Fhe Daily Neb r ask an
XXI. NO. 145
XOh.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
mow
mm
FOUNDATION DRIVE
HERE NEXT WEEK
Campaign For Funds to Start
cn Campus by the Com
mittee MANY BIG SCHOOLS
HAVE CONTRIBUTED
Dr. Laura B. Pfieffer is Chair
man of University Com
mittee of Students
The drive for tho Wood row Wilson
foundation fund at the -University
of Nebraska will be held next week,
according to tho announcement of
Dr. Laura B. Pfieffer, chairman of
the university committee. Univer
sity students and faculty who are In
sympathy with the purposes of the
foundation will be given the oppor
tunity to contribute. Similar drives
have been put on in practically all
of the other big colleges of the coun
try as well as all of the cities.
The Foundation is created by pub
lic subscription in recognition of the
national and international services
of Woodrow Wilson, twice president
of the United States, who furthered
the causo of human freedom and
was instrumental in pointing out ef
fective methods for the co-operation
of the liberal forces of mankind
throughout the world.
The Award or Awards from the
income of the Foundation will be
made from time to time by a na
tionally constituted committee to the
Individual or group that has rend
ered, within a specified period, mer
itorious service to democracy, public
welfare, liberal thought or peace
through justice.
More than 20 members of the fac
ulty of Cornell University have joined
in the nation-wide tribute to former
President Wilson. Professors, in
structors and their families sent con
tributions from Ithaca rto national
headquarters of the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation in this city, some of them
writing letters of warm praise for
Mr. Wilson, who was for eight years
president of Princeton University.
NEW SQUIRES ARE
ELECTED TODAY
Eleven, members of the Junior law
class from every activity and all
with a scholarship rating of more
than 75 per cent since they entered
the Law college, together with one
honorary member from the law fac-
ulty, will be chosen Squires for next
year tomorrow at 11 o'clock in Room
101, Law hall.
The Squires is the senior organi
zation in the College of Law. It
was founded in the spring of 1921,
with Dean Warren A. Seavey as
sponsor.
The present Junior Law . class was
given the opportunity to express
its preference for Squires by a bal
lot taken at class meeting, but the
members decided to let the judgment
of the present members of the
Squires govern in the selection of
next year's men.
The new members who will be se
lected tomorrow are representative
of every law college activity and or
ganization. They were chosen with
regard to scholarship, personality,
aeitvities and leadership.
Twelve chairs will be placed on
the platform in Law 101 and twelve
chairs below the platform. The pres
ent Squires will occupy the latter
seats and will find their way among
the students in the room one by
one, pin the silver pledge ribbons of
the organization on the newly elected
men and lead them to seats on the
platform.
DELTA OMRICON HAS
NINE NEW MEMBERS
Delta Omricon, national musical
sorority of the Fine Arts college,
announces th pledging of the fol
lowing: Betty Kennedy, Helen Stol
tenberg, Sarah Surber, Bernice Bern
ard, Priscilla Van de Car, Mary Flder,
Emily Simanek, Gerolyn Wolroth,
Mrs. August Molzer.
Professor Taylor of the teachers
college, spoke to the Cotner students
at their convocation Monday, May 2,
1922.
SCHOLARSHIP REPORT
WAS PRELIMINARY
Regarding- the fraternity und sor
'ority scholarship standings for last
semester, which were published in
the Sunday edition of the Nebraskan
Dean Engborg yesterday issued the
following statement.
"The scholarship report published
in the Sunday edition was only a
preliminary report for "pep" pur
poses, and is subject to some changes
due to the fact that some of the
grades have not yet been recorded
by the instructors.
"The final and complete report
will bo issued together with the
second semester report at the open
ing of the. University next September.
"Due to the onmiisslon of one
name, Kappa Alpha Theta was re
ported as being in the ninth place.
The addition of this name raises the
average of the sorority sufficiently to
put it in the seventh place."
AGGIES PLAY HERE
E SERIES
Kansas Team to Battle' Huskers
at Rock Island Park
Tomorrow
Tho Cornhusker diamond squad is
slated to meet the Kansas Aggies in a
two-game series here Friday and Sat
urday. The Friday contest will be
called at 4:00 p. m. and Saturday
game starts off at 2:00 p. m. The
games will be staged at the Rock
Island Park.
This two-game series was scheduled
to be played last Friday and Saturday
at Manhattan, but because of bad
weather the games were called oft
and the Husker aggregation returned
to Lincoln Monday night.
The rain jinx has been hcvering
over the Husker squad for most of
this season. Every game this season,
that has been slated for out of the
city, has been postponed or called eft
on account of rainy weather.
Coach Frank put the varsity team
through a heavy workout yesterday
afternoon. They met the freshman
squad in a fast battle and also went
through some batting practice.
