he Daily Nebraskan
STADIUM TO BE
READY IN TIME
FORFOOTBALL
for Memorial Struc
ture. WILL COSTABOUT $600,000
rover Four Square Blocks
ftWhS Cinpleted-Bl?ch- .
ers to Be Two Blocks
Long.
Within the next two weeks. Uni
versity students will have an excel
lent opportunity to watch the progress
of early work on their stadium, which,
then they return to school "next fall,
Vill be ready to greet the fighting
Cornhusker football aggregation.
Rain the last few days has greatly
hampered the workmen in digging out
the tons of dirt from the stadium site,
hut as soon as the grounds dry up a
little, the steam shovels will com
mence scooping out the earth, and flat
car after flat car will haul Jhe dirt
away over the spur track which winds
over the site of the building opera
tions. The stadium site presents an in
teresting scene in its present condi
tion. A great flat piece of ground
covering four square blocks with rail
road tracks winding over it is the out-ofon.Uno-
feature of " the Nebraska
tt,ai""r .
Memorial stadium today. Within a
short three months the site will be
eight feet below the surface of the
ground and on the east and west sides
will be long concrete bleachers, nearly
two blocks in length, nearly a half
block wide, and six stories in height,
as high as the Rudge and Guenzel
company building, as wide as the Mil
ler and Paine building, and as long as
Rudge and Guenzel's, and Miller and
Paine's, plus the Terminal and First
National Bank buildings, combined.
All of that is costing the stadium
committee more than 390,000 dollars.
11 f Ikni ftirV UTQQ hftT-
rracuciiiy en .. -
rowed, and every month the committee
holds it, a high rate of interest must
be paid, calling for a constant drain
on the stadium resources. It was be
cause of this fact that a large num
ber of tiems were temporarily elim
inated from the Radium. These items
can be added as soon as the money is
available, but they will cann for a full
$200,000 more than that which is rep
resented in the contract as now signed.
The stadium, if completed in every de
tail as originally planned, will cost
in the neighborhood of $600,000.
Chemical Engineers
Elect New Officers
The chemical engineers held their
last meeting of the year last night.
Reports from various committees
were received and a financial report
was read. Plans, were made for start
ing the new year and making that
branch of the college the biggest
organization on the Engineering
campus.
Warren H. Pillsbury was elected
president for the coming year. Herb
ert Ulrich waii elected vice-president
and Frank Freeman was elected sec
retary and treasurer. The outgoing
officers were. Edgar Boschult, Carrol
Diller and Ted Cheuvront.
Student in College
Describes His
Baroda, India, where the University
of Baroda is located, is near the home
of Yeshwantrao P. Boshale, of Kol
hapur, India. Mr. Bhosale is a student
in the College of Agriculture, and has
written the following article, describ
ing the city, which is the caiptal of
the state of that name:
"The capital Baroda. lies to the
north of Bombay at a distance of 248
tiiiles, with buildings ahd lakes, the
most striking and beautiful ones in
ceutral India. The present ruler of
the state is Sir Sayajirao Gaikwad
Senakhaskhel Samsher Bahadur, G.
Ct S. I., etc.
"The city is built on a modern plan.
Mandavi, the name of a part of the
c'ty, is the most crowded part and the
commercial center. The inhabitants
f the city are required to face, as
is the case of Lincoln. Nebraska, the
new ruieg of the city improvement
trust The street cars reach the well
hghtej nooks and corners of the city
All Omaha students are invited to
the farewell dinner of the Omaha
Club, which will be given at the Y.
M. C. A. at 6:15. The Serenaders will
furnish music, assisted by "Jimmy"
Schuyler. A solo dance will be given
by Elma Lyons and Prof. Roy E.
Cuchran will address the meeting.
New officers will be elected to suc
ceed Ray Phelps, president, and Frank
W. Jacobs, secretary. All members
are urged by the officers of the club
to attend the dinner.
IY INSTALL CHAPTER
Sigma Delta Psi Will Be Granted
to Nebraska if Enough
Men Qualify.
