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The Daily Nebraskan
r
VOL. XXIV NO. 128,
BIG EVENT OF
WEEK IS TONIGHT
...1 Pharmacy Night Ex-
pccted to Dra,w Largest
Crowds of Week.
FVERY ROOM TO BE
OPEN TO VISITORS
Tho Annual Pharmacy Night will
bo held tonight at tho Pharmacy
building. This ovont Is ono of tho
largest of Pharmacy Week, and a
largo crowd Is expected to visit tho
building and seo tho exhibits ar
ranged by tho studonts.
Pharmacy Week has grown exten
sively sinco It was first held fivo
years ago, and an increase is indi
cated again this year. Over three
thousand persons passed through the
building last yoar on Pharmacy Night.
Every room in tho building will
bo used tonight, and students were
arranging the exhibits in tho differ
ent departments, and, decorating yes
terday Every person coming to tho
building today will ho given a bottle
of hand lotion, manufactured in the
laboratory of tho Pharmacy bqilding.
A tablet-making machine will be in
operation, and visitors will be given
malted milk tablets also made by stu
dents of the college.
On the main floor will be tho pro
scription dispensary, the analytical
laboratory, and the general pharma
cy laboratory. On the second floor
visitors will be shown a display of
cosmetics and perfumes prepared by
students, a display of drugs in their
several different states, the pharma
cognosy laboratory, the microscopi
cal analysis of foods and drugs, opti
cal instruments, and the student
health dispensary. In the basement
the departments of physiology and
pharmacology will have their exhib
its. An orchestra composed of phar
macy students will furnish music dur
ing the evening. R. E. McCormick
is the leader of the organization. Tho
building will bo open from 7 until 11
o'clock.
APRIL ISSUE OF
ALUMNUS PRINTED
Nebraska Crossword Puzzle Is
One of Unique Features
of Magazine.
The April issue of The Nebraska
Alumnus was published: today. It
contains several articles of equal in
terest to undergraduates and alumni.
Among these are "The Round-Up is
Coming," "James New Aits Dean,"
"Alumni in Legislature," and "Stu
dent Self-Support"
The Nebraska Alumnus is publish
ed under the direction of Wilbur C.
Peterson, assisted by Gertrude Tom
son and Howard Buffett.
One of the unique features of this
number is the announcement of a Ne
braska Crossword Puzzle, to be used
in the advancement of the Round-Up.
The alumnus submitting the correct
solution and the best idea for this
year's Round-Up will receive a Fold
away Bed for his car. The Fold
away Bed is a compactly built bed
that fits right into the car, and is a
handy bit of equipment for a touring
trip.
The Foldaway Bed is being donat
ed by Jack Austin '23, proprietor of
the Outers Equipment Company.
'Jack Austin was a former editor of
The Daily Nebraskan, an Innocent,
nd originator of Green Goblins, hon-
orary freshman society.
IAP PREPARED
BY GEOLOGISTS
.. University Students Take Trip
A tdpograhpical, structural, and
tratigraphic map has been prepared
by upperclassmen in the department
f geology as a result of the field
top to the region of Nehawka and
Weeping Water which was made dur
ing spring vacation.
The limestone escarpments and
other formations of interest in geo
logical study in the Weeping Water
Uey prompted the trip. It is often
wited for its. scenic attractions
one. The map was made by means
a plane table and telescopic ali-
Professors Henry Nedon and E. F.
actaamm of the department of geol
were ia charge of the party,
ch made the journey ia automo
ues. The geology, upperclawraen
went were: Albert Barrett, Ste
W. Brock, Leslie A. Kshor, Leo
'-Judy, m l. Johnson, c.
m' Walter C. Schmeeckle.
Aid islPromised Dog in Excavating
After He is Unable to Go Farther
Excavating; in tho basement of
Long's book store has boon stopped
temporarily.
After a day's hard work, tho dog
who started digging in tho basement
of tho store Tuesday afternoon was
forced to stop when ho struck a sub-
stanco which was so hard that oven
his tough hard paws could make no
impression.
Employees at tho store who ar
rived early Wednesday morning
found the strange dog still at his
work. Tho hole which ho had dug
was beginning to cause some trouble.
