he Daily. Nebraskan
XXI1--NQ. 121.
'VOL.
SCHOLARSHIPS
TO BE AWARDED
BY ASSOCIATION
Two Underclasswomen of Uni
versity Will Receive Gifts
from Lincoln
Branch.
ANNOUNCE REQUIREMENTS
Awlicants Must Be Either
Freshmen or Sophomores
and Have a High
Average.
The Lincoln branch of the Ainer
ton Association of University
Women, which annually .awards sehol
.uM o undorclasswonien of the
University, announces the regulations
,n(j Qualifications governing the
awardinp of these scholarships.
Two scholarships are annually
iwanlPd, one of one hundred dollars,
ind one of fifty dollars. The former
b held this year by Janet McLellan,
a junior In the College of Business
Administration, and the smaller one
by Lillian Margolin, In her third year
In the College of Arts and Sciences.
The requirements as announced
re:
"An applicant must have been and
ier freshman or sophomore year at
the date of her application. She must
be either a sophomore or a junior
when she holds the scholarsip.
"An applicant must ave been and
be, wholly or in part self-supporting.
"An applicant must be a regularly
enrolled, student in the University of
Nebraska. She must be in good stand
tag at the time of her application.
"An applicant must have a high
jcholarship and must have some In
terest in general college activities.
"Every applicant must fill out one
of the regular application blanks
which may be obtained from the Dean
of Women, or from the chairman o"
the scholarship committee, Miss Cer
trude Jones, 2427 P street, Lincoln.
Every applicant must furnish five
references. Three of these should be
from persons on the campus; the
other two from persons not connected
with the University. The Dean of
Women will always be used as refer
ence, so her name should net be
given. The applicant should make'
arrangements with the persons whose,
names are given as reference to send
their recommendations to Miss Ger
trude Jones, 2427 P street, Lincoln
Applications will not be considered by
the committee unless this request is
complied with.
"The scholarship consist of gifts
of $100 and $50 respectively. They
will be paid in two parts, half the
first semester and half the second
semester.
"Applications, together with a
transcript of grades should be sent
by May 1 to Miss Gertrude Jones.
2127 P street, Lincoln."
Dean Amanda Heppner will pro
vide further information for Hies"
flrls who are interested.
Keep Off the Grass!
GIRLS fiHIO PARTY
Y. M. C. A. Commission Makes
Plans for Funfest at Ellen
Smith Hall Next
Saturday.
The girls or the freshman class will
be entertained at a big party. Satur
day afternoon, April 14, from 3 to 5
"'clock at Ellen Smith Hall. The
Party will he given by the Freshman
Commission, an organization under
toe auspices nf the Y. W. C. A.
Games and stunts of various sort3
8ave been planned to provide amuse
ment for every guest. Several original
skts will be presents, and any group
of freshman girls is invited to pre
pare one. A prize will be given for
toe cleverest entertainment.
Tradition has made the annual en
tertainment given by the Commission
1 kid party. Girls are urged to use
"genulty in planning their costumes,
nj a Prize will be given the best.
he cmmittee announces that each
g'r ia expectod to bring her dolly.
, here wiu he no formal invitations
ued. The Commission is endeavor-
5 to get in persona touch wltn
dat"7 8irlS ,n lhe Class before the
iriii6 h the party' Undoubtedly somc
ore n misscd' 80 tna each girl is
Sea by the Commission to set aside
the Saturday afternoon, April 14, for
e Party without waiting for further
(Continued on Page Four)
UN
FRESHMAN
Mystic Fish Will
Hold Benefit Show
Mystic Fish, first-year girls' honor
ary society, will have chargo of the
ticket sale for "Trilling Women," the
moving picture to e shown at the
Rlalto the week of April ninth. The
freshman organization wlli ur,e the
commission on the ticket sale to fur
ther their campus activities. The
main purpose of Mystic Fish, how
ever, is to promote good fellowship
among the members of the rreshman
class. GladyH Sidles Is In charge of
the ticket sale.
A party for ull freshman girls, to
be held sometime In the future, Is
being planned by the memers of Mys
tic Fish.
Keep Off the Grass!
ANNOUNCE CANDIDATES
FOR lU. OFFICES
Irnia Kirk and Marie Snavely
Are Nominated for
President.
Candidates for next year's officer.''
of the Women's Athletic Association
were announced yesterday by the
organization, as follows:
President.
Irva Kirk, Marie Suavely.
Vice President.
Mable Dickerson, Lois Pederson.
Corresponding Secretary.1
Rosalie Platner, Esther Swanson.
Recording Secretary.
Silva Kunc, Glee Gardner.
Treasurer.
Irene Berquist, Dorothy Dougan.
