The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 27, 1922, Image 4
Thursday. April 27, 10:2 S- - - . - . r GRID5TERS DUE PREPARING FOB BATTLE FRIDAY Men are Divided Into Two Squads From Which Teams Will Be Chosen HARTLEY LEADS ONE T2AM PRESTON CAPTAINS OTHER Contest Fcr Friday Arouses Much Interest Amcng the Grid iron Athletes Tin- spring fooiball training squad wont tl:ni a strenuous workout yes' lo;il;.y al't 01 noon in preiar..tion lor tho t ortball p'.mo Friday afternoon, whu". wll mart- tlu close ol the spring ...'r.ins eriod. Tlio promise or a fam' '..as created much Interest among the gridstcrs and forty-live ir.cn nporied for practice. Tin- aih htes have be n divided into two squails. which ;.re known as team Xo. One and team Xo. Two. Chick Hart hy is cat tain cf team Xo. One and r.iV nay is Coach, while IVto Preston is captain of team Xo. Two and Kar e Young is coach. The squad from which team Xo. Out; will be selected include the fol' Icwing ni'-n: Chick Hartley, captain; Rorby. R.'iulolph, Kuhis IVWitz, Xor ris, Hai.man, Sherer, McAllister, Out house, Herquist, Sturm. Halberslaben, Spieee, McGlasson, Russell. Klcmke, Thorn, s. Lundin. Shainluiltz. Mikelson McGaffin. Kit'fin. Inman, and Strciter. The following pridste-rs are on team Xo. Two: G.on Preston, captain; H. DeWitz. Harcreave. , Hinman, Hoy, Hubka. Schoeppel, Addison, Sameron, j Hemiekson, Troutman. Peterson, Xix' .n, Wenke, Ccllins, Weller, Goodsou, Bernard. Moore, Johnson. Filter, Phe Jan. Moser, Springer. Either team is allowed all football men that they c-r.n reciuit who have not been out and both teams have al ready lined up a number of gridsters. A larg? amount of friendly rivalry has sprung up between the two squads .ind the interest among the nun is at iilph pitch. A .tiff workout was held yesterday at niio.-.n. Both squads formed pre' Unitary lineups and practic ed various lormatiens and signals. The men also went through a strenuous session on SEVEN NEBRASK AN the dummies. The kickers on both teams practiced at punting and dn.p-kickini-. Head Coach Dawson was in (iisig.. of the w.,rkout. with Day and Young assisting him. STUDENT VfJT.TmTrcr.PP. ELECT NEW OFFICERS The student volunteers, at their regular weekly meeting, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Ernest Haight. Vice President, Ruiino Macagba. Secretin y and Treasurer, Marie Sehuobel. Publicity, Edgar Nichols. The membership of the organiza tion has in the past year nearly dou irrt; several of itlie members re ceived their appointments and have sailed, maki.i.; a lotal of oxer fifty volunteers from u. University of Ne braska thd. have .eft to take up act ive missionary serv'ce in the foreign :.i..ds. WANTED-Student to stay in office for room. Call H-1771. 35 So. 11th, A. E. ACTIVE WITH ENGINEERING AFFAIRS (Continued from Page One presented by the Electricals. How ever, tho meeting adjourned with no casualties, to the corner xvhore hot d.'.es and coffee were served to the a;o.it enjoyment ol all. Who xvill forset the ovstor feed which was staged by the membership of the A. A. E. for the benefit of the nexv engineers who xvt re temporarily making their headquarters ;.t the l"ni' vefsity of Nebraska? To show that the upper classmen did not take their honors (?) too highly they gave an oyster feed, to which were invited all the engineering students, mere espec ially the freshmen, where they were to tell stories, smoke cigarettes, eat apples and drink or eat oyster soup to their hearts' content. To show that the engineers should not be confused with any of the acad emy students, or what might be worse, with a law, the A. A. E. decided that it xvas opportune to dress in some dis tinguishing garb by which they might l.e known by more unfortunate at teiidants of our university. To this end a committee was appointed and ..f'.er duly examining al! the latest stxies of the day it xvas thought best that the engineers should wear the time honored Stetson Hat. Therefore, be ;t enacted that from tins day hence forth that all true encineers will Wiar their Stetson hats whenever on j the campus ami at other times as they deem proper. By this method when you see a Stetson hat on the campus you know that th wearer thereof is an engin er unless he hap' pens to be a farmer or some other per son. Several special e:.gine-ering convo cations have be-en held this ytar sponsored by the A. A. E., at which times men of note have given some very interesting and instructive talks ig the engineering students. 