Free Outdoor Movies
At Ag College Fair
There'll be no excuse whatever for
missing the Farmers' Fair on the
evening of May 6 because of any r.d
herenee to the regular Saturday night
habit of attending a movie. An out
door movie may seem at first thought
entirely impossible, yet that's just
what there is in store for you' on Ag
Campus that evening. Films of the
University faculty members, recently
taken by Dr. Condra of the Depart
ment of Conservation and Soil Sur
vey, will be released for the first
time. The students of the University
bhould enjoy seeing their dear pro
fessors flit before their eyes in the
lispeliiht and the faculty members
themselves can slip into the back row
where they will be unnoticed and ac
tually see themselves as others see
them. Other films of Nebraska foot
ball games and of the Farmers' Fair
parade will be shown for the first
time to the Lincoln public. An excel
lent film of mountain scenery will
also be shown as a diversity and at
traction. This latter film is one out
of the ordinary in scenery and beau
ty, according to Dr. Condra, who is
to Le in charge of the show.
PRESTON IS ELIGIBLE
FOR 1922 GRID TEAM
The eligibility of Glen Preston,
star quarterback of the Missouri val
ley, for the 1922 gridiron season
was in doubt recently because the
Husker quarterback played two sea
sons of football with the Kalama
zoo. Mich., college. Following a
complete investigation by Head
Coach Dawson, the later announced
vpsterdav that Preston was O. K.,
to play another season on the Ne
braska gridiron.
Records show that Preston piayea
two seasons of football at Kalama
zoo, one as a freshman and another
as a sophomore, which now makes
Mm with the next season nere, iwo
vpars of participation on the grid
iron as a varsity athlete and leaves
hirrf one more year of football, ac
cording to the Missouri Valley root-
ball ruling.
University Campus To Be Hum
Or Activity During Ronndup
"The Cornhusker Roundup." It's a
magnificent name, Isn't it? It brings
immediately thoughts of "grads" trav
eling from both coasts to attend tho
most lavish program ever prepared
for the alumni of Unlversltas Nebra3
kunsis. The atmosphere of June 13
will be closely akin to the Ak Sar-Ben
frolics in Omaha, to the Mummer fes
tivities of Philadelphia and to the fam
ous Mardi Gras in New Orleans.
The University of Nebraska campus
Is tho corral and every Bchool organi
zation is now busy rounding up alum
ni in all parts of the country. Chey
enne's Frontier Days will have noth
lug on the Cornhusker Roundup,
speaking in slang; the 8,000 alumm
who are expected to return will make
the campus look like a bustling citj
of Utopia origin.
Nearly every student is planning to
stay for the festivities. The sororities
and fraternities, almost unanimously,
have agreed to hold their banquets
Friday, June 2. Examinations have
been shifted ahead of the gala week,
in order that students will not be
compelled to remain In Lincoln longer
than any other year.
The campus at night during the cele
GO-ED COMMERCIAL
CLUB HAS ELECTION
Officers For Next Year are Se
lected by Women of Bizad
College '
The members of the Women's Com
mercial Club elected the following
officers for the coming year: Presi
dent, Ruth Small; Vice President,. Ja
net McClellan; Secretary, Josephine
Shramek; Treasurer, Lucile Jlsa; Re
porter, Mildred Othmer.
The new officers will assume duties
at the next regular meeting of the
club, which wlH' also bo the last meet
ing of the year. A business and social
meeting will be held Wednesday, May
10, five o'clock. The members will
meet at Ellen Smith Hall and start
from there on a hike to the nearest
picnic grounds.
The club was organized in October,
1921, for the purpose of promoting a
spirit of co-operation for the inter
ests of Business Administration Col
lege. It ha3 enrolled as active mem
bers seventy five percent of the girls
in. that college. Dr. Winifred Hyde
of the Philosophy Department is
sponsor for the club. Meetings are
held regularly every two weeks.
The retiring officers of the club
are: President, Nancy Pennoyer;
Vice President, Mildred Othmer;
Treasurer, Blanche Gramlish; Report
er, Eleanor Dunlap: Secretary, Helen
Shonka.
Tomorrow the Aprs will turn their attention from the cows
and chickens to the Daily Nebraskan in an attempt to tell
the world about the Farmers Fair.
Tomorrow the news will break out of this box to spread all
over this paper and give you some little idea of what is in
store for you the next day.
Tomorrow all that will be left in this box will be the pro
pram of the big day. Watch it, read it, heed it. Let nothing
whatever keep you from Ihe Farmers Fair.
Tomorrow every Ag reports for work or takes a ducking.
Tens and notebooks will be fired into a corner tonight and
hammers and saws, bunting and banners will dance before
the eyes of every Ag in his dreams tonight for tomorrow the
Farmers Fair will take definite form and shape.