A chapter of Sigma Delta Psi, na
tional honorary athletic fraternity,
will be granted to Nebraska, if there
are enough athletes who can pass the
requirements. Admission to Sigma
Delta Psi is gained by proficiency in
ntVilph'rst members are chosen on a
purely merit basis. Most of the large
universities and colleges have chap
ters of this fraternity.
To be admitted, a candidate must
make a certain record in a number
of athletic events. The records must
be made in the presence of a majority
of the committee on certification,
which is to be composed of the chan
cellor, the director of athletics, and
four other faculty members.
The events are the records to be
made follow:
100 yard dash 11 3-5 seconds.
220 yard low hurdles 31 seconds.
Running high jump 5 feet.
Running broad jump 17 feet.
Shot put (16 pounds) 30 feet.
If the candidate weighs less than
1C0 pounds, the distance decreases ac
cording to his weight.
Pole vault 8 feet, G inches.
Baseball throw 250 feet on fly.
Football punt 120 feet on fly.
100 yard swim (without rest).
2 mile run 12 minutes, 15 seconds.
Tumbling
(a) Front hand spring.
(b) Hand stand (without walking)
10 seconds.
(c) Fence vault fence height of
chin.
If the candidate has received a Var
sity letter in a certain sport, the let
ter may be substituted for one event.
Tryouts for Sigma Delta Psi will be
held sometime this week. Probably
only the first six events will be run
off at that time, but before school
closes all the tryouts will have been
completed. The successful candidates
will be given a certificate of member
ship and the insignia of the fraternity.
Names of Numeral
Candidates Are Lost
The names of the men who are can
didates for numerals credit in cross
country has been lost, according to
announcement from athletic depart-
TWlav. Anv men whose names
do not appear on the following list
are asked to call Coach McMasters at
once:
a Han rinnV. Robert Weir, B. Hig
T P. Rogers. B. Mitchell. W. N.
Coats, R. Ready, J. Ross, II
and B. Jones.
Lewis
of Agriculture
Home City in India
which has a population of more than
. .1 ,i
a hundred mousanu.
"Thirteen miles away from me
the fiavaii. A large v.ater
reservoir near a village named Ajaya,
which supplies the whole of the city
with water by means ot pipes.
"There lies a historically famous
fort named Pavagada. almost on the
border of the vast, beautiful water
reservoir, the Sayaji, better to be
called a lake. The picturesque scen
ery of the place convinces one llifet
the place is the abode of Nature.
"The there is the magnificent palace
of His Highness the Gaikwad of Ba
roda. with numerous lofty towers. Ihe
central tower commands a beautiful
9ight of the city below. Night come
and the Lord of Darkness .rule. , -hen
the palace appears to be blazing with
,iK4en comes the Baroda college
th its ms magnificent domes, the
(Continued on Page Three.)
ATHLETIC
FRATERNITY
Cornhusker Carries
And Spirit Into Countries of Orient
Cnrrvinir Nehraska soncs anrl Rnirit 1
into Canada. Alaska. J .man. China.
the Philippine islands, India, Aus
tralia, and the Hiwaiian islands has
been the experience of "Polly' Butler,
U. of N. student who has iust re
turned to Lincoln after a three months
tour of the orient.
Butler, in company with six other
American college men, brings back
glowing accounts of his travels be
yond the Pacific. The orchestra, of
which he was pianist, played before
the president of China and many other
high officials of the eastern coun
tries. College students in all these
countries were intensely interested in
the visitors and the kind of songs
which they played.
The orchestra reached Ihe United
States only a short time ago and Ne
braska's representative was able to re
turn to Lincoln where he will remain
until after the Cornhusker Roundup.
Butler brought back the following
clipping taken from "The Japan
Times" of Tokyo and typical of the
writeups which were published about
thp Amorie::?! orchestra wherever it
traveled:
"The students of the Tokyo Uni
versity had great -difficulty yesterday
DELEGATES REPORT ON
W. S. 6. JL
Margaret Stidworthy and Jean
Holtz Return trom National
Meeting at Columbus.
