de
feated a number of excellent mat men
lielutling the strongest reprcsenta
lives of the "Big Ten" institutions.
Troutman is a mat performer of un
usual ability. Last year he was on
tered in the champ meet ar-d lost to
Heldt of Iowa in the nfials- lloweve'-,
in the Iowa-Nebraska grappling meet
this year, Troutman threw He'ilt -n
eight minutes of wrestling. Trout
man won all his matches this seasen
except the one with 'Tolly" Wiiinco,
-which he lost by a fluke decision.
The husky Cornhusker has o?.? i.iore
year to perform for the Scarlet and
Cream on the grappling mat.
Thomes, Cornhusker 145 "ound-r,
was also entered in the Wisconsin
meet, but he lost out in the semi-fin
als. The Husker fencers and gym
nasts, who participated in the fencing
and gymnastic meet held in conjunc
tion with the wrestling meet, mr.de a
creditable showing. This was the
first year that Nebraska has had lcp
resentatives in the gymnasl'C and
fencing meet.
Ames carried off first honors in the
grappling tournament, securing font
of the seven championship in the dif
ferent classes. The Iowa Stai
school features tlv wrestling game
and won all their wrestling nu-ets this
year by overwhelming scores only
one mat team, West Virginia, was
able to score any points in thei me t
with the Iowa Farmers.
SE
STARTS ON JUKE 3R0
1922 Summer School Will Be
Conducted Especially For
Teachers and Students.
The University Extension Service
has announced plans for the summer
session of 1922. The first team will
be from June 3 to July 12, the second
from July 11 to August S. The session
is planned espeoially to serve the
needs of teachers as well as to offer
unusual opportunities to regular stu
dents. Admission may be to fresh
men standing, to advanced stand'ns
and to adult special student standing.
Graduates from accredited school.
must file their entrance cards with
the Registrar or indicate the name
o fthe school year of graduation.
Applicants not graduates but en
tering from accredited schools, must
file with the Registrar an officially
certified blank. Applicants from
schools accredited to the North Cen
tral Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools, and accrediting as
sociations of esual rank must secure
and file with the Registrar an offic
ially certified record b:ank.
All applicant), -otrfher Jian those
mentioned above, are required to take
entrance examination in English,
foreign language, mathematics, his
tory, laboratory science an other sub
jects in an approved manner in ai
accredited secondary school.
Applicants for admission to ad
vanced standing must file with the
Registrar a letter of honorable dis
missal; an officially certified state
ment of college work already accom
plished; an officially certified record
of secondary school work satisfying
admission requirements.
Persons at least twenty-one years
of age who cannot fulfill regular ad
mission requirements for freshmen,
but who present equivalent academie
training, or who have otherwise ac
quired adequate preparation for coli
legiate courses, may foe admitted ti
the University as "Adult Specials."
Opportunities for graduate "work
are especially tempting this year, !ti
many departments as good as in the
regular term. Classes in coachins.
(Continued on page 4.)
MCA TO INSTALL
MEMBERS
Important Meeting For Members
Wednesday Night for in
stallation Exercises.
TWENTY GIRLS TO GO
INTO VARIOUS OFFICES
New Cabinet Will Hold First
Meeting Wednesday,
April 5.
New Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Members
will be installed Wednesday evening
at 7 To'clock, Ellen Smith Hall. The
installatfin of the cabinet members is
one cf the realy big and important
Y. W. C. A. meetings of the whoie
year. Every member of the accoeia
lion is urged to bo present- The- Ves
per Choir will take part in t'.;e song
service and the processional.
The following will be installed as
members of the cabinet for the fol
lowing year:
Dorothy Williams, President
Jeanette Cook, Vice President..
Betty Ridell, Secretary.
Gertrude Thompson, Treasurer.
Ruth Small, Undergraduate Fieli
Representative.
Helen Cain, Bible Study.
Florence Sherman, Conference.
Crace Spacht, Church Affiliations.
Eleanor Dunlap, publicity.
Davida Van Gilder, Vespers.
Elizabeth Montgomery, Social Ser
vice-
Valore Hullinger, Posters.
Add. Dettman, Finace.
Mary Ellen Whelpey, Grace Cop-
pock.
Dorothy Noyes, Farm Campus.
Florence Price, Freshman Commis
sion.
Margaret Hager, Rooms.
Verna Bowden, World Folio a hi p.
