The. Pah
Y Nebraskan
NOMINATIONS FOR
STUDENT COUNCIL
WILL BEJUESDAY
t k,i mid Science ana uiiege ui
Agriculture Allowed Two
Representatives.
T0 HOLD MASS MEETING
Nominations Will Be Made Tues
day at Places Announced
Presided Over by
Members.
Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock
milss meetings of the Sophomores will
beheld in the several colleges of the
University to nominate new members
for the Student Council for 1023-24.
The elections from the lists of nom
inations will be held May 8, and polls
for these elections will be open in the
places used for the class elections at
the beginning of the semester, from
ten to twelve and from two to four.
Meetings for nominations will be in
charge of members of this year's
council, and will be held in the fol
lowing places, at eleven o'clock Tues
day morning:
Agiiculture, A. II. 30G, in charge
of Alfred Stenger.
Arts and Sciences, U 102, in charge
of Helen Kummer.
Engineering, M. E. 206, under the
leadership of Ferd Bing.
Law, in Law 101, presided over by
Clifford Hicks.
Pharmacy, in lecture room, under
the direction of Claude Ryan.
Dental, in the Clinic, L. D. Arnott
presiding.
Business Administration, S. S. 107,
Eeede Reynolds in charge.
Teachers, T. C. 320, led by Jeanette
Cook.
Fine Arts, Art Gallery, in Mary
Bost in charge.
Each of these colleges, except Arts
and Sciences and Agriculture, will
elect one member for the Council for
next year. The two colleges men
tioned will each elect a man and a
girl to represent them on the gov
erning board for the next year.
The junior class will nominate peo
ple to fill the two positions for men
and the two for women in the council
for the coming year. The meeting
of the class, which will nominate stu
dents for members at large for the
governing board, "will meet at eleven
o'clock in the Social Science audito
rium. Carl J. Peterson, president of the
junior class, will preside at the meet
ing where nominations for the po
sitions for the positions will be made.
All That Goes Up
Comes Down So Get
On and Have A Ride
Whoopee-e-e! Gather round, you
bow-legged, leather-skinned, bronch
twisters and listen to this: A regular
horse and steel riding contest will be
staged at the "Ag" Campus next Sat
urday at 1:30. Anybody who craves
to climb on a snakv. flea-bitten craw-
fi.-hin' cayuse is privileged to enter.
All year a representative from the
State Veterinarians office has been
gathering all the bovine and equine
outlaws that he has run across, ami
now the Farmers' Fair Board has a
collection of man-eating beasts that
would do credit to Pendleton of Chey
enne. Saddles and all other riding equip
ment will be furnished by the Farm
ers' Fair Board, which will also of
ficiate at the obsequies following the
contest. If any bronch-rider has a
I?t saddle at home that he wants to
use, the Farmers' Fair Board will pay
express on it to Lincoln- Next Sat
urday there will also be a roping con
test for University rope artists (cigar
makers are barrel ).
Prizes for the roping and riding
contests will be donated by down
town merchants. The Farmers' Fair
Board hopes to have a large number
of entries by next Saturday afternoon
when the first of the equine sky
rockets will be turned loose.
( Continued on Page Four.)
Nu Sigma Nu Holds
Banquet at Omaha
Nu Sigma Uu, national medical fra
ternity, will hold its annual Alumni
Banquet, Saturday evening, April 28,
at the Brandeis Tea Room in Omaha.
Many prominent doctors from Ne
braska and the surrounding states will
be present. The principal speaker of
the evening will be Dr. Prentis, head
of the department of anatomy at the
University of Iowa. Other speakers
on the toast list are Dr. Palmer Findly
and Dr. Kennedy of Omaha, and Dr.
Barker of the zoology department of
University of Nebraska. The atten
dance is expected to reach over a hun
dred. AT
Miss Markwell Reports on Na
tional Convention Finds
Meeting Is Very
Instructive.