Saturday you will see the greatest parade that ever graced
O street and the city of Lincoln.
Saturday You will see high school students here as guests
of Ag College. You will see out of town guests of the Uni
versity and of the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce.
Saturday You will be given the opportunity of witnessing
the wildest sort of a riding contest without buying a ticket
for Wyoming.
Saturday You will be entertained by the most beautiful
outdoor costume pageant you will ever have the pleasure of
attending.
Saturday You can try your luck spend your dime see
the freaks and have a laugh all at the Midway carnival
shows.
Saturday You can eat for the first time a real Ag barbecue
from prize steers roasted by Ag chefs on Ag campus save
en appetite.
'Saturday You will be again delighted to be able to attend
the Snorpheum.
Saturday You can dance till you're dizzy, your soles are
hot and your shimmy is frozen and stiff.
Saturday You can see an outdoor movie of your honored
faculty, and other good pictures released by Dr. Condra for
the first time.
Saturday You will see a fleet of twenty birdmen in action,
and without their wings.
Sunday Well send you flowers. Order them Saturday.
bration will be one of the features.
Hundreds of small light globes, strung
from tr.ee to tre, will make the old
camping grounds a combination ot
Fairyland undVenice. Outdoor theat
ricals and other amusements will keep
the campus in a hum of activity.
Two "grads" are coming from India
to attend the Roundup. Harvard and
Yale boust that they have "grads"
who travel from Seattle and San Fran
cisco to alumni celebrations, but Ne
braska has stepped ahead. India la
now her limit and it is safe to say
that it will remain a record for pany
years.
Someone has offered a prize to the
student or alumnus who will be able
to find a dull moment during the
Roundup festivities. If there are dull
moments, it is because the students
themselves make them dull by remain
ing away from the center of attrac
tions. The University of Nebraska will
be a big Midway a White City au
Al Fresco the first week in June.
When you write home the next time,
ask the members of your family who
are Nebraska "Alums" to remember
the dates and to join you in Lincoln
for a "gran' and glorious celebration."
T
First Outdoor Program of Sea
son Given Under Direction
of Gamma Lambda
The first outdoor band concert of
the year was given by the Cornhusk
er band Wednesday evening at seven
oclock on the University campus un
der the direction of the Gamma Lamb
da national band fraternity. The band
waBfeeated on the site of the Little
Green theater and the several hun
dred auditors who soon gather;d
stretched themselves on the grass tri
angle. In front and were entertained
by a group of juvenile wrestlers dur-
in gthe intermissions. The music was
especially well played for an amateur
organization and the fact was well
appreciated by the spectators.
The' program was as follows: Am
erican Cadet March; Under the Rose
Waltz; Frozen Bell; Atlantus, suite
one and. two; Nocturne and Morning
Hymn of Praise; A Court Function;
Trombonium; Raymond Overture;
The Star Spangled Banner.
It was announced that until exam
ination week these concerts will be
held every evening at the same time
and place.
The University Glee Club will con
tribute to the success of future pro
grams with solo and group singing.
IRON SPHINX ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Election of officers by the newly
Initiated Iron Sphinx was held on
Tuesday evening at the first meet
ing of the new men. The following
officers were chosen:
Wilber C. Peterson, president.
Ronald Button, vice president.
Herman McDougal, secretary.
Herbert Rethsack, treasurer.
Frank Fry, historian.
Hugh Snyder and Marvls Harlan,
sergeant-at-arms.
Reading" of the constitution to the
new men opened the meeting follow
ing which the election was held.
Fifty two of the newly initiated men
attended the meeting.
Plans for alumni week were dis
cussed as well as the plans for next
year which the old Sphinx have pre
pared for the new men. The new
officers and the new committees
which are to be appointed will work
with the old men to push the alumni
week.
TRYOUTS FOR GOLF
I
Men to Repesent Nebraska at Des
. Moines to be Chosen
Soon
All golfers in the University are
asked to entre the competition for
the Nebraska golf team, which will
represent the Cornhusker institution
at the Missouri Valley Conference
meet, Drake University, Des Moines.
Golfers who wish to compete for a
place on the Husker team must enroll
at the athletic office immediately, as
the matches will begin the first of
next week. An entry lee of one dollar
will be charged.
The plans call for much activity in
the national sport of Scotland. Be
sides the tryouts for the Scarlet and
Cream varsity team, there will be a
number of intramural affairs, includ
ing an inter-fraternity meet.
Tiie nominal entry fee of one dollar
for contestants is being charged in
order that enough money be liaised to
send the golfing team to the Valley
meet. As no money is realized from
this sport, the authorities are using
this plan to obtain the money to send
the team to this meet, in which a
large number of conference schoois
will participate.