Soccer Leader.
Marguerite Eastham, Elsie Cram
lich. Hockey Leader.
Dorothy Goodale, Elizabeth Arm
strong. Basketball Leader.
Edith Gramlich, Florence Stifles.
Dance Drama.
Ruth Ellsworth, lieiniee Ballance.
Keep Off the Grass.
OMAHA CLUB 10 GIVE
HIT KB OF YEAR
Tickets Are Thirty-five Cents
Northwall's Orchestra Will
Furnish Music.
Tickets are now on sale for the
spring mixer which will be given at
the Armory Saturday Evening under
the auspices of the Omaha Liu
They may be secured from any mem
ber of the committee. The price is
thirty-five cents. All sorority and
fraternity houses and dormitories
will be solicited.
Northwall's have been secured to
play for the mixer. The University
quartet will give "several numbers and
a co-ed will appear in an oriental
dance. The committee is confident
that every guest will have a 'good
time.
The spring mixer is probably the
last all-University party of the year.
The all-University paMy committee
gave its last entertainment before
the Easter holidays. It has been
said that a Nebraska student who has
failed to attend a mixer during the
year has missed an experience which
rightfully belongs in a year of Uni
versity life.
The Omaha Club, w hich is in charge
of the mixer, is an active organiza
tion on the campus. Its purpose is to
foster friendship among students
from Omaha, and aid new ones en
tering the University. The monthly
dinners held by the club are attended
by about sixty students. The or
ganization is backed by Omaha busi
ness men.
Keep Off the Grass!
Agricultural Editor
Publishes Articles
R. P. Crawford, agricultural editoi
of the College of Agriculture and in
chargo of the work in agricultural
Journalism, had three articles in the
March magazines, including Scriu
ner's, the Scientific American and
Business. The article ) he latter
magazine, describing the work of the
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce,
brought the chamber nearly forty
letters from other clubs in all parts
of the country, and a request by tele
graph from the San Francisco Cham
ber of Commerce to reprint and
broadcast the article throughout Cal
ifornia. , lMo,1
The article in Scrlbner's. entuled
"Discovering a Real American Art
was also widely quoted by news
papers
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
TATE ACADEMY;
OF SCIENCE WILL
MEET NEXT WEEK
Thirty-third Annual Convention
to lie Held at University
on April 12, 13
and 14.
INVITE PUBLIC TO ATTEND
Organization Is Made Up of
People Interested in Science ,
Students Eligible for '.
Membership. . .,
The thirty-third annual meeting . of
the Nebraska Academy of Science
will bo held at the University,. April
12. 13, and 14. The public is in
vited to all the sessions of the con
vention. The members or this organization
meet every other year In Lincoln,
going alternate years to other towns
in the state, .according to the vote
of the convention.
The Academy is an organization of
people interested in science, whether
or not their knowledge of the subject
he technical. During the meetings,
a campaign for new members Is to
be held. Students and faculty at
well as other persons interested are
eligible to membership, which may
be secured through the payment of
dues to the treasurer of the " organ
ization, Prof P. K. Slaymaker.
The program for the convention
which begins at noon Thursday is as
follows:
' Thursday.
. 1:00 Meeting of the Executive
Committee.
4:00 "Radium and Radiaetivity,"
a semi-technical lecture by Prof. IT.
P. Cady, head of the department of
chemistry of the University of Kan
sas in the auditorium of the chem
istry building. This will be a joint
meeting with the Nebraska section
of the American Chemical Society.
7:00 Business meeting, in the
auditorium of the Social Science
building. At this meeting there will
bo election of officers, rerforts of
committees, and the .introduction of
resolutions.
8:00 "Liquid Air and its Applica
tions." A popular lecture, especially
for the general public, will be de
livered by Prof. Cady, Illustrating his
talk with experiments on liquid aid.
This meeting also will be in the au
ditorium of the social science au
ditorium. 8:00 to 8: JO In the hallway or the
Temple, the new members will.be
registered. Old members will re-register
at the same time and place.
This affords opportunity for the pay
(Continued on Page Four).
Fcrty-four Students Meet Part of
Cost of Education by Loan Funds
( University Publicity Office).
Forty-four University of Nebraska
students are meeting part of the cost
of their education by loans that total
$7,700 granted from the funds held
in trust by the University. Fifteen of
these loans were granted this year.
According to L. B. Gunderson, Uni
versity bursar, about a hundred stu
dents have been loaned money from
these funds in the past ten years.
The funds entrusted to the Univer
sity by philanthropic persons or or
ganizations are divided in two classes
according to whom the money can be
loaned that is, loans to special groups
of students and loans open to all.