Leata Markwell, delegate from the
Nebraska chapter of Theta Sigma
Phi, women's honorary journalistic
fraternity, to the national convention
held at Norman, Oklahoma, from
April 2C to 28, will return Sunday or
Monday of this week. Miss Markwell
reports that on the train Wednesday
between Kansas City and Norman,
Margaret Garvin Stone, national pres
ident of Theta Sigma Phi, held a per
sonal conference with each of the
twenty-two delegates traveling on the
train.
The convention opened at 9:30 Wed
nesday morning with a business ses
sion. Thursday morning Sophie Kerr
spoke to the delegates. Thursday
evening a banquet was followed by a
"Cubs Frolic" staged in honor of
Theta Sigma Phi by the "Cubs", an
organization of Journalism students.
Saturday the delegates went to Okla
homa City where they were enter
tained by the alumni, and Saturday
evening the annual Theta Sigma Phi
banquet concluded the convention.
PLANS COMPLETED
FOB ANNUAL FAIR
Week to Be Busy one for Ags
Horse Tank Promised
to Slackers.
At the second of the monthly meet
ings of the staffs of the Farmers'
Fair, committee plans in outline were
given by the chairmen of the various
activities for the day. The managers
of the Farmers' Fair guarantee that
this vear's affairs will be better than
ever in the past. The night of Sat
urday, May 5, is closed for the Agn
cultural College day.
Arnold Fouts, chairman of the pa
rade committee, says that the parade
for this year will be the best ever
nut on bv the students of the College
He says there is to be a "hick" band
fr.r the benefit of all those who crave
music, 'and that the usual number of
clowns will be -there to enliven the
scene.
The guide-book for the events of the
campus for that day is being compiled
by "Hobb' Turner, who promises to
include the location and times of
events, and the piizes to be awarded,
For all the Ags, the coming week
is to be a busy one. The horse tank
is already installed on the campus,
and the Ags. promise any slacker a
dip into its cold and watery depths.
R. O. T. C. to Honor
G. A. R. With Parade
Thursday, May 3, the state G. A. R.
convention will be honored at a pa
rade and review of the R. O. T. C.
corps of the University. The review
will be held on the drill field north of
Social Science at five o'clock.
All cadets will participate in the
parade unless properly excused in ad
vance, according to announcement
from Major Sidney Erickson, profes
sor of military science ana latuta.
The
fs $ a e
lhfr : C--il Cz-LLt ALwtM
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
NEBRASKA SCORES
IN DRAKE RELAYS
latch Takes Third Place in
Broad Jump Hartman
Qualifies in Shot Put
on Opening Day.
QUARTER MILERS SECOND
Uinois Teams Breaks Record
Fast Time Made in
All Events.
In the Drake relays Saturday the
Cornhuskers won one first place, two
seconds and two thirds in competition
with a field of more than a thousand
top-notch entries from all parts of the
country.
Hartman took first place in the
shot put when he scored a throw of 41
feet 11 inches one inch more than
his nearest opponent, VanOrden of
Michigan. In the quarter-mile relays
the Husker team came in a close sec
ond to Illinois. In the half-mile relay
Illinois again led and Nebraska came
in third to Iowa. Turner of Nebraska
tied with Smith of Michigan for sec
ond. In the ties jump, won by Kan
sas, Nebraska came in third when
Hatch recorded 22 feet 4 inches.
In the preliminaries held Friday
Lear of Nebraska won the fourth heat
of the 120-yard hurdles. Hartman of
the Huskers also qualified in the shot-
put, Turner in the high jump, and
Hatch in the broad jump. Four rec
ords were broken in the trials during
the day. Piatt of Denver University
hurdled the discus 135 feet ,81-4
inches, breaking the record of Lieb
of Notre Dame, 133 feet 4 inches,
made the previous year. Other old
marks to go down were the high
school half-mile relay won by Fort
Madison, la., the mile relay by Alva,
Okla., and the sprint medley by
Northeast High of Kansas City, Mo-
Joie Ray of the Illinois A. C,
holder of nine world records, defeated
Ray Baker, a teammate, in a special
one-mile race, Saturday, breaking the
tape ten yards ahead of his rival
in 5:15 5-10. This was the fastest
mile run in the country this year.