Although the canine had foresight to
make the cavity almost four feet in
diameter the dirt was harder and
harder to throw out. Any annoyanco
during tho morning was resented and
the dog nearly bit one of tho clerks
who bothered him.
Stopping for rest only a few min
utes the animal kept busily at his
work until noon. Probably feeling
the pangs of hunger the dog whined
and started walking around the base
ment. Red Long, who Jias shown an
interest in the dog's expedition, or
dered some meat and bones given the
worker. The dog gulped the meal
in A hurry and lay down in the hole
for a short nap.
As soon as the dog rested for a
short time he started digging again
witK renewed vigor. Nothing seemed
to stop him and he threw dirt out of
the hole rapidly. At four o'clock he
had deepened the hole to about four
feet Employees as well as several
students watched the performance
with great interest.
Civil Engineering
Society Will Meet
The American Society of Civil En
gineers will meet in Mechanic Arts
10G at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning.
A business discussion and committee
reports on Engineers' Week will be
taken up.
ANNUAL BIZAD
DAY PLANNED
Traditional Holiday Set for
Friday, May 1 Commit
tees Now Working.
BIG MAY DAY DANCE
TO BE FINAL EVENT
The annual Bizad Day has been set
for Friday, May 1. The traditional
holiday will be observed by all stu
dent and faculty members in the Col
lege of Business Administration. The
committees aro hard at work perfect
ing plans for the big fete, and have
promised several new things in the
line of entertainment.
The traditional football game be
tween the "Laws" and "Bizads" will
probably be replaced by a baseball
game or a polo match. It has been
rumored that some of the members
of the faculty have been training in
preparation for the annual tug-of-war.
The closing event of the day will
be the big May Day dance in the eve
ning. The committee promises that
this will be one of the best events of
the program. The success of the day
will determine the action of the com
mittee in granting a day off in years
to come, according to the commit
tee. The objection has been made that
students like to take the day off but
do not attend the program, which
cannot be a success "without the back
ing of the entire college. Many in
the past have taken this opporunity
to go home a day earlier.
A football game with the College
of Agriculture was one of the fea
tures of last year's Bizad day. Track
and field events and a baseball game
were also held in the afternoon. Due
to the lateness of the event this year
some of the sports will probably be
omitted, but the May Day date will
furnish plenty of material for the
committee by way of entertainment.
HOLD FRESHMAN PRACTICE
Firatjrear Baseball AipiranU Given
Workout.
About twenty-five men reported
for freshman baseball practice yes
terday afternoon. Practically all of
the practice period was spent in
buntine and fielding practice, ine
men were also given some instruc
tion in base-running.
The freshman sauad will practice
alone until they have become versed
in the fundamentals of the game.
Within the next few weeks they will
play practice games with the Var
sity.
The last live presidents of the
United States have been college fra
ternity men.
THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
Just boforo closing time tho dog
seemed to strike a hard substanco
which proved an obstacle to him. No
headway could be made and he-l
seemed unnblo to copo with this new
situation. When ho hnd tried tho
bottom at several different places ho
started whining and barking. Final
ly in despair tho dog pulled at tho
pant legs of a student obsorvcr and
tried to pull him into tho hole. By
standers concluded that tho dog
wanted help.
Red Long has decided to dig furth
er into tho hole on the belief that
tho dog has really found something.
Several interested students are to
appear at the store this morning to
help with the excavating. Mr. Long
firmly believes that something will
come of tho strange exploration into
the basement corner.
Some of the dirt will bo on displny
today to show the strange quality of
tho soil taken from the hole by the
dog. An examination is being made
in one of the laboratories and the pe
culiarities of the earth should be an
alyzed in a day or so.
R. 0. T. C. Regiment
Will Parade Today
A parade of the entire R. 0. T.
C. regiment will be given this eve
ning on the drill field. All cadets
in tho unit aro required to ba pres
ent on the field at 5 o'clock in uni
form. WESTERN MAN
SPEAKS TODAY
Professor Rowe of Montana
Addresses Convocation
at 11 O'clock.