Freshmen are not eligible to loans
from any fund, and seniors are given
preference. No person can borrow
more than $100 a semester and this
is paid to them at the rate of $25
a month. The person signs a prom
issory note that is endorsed by two
property-owners satisfactory to the
University officials in charge of the
fund3.
Each loan la payable not later than
two years after the student has been
graduated or has left college. Every
loan but one which will eventually
be collected has been paid when due,
according to the bursar. By far the
largest number borrowing money are
men only three women are now In
debted to the funds.
The original donations to the funds
total $5,552.04, which have grown
now to almost $7,700. On June 30,
1922, $3,621.02 of this was out on
loans, and $779.04 of it has been
dorated since.
The funds now available, their don
ors. and to whom they are available
are:
Fill DAY, APRIL 6, 1923
I :"S. .
...
f "J ,,fs , ' . ' t
One of the fast Dear hurdlers
E
SPECIAL CONFERENCES
Miss Helen Bennett to Hold
Personal Interviews with
Women of Uni
versity. Special conferences with Miss
Helen Bennett of the Chicago Col
legiate Bureau of Occupation, who in
coming to the University April 9 and
10, may be arranged by signing up on
the list posted on the bulletin board
of Ellen Smith Hall or by calling
Margaret Wattles at B1416. Five min
utes is the nlloted time for a per
sonal conference, but if a girl wishes
to have ton minutes with Miss Ben
nett, she may sign up for consecu
tive periods.
Miss Bennett will speak on voca
tions for women at meetings Monday
and Tuesday, at 11 and 5 o'clock.
The 11 o'clock meeting will be a gen
eral meeting, and all girls are par
ticularly urged by the members of
the V. S. G. A. which is sponsoring
Miss Bennett's visit, to come to this
meetin, because it will be a general
outline of the meetings to follow.
The 5 o'clock meeting on Monday
will be held in the Auditorium of the
(Continued on Tage 2)
John R. Webster fund (open to all)
$1,SS5.56: William G. Whitmore fund
(engineers) $1,470.89; John A. Wad
dell fund (engineers) $1,542.09; Ida
M. Carter fund (engineers) $737.10;
Sigma Tau fund (engineers) $100;
Dr. J. F. Stevens Memorial fund
(open to all) $1,174.02; Class of 1914
(open to all) $169.04; Engineers fund
(engineers) $500; Business Women's
League (for women) $100, and Pi Beta
Phi $10.
In addition to thesB funds, the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce has an
agricultural students' aid fund, cre
ated by public subscription in Sep
tember 1921, amounting to $1,700.
This is under a guardian, J. A.
Changstrom of the Omaha National
bank. Thi3 money is loaned to stu
dents in the College of Agriculture,
and it is reported that seventy-five
students of that college have been
loaned sums from that fund since it
was started. Every loan has been
repaid. Loans from this fund are
secured through officials of the col
lege. The students in the College of
Medicine at Omaha have the use of
the Conklin Loan fund. Mr. Gunder
son says that there is need for a
Tund for the College of Dentistry stu
dents who must make large expendi
tures for laboratory equipment. Pres
ent funds and rules do not accom
modate these students.
The available funds do not even
begin to take care of the large num
ber of applications. . All the funds
will grow in time. But University of
ficials agree that student loan funds
divided according to colleges should
be established as soon as. possible.
Vr hp S A
a . " l '
clearing a hurdle in perfect form.
10 MAKE FIRS! TOUR
Itinerary Calls for Trip Through
Picturesque Europe, and
Practical Newspaper
Work.
Announcement is made to the stu
dents of the University of Nebraska
of the first Journalistic tour for
women which has over been takeu.
This will combine travel through
picturesque Europe with practical in
struction in newspaper writing for
the press.
This itinerary covers a period of
two month.: Tim miWy.wUi m. ii .
19 from New York and arrive at Cher
bourg, June 28. The first stop will
be in Paris In which a week will be
devoted to the many places of inter
est, including the Louvre, Napoleon's
Tomb, and the Notre Dame. One day
will be spent on the Battlefields nea:
Rheims. From there the party will
reach Rome through a roundabout
course. Here, too, are places which
will give these Journalistically in
clined travelers abundant material on
which to write.
The tour includes Naples, Pompeii,
and Capri where a trip will be made
to the Blue Grotto. In Florence, the
party will have the opportunity of
visiting the Ufi'izi Gallery, Ponte Vec
chio, Pitti Palace, Church of San Lor
enzo, and other places. Venice with
its Bridge of Sighs, Doge's Palace, St.
Mark's, and Grand Canal by gondola
conies next on the route.
There will be several excursions
through Switzerland and Germany.