The summary of events:
University Relay Events.
Quarter-mile relay: Won by Illinois
(Sweet, Hughes, Evans, Ayers); Ne
braska, second; Notre Dame, third.
Time. 42 3-10; (new American rec
ord), former Drake record of 42 4-5
by Nebraska.
Four-mile relay: Won by Illinois
(Hall, Scott, Marzule, Welch); Wis
consin, second; Michigan, third. Time,
18:13 3-10.
Half-mile relay: Won by Illinois
(Fitch, Sweet, Evans, Ayers); Iowa,
second, Nebraska, third. Time,
1:27 5-10 (now Drake record; former
record of 1:28 4-5 made by Wiscon
sin, 191G).
One-mile relay: Won by Iowa
(Morrow, Nell, Brooking, Wilson);
Illinois, second; Notre Dame, third.
Time, 3:16 9-10 (new Drake record);
former record of 3:20 2-3 made by Il
linois, 1922).
Two-mile relay: Won by Michigan,
( Roesser, C u s h i n g, Rattendorf,
Reinke); North western, second; Ore
gon Aggies, third. Time, 7:57.
Special Events.
Pole vaule: Won by Browned, Illi
nois, 12 feet 10 inches; Prosser, Mich
igan, 12 feet 0 inches, second; Rogers.
Kansas, 12 feet 3 inches, third. (New
Drake record; former record of 11 feet
9 1-2 inches made by Rogers of Kan
sas, 1!22.)
Shotput: Won by Hartman, Ne
braska; 41 feet 11 inches; VanOrden,
Michigan, 41 feet 10 inches, second;
Piatt, Denver University, 40 feet 2
inches, third; Griggs, Butler, 39 feet
10 1-2 inches fourth.
Javelin throw: Won by Angier,
Illinois, 203 feet 9 1-2 inches; Lingen
felter, Drake, 180 feet 11 1-2 inches,
second; Frieda, Chicago, 17S feet 1-2
CORNHUSKER
Applications for positions on the
stair of the 1921 Cornhusker will
be received until May 8, at the
office of student activities, where
blanks may be secured. The posi
tions to be filled are: Editor,
junior managing editor, business
manager, and assistant business
manager.
Kosmet Klub
SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1923.
Hedge Will Speak
on "Business Honor"
Verno Hedge, of the Hedge Ab
stracting company, will address a con
vocation at nine o'clock Wednesday
morning in the Temple Theater. The
convocation is conducted under the
auspices at the Teachers' College, but
all University students are invited to
be present.
A series of speeches by business
men of Lincoln is sponsored by the
Teachars' College. The first of this
series was an address by O. J. Fee
of the Evans Laundry company on
"Cleaning the City's Linens", and the
second by George Burt of Grainger
Bros., on "Selling Yourself."
10 GIRLS TO ATTEND
W.S.G1 CONVENTION
Jean Holtz and Margaret Stid
worthy to Leave Monday
for Meeting at Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Girls will be gathered from schools
all over the country at Columbus, O.,
this week, to attend the annual na
tional convention of the Woman's Self
Governing Association on May 3 and 4.
Delegates from Nebraska will be next
year's and this year's president, Jean
Holtz and Margaret Stidworthy. They
will leave Monday afternoon and e -
pect to be gone one week.
Matters concerning the constitution
will be taken up, along with house
rules and new suggestions for self
government. Lately, much attention
has been paid to the "big and little
sister" movement and vocational guid
ance. One day's discussions will
probably be devoted to this.