Every person with golfing ability
is urged to enter the tryouts for the
Husker team. A large number of
golfers have already signified their
intention of trying out, and some in
teresting matches are promised in the
competition for the berths on the lat
est Husker athletic team, the golf
team.
Secret of Closing1
of Orpheum is Out
Wild speculations circulated from
mouth to mouth when the Orpheum
closed a few weeks ago but the real
reason has been kept a secret until
now. It's not supposed to be gener
ally known at all but well slip you
this much. So many of the star play
ers in all the shows offered in the
frpheum the past year wore Ags that
when the call cape to these true and
loyal supporters of Ag College from
t'.ic Farmers Fair Board for help with
the 1922 Fair, the regular cast of Or
pheum players were so thinned and
depleted that the management was
forced to close its doors to the pro
testing public. The lovers of high
class vaudeville which characterized
the old time Orpheum shows need no
longer shed big salty ones in mourn
ing for another pleasure gone but nev
er forgotten. These old time popular
favorites have been in hiding only be
cause their time has been so occupied
with their efforts to complete and
offer by Saturday, -May 6, at Farmers
Fair, the greatest theatrical produc
tion that Lincoln people will ever
have the opportunity to enjoy. These
players willingly made this greatest
sacrifice of their lives when they quit
the Orpheum to help their Farmers
Fair only on one condition that the
name of their new home be as nearly
like the Orpheup as possible. This
condition was readily adjusted by the
name Snorpheum by which the great
show will be known this year. A chor
us of twenty-five voices and a male
quartette will make it musical while
a toe dancer of world wide fame will
offer her best wiui the excellent as
sistance ot her graceful partner.
NOMINATIONS
COUNCIL
10 BE MJE TODAY
Places For Mass Meetings Are
Announced Election Comes
Next Thursday
COUNCIL MEMBERS IN
CHARGE OF MEETINGS
College and Class Representatives
Are to be Selected For
Next Year
Nominations will be made today at
the various times and places listed
below lor candidates as class repre
sentatives and college representatives
in the Student Council. Those nom
inated today will be voted upon at
general college elections Thursday,
May 11.
The colleges and classes in charge
of the students named will meet as
follows :
Engineering, M. E. 20G 11 a. m.,
Ferd Bing.
Pharmacy, Lecture Room, 11 a. m
Joe Noli.
Law, Lecture Room, 11 a. m., Jack
Austin.
Arts and Sciences, A. & S. Banquet,
G p. m., Glenn Munger.
Business Administration, S. S. Aud.
7 p. m., L. T. Waterman.
Teachers College, 11 a. m., Florence
Sherman.
Fine Arts, it Hall, 11 a. m., Mary
Best.
Dentsitry, 11 a. m., John Pucelik.
Agriculture, Ag. Hall, Convocation,
Asa Hepperly.
At this time the Graduate College
will not elect a member but will wait
until next fall for their enrollment
is constantly changing.
AMBASSADORS CLUB
TO MEET TOMORROW
The election of members into the
Ambassador club that is to be or
ganized Friday evening between 5
and 6 o'clock in the S. S. auditorium
will reflect the Cornhusker spirit
that exists, in the different towns
throughout the state.
There is no doubt that every town
represented by students at the uni
versity is aware of this organization
and is anxiously waiting to now who
her favorite son or daughter is that
has been given the honor to official
represent Nebraska in their town.
In the Sunday issue of this paper
the names of the numbers of the
Ambassadors club will be published
and opposite the name will be the
town which selected him.
The absence of names of towns can
be explained in only three ways.
Either the town does not have any
students down here or the students
of that town are indifferent and are
not loyal sons and daughters of Ne
braska or such students are ignorant
that such a club is being formed.
Remember the folks back home ex
pect you to do your duty and not
cast reflection upon them by failing
to elect a member to this club. After
one o'clock Friday it will be too
late. Every newspaper in Nebraska
will know whether or not the stu
dents of its town elected a member
and showed the true Cornhusker
spirit.
Is your town going to be in the
list of those published?
MID-VICTORIAN EXHIBIT
TO OPEN THIS EVENING
The Mid-Victorian exhibit will
open this evening in the art gallery
of Library hall will continue Fri
day and Saturday and will close on
Saturday evening. The university
orchestra will play Thursday. Miss
Marjorie Shanafelt will play a harp
solo and there will be other num
bers on the program. The Faculty
club women will dress in costume
of the mid-victorian period on this
occasion. On Saturday evening little
Miss Earl Svenson will dance an
Irish reel.
Many interesting articles have been
received for the exhibit Among
them are fine embroideries done In
1860, hand painted satin pieces, hand
made wax flowers hair wreaths odd
china pieces, a shaving case carried
on Sherman's march from .Atlantic
to the sea.
s