Gladys Miekle, Social.
The members will serve as chair
men on the committees named and
will take their new offices immedia'.o-
lv. The first meeting of the new cab
inet will be held on April 5, 7 o clock,
Ellen Smith Hall.
SCHULTE ANNOUNCES
PENTATHLON RULES
Annual High School Track Af
fair to be Staged Last Two
Weeks in April.
The second Annual Interscholaslic
Pentathlon of Nebraska, conducted by
the Department of Physical Education
and Athletics and the. University Ex
tension Division of the University,
under the rules and regulations of the
Nebraska High School Athletic Asso
ciation, has just been anounced by
Henry F. Schulte, track coach at this
University. The general rules and re
gulations of the events are as follows:
1. Each school may send in not
more than the complete records of the
four best men.
2. Unless special rules are given,
the usual rules governing track anl
field will govern all competition.
3. Each contestant must compete ir.
five events. There are three groups of
events: the jumps, the weights, th".
runs. Each contestant oust compel
n one jump event, one weight and
one run. For his two electives he mav
choose any of the remaining events.
(Possibly in ttje case of many contest
ants it would be well to try out n
more than five events and then report
only an the five best events.)
4. No contestant should compete
in more than three events in one day;
two would be better.
5. These record's must be made be
tween Aprils 14 and April 29, Inclusive.
If a contestant should by chance be
taking part in an inter-high school
meet during this time his performan
ces in any of these events can be re
gularly recorded for his all-round
score. In this case the regular
officials of the meet should sign bis
record sheet for that event.
6. All records must foe mailed the
evening of April 29 to Henry F.
Schulte, University of Nebraska, Lin
coln.
Note: A complete report on the re
sults of the meet will foe mailed to
each high school participating before
May 6. Medals will foe enclosed at
that time. The winner will receive
a gold medal, bavins the following
inscription: "All-Round Nebraska In
(Continued on paga 4.)
STUDENTS IN AUSTRIA
REVOLT ON CUSTOMS
University students of Austria an-'
Germany have developed a Youn
German movement (Deutschen Ju'i-
enrmeinscnaiteni wiiien seems to ti
a general revolt against ancient an
thorities, traditions and customs.
Among the ideas and habits attaikei
nr militarism, monarchv. class dis
tinctions and alcoholism. The move
ment is idealistic-patriotic for the do
velopment of a better self ami the aid
of the nation in the day ol trial. I'
takes different forms in different lo
calities, but the general spirit seems
the same.
IS
EDITOR
Editor Randall Makes Final Ap
pointment Yesterday For
1922 Year Book.
Kenneth MeCandlef has been ap
pointed Senior Managing Editor of
the 1922 Cornhusker, Editor Ward
M. Randall announced Monday. For
the past two months he has been
working with the editor without
official connection with the publica
tion. He has planned the professional
and social fraternity section, and se
lected the typetyles and sizes to be
used there and in other sections of
the book.
His appointment comes as a reward
for his valuable services and for his
knowledge of journalism and experi
ence in the practical end of printir.g.
In the future Mr. MeCandless will
work directly with the Woodruff
Printing Company and supervise the
actual construction of the book in
the shop.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
0FY.M.C.A.T
Cabinet Officers to be Elected at
This Time. Polls in Social
Science Hall.
Bill Day and F. S. Oklt in planning
the program of the Y. M. C A. for
the coming year announce th follow
ing men for officers of the Cabinet,
the election to take place in Social
Science Hall on Thursday 9-12 and
1-5, March 23.
President Carrol H. Prouty ana
Clarence S. Dunham. Both Prouty c.r.d
Dunham have been on the Cabinet for
three years and have acted as depart
ment chairmen. The first yea ' Pror.tj
assisted on the Rooms and Campus
committees and in the past year has
taken charge of very important dim?
and other executive work. Clarence
Dunham was in charge of the Church
Affiliation Department and assisted in
an executive way on the ShLiwood
Eddy Committee
Vice President Welsh Pcgue and
Raymond Eller. Welsh Pogue assist
ed on the University Night Committer
and has civen his assistance to the
V. M. C. A. in personal work about the
Campus. Raymond Eller is n fii.-t
year man at the University but has
shown an interest in the Y. M. C. A.
and assisted in the finance drive in
the past fall-
Sercretary WTm. G. Altstadt and J.