Nebraska has distinguished herself
at convention before with the success
of the Cornhusker luncheon, the girls'
Cornhusker party, and other peculiar
movements. Last year she made quite
a name for herself at Convention, as
well as generally over the country,
with the "Nebraska Girl's Creed."
This year, owing to discussions about
it on this campus, the Creed will
again be brought up at the National
meeting and criticized by all schools.
THETA NU ANNOUNCES
ELEVEN NEW MEMBERS
Honorary Pie-Medical Frater
nitv Chooses Next Year
Men Dr. Mitchell
Speaks.
Theta Nu, honorary professional
pre-medic fraternity, announced its
new members for the next year at the
Nu-Med dinner held Thursday even
ing at the Grand Hotel. Dr. A. R.
Mitchell, who first organized the Col
lege of Medicine in Lincoln in 1S84
and who has served as president of
the American Medical Associatioi ,
spoke on "The History of Medicine."
He also gave some advice to the out
going members Drs. Anderson. Pool,
and Sanderson also spoke and music
was furnished by the Pre-Medic or
chestra. Plans for the trip to Omaha
next Friday when all the Pre-Medic
student will inspect the College of
Medicine were made.
The new members are:
Hodson A. Abbot, Minden.
Orrin C. Ehlers, Omaha.
Arthur R. Everetts, Omaha.
Willard Emrick, Omaha.
Virgil G. Casten, Grafton.
Judson M. Hughes, Omaha.
Ralph Lorance. Auburn.
William E. Hay, Laurel.
Theodore A. Scholz, Lincoln.
James Van Valin, Lincoln.
John R. Horitz, Seward.
Dr. Davis Creates
Student Loan Fund
Announcement of a gift of one hun
dred dollars for the Student Loan
fund for the Dental School, made by
ex-Dean Clyde W. Davis, was made
today. Dr. Davis is now the dean of
the Dental School at Milford, Delaware.
"Passerby" Khorus
& &
. i
$
KOSMET KLUB HAS 128 TICKETS
LEFT FOR "YELLOW LANTERN"
Uncalled for Pasteboards to Be Released Monday Morning at Ten
O'clock One Hundred and Forty-Five in Second
Balcony Klub Assured of Packed
House May 4.
OMAHA MAKES PLANS TO RECEIVE CAST MAY 7
Donna Gustin to Give Dance Coombs Given Chance to Sell Songs
Printed in Book Form and Sold Sen Sen
Chorus Is Bit of
Show.
STAFF APPLI
TO BE MADE BY MAY 0
Major Appointments on Corn
husker Will Be Made by
Student Publication
Board.
Applicafions for editor, business
manager, junior managing editor, and
assistant business manager of the
1!)24 Cornhusker will be received at
the Student Activities office until May
8. Application blanks may be secured
from the Student Activities office.
This in first time that the major
positions of the year book have been
appointed by the Publication Board,
the editor, business manager, and
junior managing editor being elected
bv the student body hitherto. The
Publication Board is made up of four
faculty members and three students
elected by the student body.
The editor of the book must be a
senior next year and must be a junior
when he applies. The business man
ager must be a sophomore when he
applies, the junior managing editor, a
sophomore, and the assistant business
manager a freshman.
ELECTS NEW MEMBERS
Xi Delta Choses Girls for Ensu
ing Year Representatives
from All Organizations
Included.
At a meeting last week, Xi Delta,
girl's honorary sophomore organiza
tion chose members for the coming
year. The organization is made up
of one representative from each so
rority and literary society, and three
representatives from the student body
at large. The following girls make
up the organization next year:
Alpha Chi Omega Mildred Wilkin
son, Pine Bluffs, Wyo.
Alpha Delta Pi Marie Snyder,
Omaha.
Alpha Omicron- Pi Inez Reese,
Bentley, Iowa.
Alpha Phi Eleanor Newbranch,
Omaha.
Alpha Xi Delta BIythe Bailey, Lin
coln. Chi Omega Pauline Barber, Ful
lerton. Delta Delta Delta Frances Mt
Chesney, Omaha.