Marjraret Stiwdorthy and Jean
Holtz gave a complete report of the
National Convention of W. S. G. A.
held at Columbus, Ohio, May 2-6 at
a Council meeting last evening in El
len Smith Hall. It contained a 11st
of the achievements of the local or
ganizations along with accomplish
ments of other schools. On the whole.
Nebraska made a very good showing
In the vocational guidance field Ne
braska led all other schools. Minne-
v,o,i cnvtpd this vear for the
IIUVl kvu
first time.
1 mnct erVionls W. S. G. A. lllS
lit inv.'v
much nrestiee and on account of it
is able to sponsor many worthwhile
movements. For example in North
western this last year, men's athletics
had fallen down to the bottom of the
list and W. S. G. A. set about to im-
nrnvc them. By public opinion and
enforcement of three closed nights a
week, they were able to help the men
raise athletic standards.
Nebraska is planning to adopt sev
eral new systems already working in
other schools. One of these is the
Pilgrimage for Freshman Girls, a day
when W. S. G. A. takes individual
..0, f Vrr -.hman Girls and enter-
L(JH-
tains them on the campus. Another
is men as for entertaining chaperones
at parties.
It was stated that Nebraska was
the only school where program dances
were not held, and straight programs
maintained. This will be a particular
problem of the association next fall-
to break up straight program uancea.
Another serious problem is in get
ting new students to meet and know
oprh other. This, too, is to receive
nnci,lpration. New rules for next
year were discussed but no definite
,., was taken, since tne puuin;
1: f all o-ivls is desired. The
seiliiiiieui ui
fniwino- are the rules to be consid
ered. It is the duty of evrey girl to
form a definite opinion on them:
1. A three minute limit for tele
phoning in sorority houses, dormito
i-ioa and rooming houses.
2. An extension of time from 11 to
12 o'clock for callers to remain in
i, VinnsP on Friday and Saturday
evenings.
'3 A 12 o'clock closing rule.
4. .Loitering in cars after parties
forbidden.
Ashley to Talk on
"Chain Store Field"
"Onnnrtunities for College Gradu
t ?n the Chain Store Field," will be
the subject of a speech to be given
tod3y at 3 o'clock in bocial science
05, by Mr. Ashley ot tn nresge
company.
Mr. Ashley is looking for graduates
who will be good material lor man
agerial positions. The lecture is open
to the public, although it is being
given especially for the Business Ad
ministration students.
He isn't fully Americanized until he
begins to fret about the horde of
aliens coming over.
CONVENTION
Nebraska Songs
afternoon trying to keep from shim
mying, listening to those blues played
by the Puget Sound Jazz band off the
President Madison.
"The American musicians rendered
not only jazz music but also solo num
bers, which were appreciated very
much bv the students and faculty.
They played for two hours and then
had a hard time to make an exit on
account of the demand for more ot
those heart breaking blues.
"This same orchestra will play to
night for the Royal Ball given by
Shen Hung Ying in honor of Dr. Sun
Yatsen, which will be given at the
Imperial Hotel.
"The orchestra consists of all Amer
ican University students and are sure
capable musicians. We have obtained
the name, college and instrument each
musician nlavs. which is as follows:
"Polly Butler, pianist, University of
Nebraska: Ed. Simpkins, banjo, Uni
versity of Nebraska; L. D. Nicholas,
saxanhone. University of Nebraska;
M. D. Stein, trombone, University tf
California; G. D. White, violin; Uni
versity of Washington; Bud Bain, cor
net, University of Washington; Dean
Richmond, drums, University of Ore
gon." MRS. BRDWNELL TALKS
AT VESPER SERVICES
President of Y. W. C. A. Board
Addresses Girls on Success
After Graduation.
Mrs. Herbert Brownell, president of
the Y. W. C. A. board talked to the
seniors at the regular Tuesday Y. W.
C. A. Vesper services. Helen Ihomp
son led the service and introduced the
members of the board. Amy Martin
sang a solo and the Vesper choir gave
a special selection.