1922 PJHUSKER TO Mr. E. S. Jarrett, of the .larret- 1 PICTURE CAMPUS LIFE ia' Company cf Xexv cuk. .)o 1 foundations for the new Nt braska whilo others are 200,000 light years away. This means that if a star that is 35,000 light years away should sud' denly go out or loose its light, it would take 35,000 years before we would no tice it on the earth. Professor Sxvezey illustrated his lec ture with lantern slides and explained the construction and manufacture e: Nlescopes and lenses. Many slides were also shoxvn of famous observa toiies and maps showing their location. W. A. A. DANCE DRAMA BOOKED FOR TONIGHT (Continued from Page One) ive. Most of them have been secured in Omaha. Those girls who are ar tistically inclined are making their own. Miss Donna Gustin, who is putting the finishing touches on tins produc tion, is also planning the eclor. Thome. It promises to be pleasing and efective. The proceeds from the drama will go to make up the deficit in the Grace 'onnock budget. The patromsses are: Miss Louise Pound, Miss Oiivia Pound, Mrs. J. N. Girard. Dean Amanda Heppner, Mrs. Charlotte Whedon Scott, Mrs, 11. K. Johnston, Dr. Winifred Hyde, Miss Margaret McPhee, Miss Hazel O'Con nor, Miss Ada Bemis. Miss Helen Fitzgeraltl and Miss Erma Appleby. INTELLECTUAL TREAT ON HAND FOR ALUMNI (Continued from Page One) the Harvard exchange lecturer at the Sorbonne in Paris in '10 and '11. He has served as a member of boards of arbitration, trustees of educational foundations, and has been the recip ient of degrees, honors and decora tions at home and abroad almost with out number. Comparatively recently he left educational work to become Times, and the strength ana stanum that this paper enjoys among people of education has been very markedly enhanced by his position on its edi torial staff. When a little over a year ago lle gent Landis and Chancellor Avery visited Ohio State University, then celebrating its semi-centenial and at tended the inauguration of President Burton of Michigan, they both de cided that Dr. Finley's address at Ohio xvas in comparison with any thing else that they heard during the trip distinctly in. a class by itself; it xvas a rare combination of wit, philo sophy and sound thinking, all present ed in a most attractive form and in harmony with the best University ideals. It is therefore, with great pleasure that his coming to Ne braska at the time, of the commence ment exercises is thus announced. There is just one point, however, hat should be stated in fairness to the public. A man xxith such a dis tinguished public record as Dr. Fin It y enjoys cannot always absolutely control his oxvn appointments. If he should be called on to undertake some public service of unusual importance not noxv anticipated he reserves the right to secure for us as substitute some speaker of the first rank. The University gladly accepts this condi tion. A number of years ago Gover nor McCall of Massachusetts accepted but oxxing to exceedingly important state matters was obliged to secure for us a substitute who came in the person of Professor Bliss Perry of Harvard who pave a delightful ad- EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE Peoples Grocery I the associate editor of the Nexv York t C.- dross. General l'ersinng xxus io ue '. I.. '17 our commencement neuin- m but xvas sent to France to command the American army. 'His place was filled by Dean Pound. Three years later the General performed the de sired service very acceptably. Dr. Finiey accepts on the same conditions as Governor McCall and General Pershing. He does not, hoxvever, anti cipate that unforeseen events may prevent his coming. IVY DAY TO COME ON JUNE 1. THIS YEAR (Continued from Page One) "The" program for Ivy Day xvill be gin in the morning xxith the dances, the Senior Ivy chain songs and croxxn ing of the Queen of the May. These events xvill be folloxved by the read ing of the class poem and the dolly ery of the class oration by Kenneth McCandless. In the afternoon the tapping will take place, followo'd by a picnic and dance. The inter-fraternity sing xvill be staged in th(1 ning on the athletic field. wMMWiJIillttlft. 4K: Remember Vall's i I I Barber Shop 1 1 131 No. 13th St. g i .1 I3f a 8 Si ! H . 1 O to & The Kline Publishing Company Books Catalogues Publications Comphle Perfecting Press Equipment 311 South 11th Street Lincoin, Nebr. " 1 . K1 1 l"n"- - - 'iic- Hots : - rri A 3- Jf:ifP"' ' -; ' V "1 Shoe Mm vmMi i 95 (U? r&d- lh , KZ W vl PSL V p 1 b : U" v r.- H m .I ' ':A -? Vee H r-H i) it- ' j ond ether ft ? j Fashion ll n- W- Park I . m in 4o the students at Nebraska University? What doc-s the colk-se annual of any particular .'cIilcjI rne-an to th school it represents? Ti:e answer is simple a colleee- annual is a true ro-Iif-mirror that reflects every activity cf the yer c,n tli- cam;. us. The Vril Kv r-b; dy's Cc inhu.