Heidleberg, which is renowned for its
Castle and University, is included in
the trip. The party will visit at
Cologne the great Gothic Cathedral
which is one of the most famous In
Europe. In Brussels an excursion
wil be conducted through the Royal
Palace. Then to London to the West
minster Abbey, British Museum,
Tower, National Gallery, St. Paul's
Cathedral, and Trafalgar Square
where there has been erected a mag
nificent monument of Nelson, hero of
the Battle of Trafalgar which was
fought with France in 1805. A visit
will be made to Stratford and to
Shakespeare's birthplace and tomb.
The parly will sail from Liverpool
August 11, and arrive in Montreal or
New York August 20. t
During the tour, Miss Mary Gilpin
Armstrong, formerly Educational Ed
itor of the New York Evening Post
and of the Christian Science Monitor,
will show the young women how to
convert their Impressions into accept
able copy enroute. Arrangements
have been made with the American
Press to take articles, and news-letters
from this .tour of the old world.
Keep Off the Grass!
Business men of Norman, Okla
homa, are opposing the plan to erect
a Medical Builuing and the starting
of a Oklahoma College of Medicine
at Oklahoma City, because they are
afraid that this step will result in
the final moving of the entire state
University to Oklahoma City. A mass
meeting was held In order to attempt
to compromise with a few merchants
still holding out.
CALIFORNIA AND
NEBRASKA MEET
ON CINDER PATH
Cornhusker Tracksters to Battle
Bears in Dual Meet Satur
day Afternoon at
Berkeley.
BRUINS EXPECT TO WIN
Careful Analysis of the Dope
on Two Teams Shows That
They Are Evenly
, Matched.
Dope Sheet.
Nebr. Calif.
100 yard dash 8 1
220 yard dash S 1
Quarter C 3
Half-mile S 1
Mile run 5 4
Two mile run 6 3
120 yard high hurdles ..4 5
220 yard low hurdles .... 3 6
Mile relay 5 0
High jump G 3
Bioad jump 1 S
Ptln vault t 3 5
Javelin ! 1 S
Discus throw 0 9
Shot put 1 8
6.") 65
The Nebraska track team meets
the University of California cinder
path artists, 1922 inter-collegiate
champions of America, in a -dual meet
Saturday as the feature event of the
University Day Athletic program at
Berkeley. Both terns re in excellent
shape for the meet, and will go
through a light workout today, in
preparation for the big contest to
morrow. The California ns are con
fident of winning the meet with the
Iluskevs by a comfortable margin.
In doping out a track moot, one
man's guess is as good ns ar.ohor's
and so the chart shown above may
be judged accordingly.
elusions shown there represent a
careful study of (ho performances of
the two teams, both last year and
this, and give a fair estimate of the
strength of the two aggregations. The
fact that the Bears have limited their
team to twenty men in order to be
on equal footing with the Iluskers
was considered in making this chart,
and may account for the strength of
the Huskers in several events.
In the century dash Noble and
Lloyd of the Huskers are expected
to have little difficulty in winning
first and second places, in view of
their faty ten-second performances
in the New Mexico meet. Shopard or
Farnsworth of California are con
ceded third place. The 220-yard dash
should also be won by the fast pair
of Husker sprinters, who tied the
world's record in the fifty-yard dash
at the Valley indoor meet.
Aeain in the quarter-mile dash,
Nebraska should make a strong show
ing. Trexler of the Cornhuskefrs
won the 440 in 52 seconds against a
slow field at New Mexico, and should
run the quarter faster than his New
Mexico mark. The Bears, on the
other hand, are relatively weak in
e 440, for they failed to place in
ie Southern California meet, when
Martz of the, Trojans won in 51 2-5
seconds. In the quarter, therefore,
the Huskers are given first place,
with a probability of the other
Husker quarter-niiler taking second
or third.
Gardner and Coats, Husker half
milers who both ran the 8S0 under
two minutes last year, are considered
as winners of first and second places
in the half, respectively, with Bau
man, Bear 'half-miler, taking third.
Captain Allen of the Huskers, Mis-
souri Valley champion miler, Is
doped to win the mile, with the Bruin
runners taking second and third
places. Ted Slemmons of the Husk
ers is given lirst place in the two
mile, with Cohen, another fast
Husker, taking third place.
The fast California hurdlers are ex
pected to take first in the hifcS
hurdles and first and third in the
low hurdles, with the Huskers scor
ing second and third in the highs
and second in te lows. The Husker
relay team should run around 3:25 in
the mile relay, which would give the
Scarlet and Cream team a safe mar
gin in this event, as the Trojans de
feated the Bears in the relay by fin
ishing in 3:28.
.The Bears will score high in all
(Continued on Page Four).