Earl Smith. Wm. Altstadt is now Sec
retary and has been on the Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet for three years. The first
year on tbe cabinet he was in charge
of the Rooms and Campus committee
and the second year acted as I'ub'icity
chairman Earl Smith is a freshnvin
in the University but has shi'n pi
active interest in tbe work so Mr.
After the election the new officers
will begin at once to select ths com
mittee chairmen for the coming year.
About twelve appointments will be
made from tbe promising caiididf.tes.
The polls will be open on Thuisday
March 23 from nine to twelve an3
from one to five o'clock. It is hoped
that as many male students will vote
as possible. The balloting will be focld
in the Social Science Hall so that it
will be convenient for every me to
vote. Formerly the baTlotinp war. htld
in the Temple Building but, the placf
is being changed this year to Social
Science HaTl.
James Butterworth, instructor in
English, was judge of the College View
Elmwood debate, in the East-Central
District of the state league, Thurs
day evening st College View.
MC'CAHDLESS
MANAGING
NEW 1922 GORiOSKER
ss
BENNET
I
TALK YESTERDAY
University omen Hear Well
Known Speaker Talk on
Interesting Subjects.
TWO ADDRESSES TODAY
FOR CORNHUSKER GIRLS
Today's Lectures Will Be in So
cial Science Auditorium
and Vespers.
Miss Helen P.cnnett, of the Chicago
Colh giuie P.ureau of Occupation, cio
ivered her first two talks to the Uni
versity women yesterday- At 11
o'clock sue spoke to an eniliu-nasiic
udienee on the subject, '"How big is
My Job?" At five o'clock Miss Ben
nett spoke at Ellen iSmith Holl on.
'Business Opportunities for Women."
The rest of Miss P.ennett's iwy was
spent in individual conferences; with
girls who wished to know about op
portunities in special lines.
Elizabeth Scribner, president of
the W. S. G. A., introduced the speak
er yesterday morning. In this talk
Miss Bennett emphasized three points
why the college graduate is usually
preferred for the best places in busi
ness. First, because the college wom
an has the faculty of leadership and
can handle people who work undfi
her. The second point is the fact that
the college woman has back gp'un'
a broader point of view because of
the years spent in study and mixing
with people. The last prel erred
quality of the college woman is her
faculty to keep growing- The col
lege woman has the advantage over
the high school graduate because of
more years in which to build up a
back-ground.
Miss Nancy Fennoyer, president of
the Women's Chamber of Commerce,
presented Miss Bennett, at fiv o'clock
at Ellen Smith Hall, where she spok?
on "Business Opportunities foi worn
(Continued on rage- Four.)
REGEIVES600D OFFICE
Chris L. Christensen Appointed
as Investigator in Co-operative
Marketing.
Chris L. Christensen, 1020, who has
been studying cooperative market
ing in Denmark for the past year has
been offered a position by the U. S
Bureauof Markets as investigator in
cooperative marketing. This will give
to Mr. Christensen the opportunity
of traveling in Denmark during the
hummer and visiting the various co
operative enterprises. Denmark has
made greater strides in agn'eu'.tural
cooperation than any other country.
The investigation to be conducted by
Mr. Christensen will probably be the
most thorough ever made by any
American and the report which he will
bring back to the United States will
give to all or us the salient facts of
fow the anes have succeeded so well
in cooperative enterprises.
The farmers of enmark have beei.
particularly successful in the organiz
ing of cooperative cow testing associ
ations, cooperative crameries, and in
the marketing of the butted produce'!
in these creameries. About 97 per
cfnt of the anish butter which is sol.
for export is sold by the farmers'
themse'ves through their own export
federation. They have also succeeded
it operating cooperative pork packing
plants so that the farmer who raises
ihe hogs received whatever the local
dealer pays for the carcass less ne
cessary expenses of slaughter 'and
transportation.
University of Kansas An 'Interna
tional Revue" is to be put on by the
K. U. Chapter of the Cosmopolitan
Club April 1. Tbe first part of the
entertainment will consist of a drama
in which Russian, Greek, Cuba), Fili
pino, Chinese, Hindu and American
students will take part. The second
part will be made up of five sfoort
stunts by five of these nationalities
which will show some particular
phase of life in their respective coun
tries. Professor Senning addressed, the
TJeshler Chamber of Commerce Fri
day evening on the subject, "Modern
Tendencies in Government-"
DELIVERS
5
NEBRASKA
r