-ker ta ill reib-tl life at th" University cf Nebra.k a. Kvt jy activity wi!l be en:ph::s:ze.' ac eordiri'j. to its importance- and no fiel..- of cn.haxor will he slighted. Kor I. -- r a:-' ns. the Y.-t'l Corn husher v .11 h-- a 1. ,k 'hat is rt-pre- feuta' jve of the :itir R siijc s 'he (i.sicnat-d members cf this xear's Corr:husi:or staff, who were s'lef.ed with an eye for ability. s'-'T'-s tf students at the. sutge-stion late Capitol, gave a very interesting talk on "Fouralati'-ns" which was tended by a large number of enc.ii-"-i'in stmjents ai,d also some yrac- ii in- enLineers. ('. K. I.rayer. national s-cr t..ry of the Am-:kan A.-sociation ot Kngin eers. ht.nored the University Chapter by a visit and gave special address belrre the combined engineering so cieties. Mr. Dja;. er praised xery high' 'y t!ie intere.-t which had bee n taken by the engineering students at Ne braska in the activities of the So- tu.'ent bodv. i ciety and hoped that the students xx;uld continue cfter they left the nUiversity. Knineers week is the big time for the A. E. E. and the time when every cf the mar-igement have declared ! student begins to realize the duties Ther:!.-'-:ve? tn.offh ,A members of the I'eisja'-ion not ne.cesary to draw oc(! to Silver Serpent circus 1S stafi and have donated freely of tim and ideas for the new- book. In this way. nearly every student in the Uni vers'ty has ha-l a definite part in rrakin the annual a success. M'iny freshmen 'have had th chance to exploit their iders throuh the work they were given on th? Cornhusker when before their tal ent had only h n dormant or, be cause they did n'.t know how to "get in wasted As the fir.;.! pages of the Every body's Cornhusker are gem? to press, students may feel that this year's book will be a worthy chronicle of life ct the University of Nebraska in the 1.21 22 school year. The simplicity of the book, it., maj esty of design and attraciiveneFV of border and cover, will make it a worthy addition to any student's lib rary and It will be fount that the book will become more valuable with Jhe passing of each year. Perhaps if you hurry, and have not robs-cnlx-d for everybody'g annual, the Student Activities office may jet have a few books from which you may be supplied. and privileges ol the engineering pro fession. All tV- activiti's of the week are planned by the executive beiard of the society ;.nd the xarious chairmen and committees, of which there must necessarily b a lari-e number, arc- appointed by the effip-rs and. advis ory board cf the organization Able (haiini'-n have been chosen to take charge (jj the many events and by all woiking tosc-ther and helping these men in the best way possible, there is no doubt that this engineers ww t k will be the most interesting activities, th-ir tr-bnt had been!5""1 enjoyable that has been given at Helen Giltner r Omaha is visiting at the Alpha Phi house. the University of Nebraska for many ears. Let us all do our part and make this a week that will long be remem' b-red, not only by the engineering students, but also by the -student body at large. The officers of the engin eering societies are doing the-ir part ni more, and it Is up to the individ ual members to do thelr's. Let's go! PROP. SWEZEY TALKS TO FEOSH ENGINEERS (Continued from Page One) surface make with this line are f-wnd. then the distance of the points are computed by triangnlation methods There are peveral of these base lines in this country, in Europe, Indian and Africa. The distance of the stars from the earth la meaMired In light yar. Somestars are five light years away You Wouldn't Put a 3c Stamp On a Letter 2c Would Carry WHY DO IT IN BUYING CLOTHES? Do you want a dollar's worth of service for every spent? Then sir, when this is guaranteed in dollar fT . n "ora jfaoir "ft 7 upervaMe units For Men and Young Men why not save time, save your temper, save your steps and save money by making SURE of the satisfaction you want through dealing with a retailer who is reliable? Why not get clothes which have been hand treated at lower prices than many which haven't been? And fashions designed to meet the wants of Lincoln now rather than the whims of goodness-knows who? $ '24 '34 and more Not Only the Fabrics Your Preferences Name but the Fashions You Particuarly Nominate. Single Breasteds and Doubles Stripes, Checks and a Strong Assortment of Sport Tweeds a Bit of Every thing New at Quite a Bit Less. Hats, Shoes, Furnishings and Holeproof Hosiery f-r VJa- Dayli I I If til i-Jl I I II II I G t4 Ci-' JL JL . W M. ft. round Gripper SHOES e