RECEIVED DEGREES AT
NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY
"Montana: Its Resources and Sce
nic Beauty" will be the topic of Prof.
J. P. Rowe, department of geology,
University of Montana, at a Univer
sity convocation at 11 o'elock today
in the Temple.
Professor Rowe was born at Salem
Center, Michigan. He attended the
University of Oregon and received
his degree of bachelor of Science at
the University of Nebraska in 1898,
his master's degree in 1903, and his
doctor's degree in 1906. He was also
a student at the Universities of Cali
fornia and Chicaero. Professor Rowel
has been an instructor in science at
the Butte high school and at the
University of Montana.
He was an assistant in the United;
States Geological Survey in 1906-07,
and later became a mining geologist.
He was also professor of geology at
Columbia University.
Professor Rowe is a fellow of the
A. A. A. S., a member of the Geolo
gical Society of America, of the
American Forestry Association, of
the American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgy Engineers, American
Association of Petroleum Geologists,
Montana Academy of science, aits
and Letters, Pan-Hellenic Society of
Mantana, (president in 1907) ; Mon
tana Geological Society (president in
1915-16) ; State Text Book Commis
sion, community organizer ot the
war camp community service; in
charge of the work in Los Angeles,
Calif., and surrounding cities. He is
a member of Phi Kappa Psi and Sig
ma Tau.
Among the books which Professor
Rowe has written are: "Some Vol
canic Ash Beds of Montana;" "Mon
tana Coal and Lignite Deposits;"
"Some Economic Geology of Mon
tana';" "Practical Minerology Simpli
fied;" "Essentials in Minerology;"
"Geology of Montana Articles."
ALL-UNIVERSITY
MIXER PLANNED
Women's Commercial Club
Sponsors Party to Bo Held
Saturday Night.
An all-University mixer, to be held,
under the auspices of the Women's
Commercial Club of the University
will, be held Saturday night at the
Armory.
Doris Loeffel is chairman, of the
committee in charge and has announ
ced that the affair will be a carnival
dance. Good music is promised and
refreshments will be served during
the evening.
The chaperons will be Dean and
Mrs. J. E. LeRossignol, Mr. and Mrs.
D. F. Cole, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
S. Fullbrook.
TO PRINT LISTS
AFTER CAMPAIGN
Will Publish Names of Stu
dents Who Have Complet
ed Pledge Obligations.
INCLUDE STANDINGS
OF ORGANIZATIONS
A list of all students who havo
completely met their obligations to
tho Nebraska Memorial Stadium As
sociation will bo published in Tho
Daily Nebraskan and both Lincoln
papers about May 1, it was announc
ed yesterday. Besides this list of
individuals, a list of campus organi
zations and the percentage of their
members paid up will bo printed.
Organizations and their standings
will be published because the origi
nal drive several years ago was run
on an individual and organization
basis. ,
Recent indications were that the
number of those who have been de
linquent for a year or more are go
ing to pay up more quickly than they
have in the past. Yesterday twenty
eight percent of the total receipts
was from delinquents, an increase
over twenty per cent the day before.
Delinquents should be paying seventy-eight
per cent of tho amount, and
as yet figure" do not show nny sensa
tional rise to that amount.
Out of the 1500 students who hold
signed pledges, only 200 have paid at
the booth. An increase in the amount
is expected today, those in charge
said, because students havo had a
chance to think the matter over, and
the natural tendency to let it drag
longer should disappear.
In two weeks, a personal solicita
tion campaign will be started, in
which every delinquent will be per
sonally visited.- This campaign will
be in charge of the Innocents.
MISS LBS ELECTED
HE&DOF DIRECTORS
Director of Women's Athletics
at Nebraska Chosen to Be
Next President.
Miss Mable Lee, director of the
women's department of physical edu
cation at Nebraska, was elected presi
dent of the Directors of Physical
Education for Women in Universi
ties and Colleges of the Middle West
for a term of two years at a meet
ing of this association held in Chi
cago April 8 and 9. Directors of wo
men's athletics from all over the
United States attended this meeting.
Those from the east and far west
were guests.