In her talk, Mrs. Brownell said that
wherever the graduate students go
people will ask "who fetched you up?"
If every girl is a success the glory
of it will reflect on her Alma Mater.
Likewise every failure will mar the
high ideals of that institution. As a
freshman every girl brings to the
university varied high school train
ing, love of parents, and not least a
wardrobe, but graduates should take
awav. among many other things, a
high appreciation of parents, memo
ries of friendships, and most of 11 a
nirit of co-operation that will enable
her to weave herself into any com
munity in which she may live.
Y. W. C. A WILL HOLD
BAZAAR AND CARNIVAL
Arrnhats from Y Will Show
Wares De Molay Quartet
Will Sing.
Concessions, sideshows, booths,
acrobats and musical events will be
used by the Y. W. C. A. to entertain
at thpir bazaar at the city building
at Fifteenth and N streets Thursday.
The carnival proper will start at 7 :30.
The mystery show that is promised to
drive Marv Roberts Rheinhardts la
mnus detective story to the wall has
hpen named as the headliner for the
carnival. Like the story and play
by the great American writer, this
ghostly production has been named
"The Bat."
To be a real carnival the atmosphere
must carry the air of Coney Island
and that air is to be created by the
various sideshows, the talented musi
cians who will fill the broadway with
syncopation and the ballyhoo men who
will prv the clinging coins loose irom
the doubtful. An orchestra will issue
out the music for the dance that will
be held in conjunction with the event.
The De Molay quartet will sing and
the acrobats from the Y. M. C. A.
will be there to entertain every sense
of entertainment that the human soul
possesses. Candy, popcorn and carni
val auxiliaries will be sold.
Dean Philo M. Buck of the state
university will give an address on
m'a px-neriences in India, at 7 p. m
Wednesday following a brotherhood
supper at St. Paul M. E. church. Any
one interested in the address is in
vited to hear Dean Buck.
Men are creatures who cut down
trees to make room for a city, and
then plant little saplings to beautify
it.
Nights Before Final
Examinations Closed
Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of
women, calls the attention of campus
organizations to the fact that Thurs
day and Friday nights, May 25 and
26. are closed by a University ruling
on account of final examinations on
the following days.
Miss Heppner also wishes to remind
groups that picnics and banquets can
be held only on Friday and Satur
day nights, and may not be scheduled
on week nights. Organizations wish
ing to deviate from this rule must
consult Miss Heppner.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
WILL BEHELD SOON
Entries Must Be Made at Ath
letic Office by Noon
Today.
Three tennis tournaments inter
fraternity, doubles only; men's tour
nament for tennis "N" singles only;
and all-University tournament are
to begin as soon as weather permits
play the athletic office announced yes
terday. Entries must be made at the
athletic office not later than Wednes
day noon.
An entry fee of one dollar must be
paid in the interfraternity tourney by
Wednesday.
Missouri Valley eligibility rules ap
ply to those entering the men's singles
tournament. They must bring state
ments from the Registrar's office that
thev have made twenty-seven hours
the past two semesters; that they are
carrying successfully twelve hours at
the present time; and that they have
made twelve hours the semester pre
ceding the period of competition. The
Varsity tennis team for the remainder
of the season will be chosen from the
contestants in this tournament. Com
petition is open to "N"' men as well as
others.
All reirularly enrolled students may
compete in the all-University tourna
ment. The Nebraska Tennis Associa
tion given a cup to the winner of this
tournament. The cup becomes the per
manent property of the student when
he has won it twice, not necessarily
in successive years.
For further information concerning
these contests students should inquire
at the athletic office.
MAKES TRIP TO GENEVA
Gives Concert at Industrial
School for Girls Returned
Saturday.
The University Symphony Orchestra
under the direction of William 1.
Quick, gave a concert at Geneva last
Friday. The trip was managed by M.
Shickley, of Geneva, flute soloist of
the orchestra. An orchestra of 25
members, including soloists, made the
trip. The orchestra left Lincoln t n-
day morning and gave a concert at
the Girls' Industrial School at 5 in
the afternoon.