Delta Gamma Sarah Eischeid,
Shenandoah, Iowa.
Delta Zeta Martha Baird, Lincoln.
Gamma Phi Beta Ruth Wells, Lake
View, Iowa.
Kappa Alpha Theta Daisy Rich,
Omaha.
Kappa Delta Nettie Ulry, Lincoln.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Gladys
Sidles, Lincoln.
Fhi Mu Ruth Swartz, Sutton.
Phi Omega Pi Helen Tomson, Lin
coln. Phi Beta Phi Mary Sears, Omaha.
Sigma Kappa Mildred Upson,
Oberlin, Kansas.
Delian Nevada Wheeler, Lincoln.
Palladian Muriel MacLaren, Gib
bon. Union Fem Hayden, Meadow
Grove. Student body:
Mariel Flynn, Ulysses.
Mary Roremus, Aurora.
Esther Garrett, Aurora.
t
SOPHOMORE
One hundred twenty-eight good
seats to the "Yellow Lantern" to be
presented by the Kosmet Klub at the
Orpheum theater Friday night will go
on sale at ten o'clock Monday morn
ing. These tickets represent those re
served and not called for. They will
all be on sale regardless of their po
sition in the house on Monday morn
ing according to the announcement of
the Klub. One hundred and forty-five
second balcony seats which were not
sold will be on sale. The Klub is as
sured of a packed house for the Fri
day night performance of the "Yel
low Lantern" here at the Orpheum.
The song hits of the Kosmet Klub
show have been printed together in a
booklet form with the "Yellow Lan
tern" cover and will be sold after the
show both in Lincoln and Omaha. The
two chief numbers of the show have
been reviewed by an eastern music
buyer and at least one and probably
both of them will be put out with
other popular music before the sum
mer is over. These pieces are
"Underneath the Chinese Moon" and
"Missin' Mississippi". Both were writ
ten by Cyril L. Coombs. A represen
tative of another music house in the
east visited Mr. Coombs this week
regarding the sale of the song num
bers. The Kosmet Klub recently made
the announcement that the song num
bers of the "Y'ellow Lantern" will be
a real treat in the way of spicy pop
ular music.
With but few practices remaining
before the first appearance of the
show Friday night, the cast has been
working hard every evening at the
Armory. Special work has been put
on the choruses of the show.
Donna Gustin Will Dance
Announcement was made this week
that Donna Gustin, well-known. Lin
coln dancer, will appear in the sec
ond act of the "Yellor Lantern" as the
spirit of the poppies.
Arrangements for the production of
the show in Omaha have been carried
out through out the past few weeks.
Omaha sign boards and windows are
sparkling with the University of Ne
braska Kosmet Klub ads for the "Yel
low Lantern." An advance ticket sale
at the various Omaha schools and col
leges with the University of Nebras-
J ka Medical College well in the lead
has been reported heavy and already
the ticket sales insure the success of
the Kosmet Klub show in the metrop
olis. A number of the University of
Nebraska students are expecting to
see the show in Omaha rather than
Lincoln. Tickets go on reservation in
Omaha on Tuesday.
Committees of the faculty and the
students of the Omaha high school
have taken up the Kosmet Klub show
with special interest and uv selling
their share of the tickets. The first
report of sules from the Medical Col
lege in Omaha showed a sale of
thirty-two advance tickets at the Phi
Rho house with other fraternities and
the nurse section of the college buying
heavily.
Patronesses for the Kosmet Klub
show in Omaha will be announced
Monday. Committees of alumni and
other University organizations in
Omaha will welcome the cast on Mon
day the seventh. A special dinner
will probably be held before the show
with all Omaha alumni attending.
The matter has not een definitely de
cided. As a specialty show with plenty of
spicy turns and good music, the "Yel
low Lantern" is the best of Kosmet
Klub productions according to the
members of the Klub. It is built on
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(Continued on Fage Ktur).
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