Several members of the party who
attempted to drive to Geneva were
caught in the rain at Milford, and
compelled to go by train from there
to Geneva. The orchestra reiurneu
Saturday.
UNIVERSITY
ORCHESTRA
"Practical Idealism" is Name of
Movement Started in Holland
"Practical Idealism" the name of a
movement started in Holland, is fa
miliar to all those students who heard
the speeches of the foreign students
who were on the campus of the uni
versity of Nebraska last winter. Now
it is the name of a cult a way of
looking at the- happenings of the
world. The following is a resume of
the conclusion, reached by a discus
sion group, the purpose of which is
the decision as to the practicability
of "Practical Idealism."
Idealism comprises three elements:
1. The will to serve.
2. The will to live a pure and self
controlled life.
3. The will to look for the real in
all things.
The "Practical" part comes in ex
ercising that will.
The spirit i3 one of friendly sincer
ity; a search after truth for truth's
sake end for the ft hv??n!ly;
ANNUAL SENIOR
PICNIC WILL BE
HELDTHURSDAY
Chancellor and Mrs. Avery
Make Plans to Enter
tain Five Hundred
Guests.
BAND TO FURNISH MUSIC
Truck and Cars Being Furnished
to Carry the Class to
Celebration at
Crete.
"Fair and Warmer" is the weather
forecast for Thursday, according to
announcement from G. A. Loveland.
of the Nehraska Meteorology depart
ment. If this is the case, there will
bev a bigger and better senior picnic
than ever in the past, say the mem
bers of the committee which is plan
ning the affair.
Preparations for dinner for four or
five hundred people have been made
by Chancellor and Mrs. Avery, who
will furnish it. The menu is the sort
which is usually expected on such an
occasion, and the members of the com
mittee, to which a report on the re
freshments was made at its meeting
Tuesday afternoon, say that there will
be plenty for all.
Students and faculty are oifering
their cars for transporting the seniors
to the picnic ground. Other under
graduates and faculty who have cars
at their disposal are urged to com
municate with J. Wilbur Wolfe. Ihe
cars will meet at the University
campus at 8:30, and owners and driv
ers are asked in the meantime to no
tify the members of the committee if
they can furnish automobiles.
The seniors will meet in front of
the Administration building at eight
thirty, and the cars will be there to
take them to Crete. Drivers of other
cars are requested by the seniors to
park elsewhere than of R street be
tween Twelfth and Eleventh.
Seniors who attend the picnic are
excused from classes, as are also
members of the lower classes who fur
nish transportation for the members
of the classes. Excuses for the mem-.
bers of the three lower classes who
attend the picnic may be secured
Thursday at Horky's Park from J.
Wilbur Wolfe.
The members of the University
Band will be present as the guests
of the graduating class, and will play
popular selections for the amusement
of the crowd.
Dancing will be provided as a
means of entertainment, and music
will be furnished by a University or
chestra. The floor in the Horky pa
vilion has been prepared for the danc
ing, and those who have made ad
vance trips to Crete say that it is in
good condition.
Trucks have been furnished by the
military department and by other de
partments of the University.' The
band will probably be taken to Crete
in one of the trucks, and it is ex
pected that their music will carry to
all the cars in the procession on the
road.
The members of the committee will
meet at eight o'clock on the east steps
of the Administration building, where
they will receive their committee
badges, and assist in the filling of the
cars, and in starting the seniors off
on their holiday.
The declaration of the principles 0
the Practical Idealists' Association is
as follows:
"Instead of suffering ourselves to be
dragged along by the common cur
rent and to be lamed by custom, we
will try to remain ourselves wher
ever we may be"," and we will ne'Vel
cease striving to live according to the
following ideals:
"We will serve our fellowmen in-4
stead of strugglirg for personal profit
and advancement.
"We will control our physical na- '
tures instead of allowing them to con
trol us.
"We will discriminate between the
inner reality of things and their out
ward appearance.
"We will co-operate with all who
are of like mind in the forming of a
social order insouled by these ideals
and we will not suffer any outward
differences to separate us in this great
!