A report on the research work of
the eastern division on the rating of
colleges and universities was given
by Miss Cummings of Wellesley. The
west section, headed by Dr. Margaret
Bell who is the head of the depart
ment of physical education for wo
men at the University of Michigan,
is doing research work on the com
parative evaluation of physical and
medical examinations of various de
partments of the colleges of the
enuntrv. The directors discussed the
jTa,ative vaiue of traci. an(j fje,j for
women. The concensus or opinion
wa that thev were non-essential.
Besides attending this' convention.
Miss Lee was present at two others.
She was on the program of the Wo
men's Division of National Amateur
Athletic Federation with a paper on
The Evaluation of Athletic Activities
for College Women. This associa
tion held its convention on Monday
and Tuesday, April 6 and 7. Mrs.
Herbert Hoover presided at all of the
meetings. She is the head of the
girl scouts of America.
Here discussions of the rating sys
tem of schools and all other organi
zations handling women's athletics
and discussions of amateur and pro
fessional as applied to women's ath
letics were carried out. A committee
was appointed to investigate the lat
ter. The division again went on
record as being against inter-mural
competition for women.
J he last convention was that of
Midwest Association of Physical
Education, comprising both men and
women and all associations doing
work in physical education. Miss Lee
was on this program, presenting the
problem of Intercollegiate Athletics
for Women from the director's view
point. This question was discussed
from all sices. This meeting was
held Friday, April 10. During the
afternoon tho various sections held
meetings and Miss Lee' was secre
tary of the College Women's Sec
tion. Attending the conventions from
Nebraska were: Hiss Mable Lee,
Miss Delia Marie Clark, Mrs. Mar
guerite Stott, Miss Mary Wheeler,
Dorothy Dougan, Eleanor Fla te
rn ersch, Louise Fisher, Meda Fisher,
Mable Dickinson, ad Eala Shively.
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925.
Fourth Annual Round-up Week to
Start May 28 and Last Four Days
Tho fourth annual Round-up Week
will begin on May 28 and last four
days according to an nnouncomcnt
made by tho Alumni of ice in its publi
cation "The Nebraska Alumnus." A
committee of fivo is in general
chargo of tho homecoming of Husker
alumni.
Tho first event on tho program is
tho traditional Ivy Day with its tap
ping of Innocents and Mortar Boards,
planting of tho Ivy, crowning of the
May Queen, whoso identity will not
bo known until that date, and tho Ivy
Day orattion by William Norton.
Along with tho tapping in tho af
ternoon will como tho nnnual inter
frntornity "sing' under tho auspices
Seniors Must Give
Orders This Week
Senior invitations and an
nouncements must be ordered this
week, according, to the committee
in chargo, due to the fact that an
order cannof be sent in later than
Saturday. Orders may be left at
the College Book Store, where
samples are on display.
MAKE PROGRAM
FOR BUILDING
Approximately $600,000 Will
Probably Be Spent Within
Next Two Years.
IS NOT SUFFICIENT
FOR GREATEST NEEDS
Approximately $600,000 will pro
bably be expended within the next
two years in carrying out a build
ing program on the city campus of
the University, according to an an
nouncement by Chancellor Avery
Wednesday afternoon.
The sum appropriated by the
legislature -for building purposes'Ior
the biennium period, although larger
than the sum for tho two year period
under the proposed one-eighth mill
levy for ten years plan, is not suffi
cient to construct the buildings most
needed at present.
Most prominent in the proposals
for the use of this appropriation are
a Library; Dental building; Electri
cal Engineering building; heating
and power plant; museum of Na
tural History, School of Fine Arts,
and Auditorium in one building; ob
servatory; addition to Teacher's Col
lege; Business Administration build
ing; Observatory; and a Gymnasium.
Campus dormitories will probably
be destroyed to make room for the
projects. The old T Street dormi
tory, most antiquated of the cam
pus homes, has already been vacated
and is being wrecked. R Street dor
mitories are thought to be in line for
removal when the building program
is definitely decided upon.
The problem confronting the Uni
versity officials is of providing the
facilities most lacking, yet not de
feating the ends sought for by fur
nishing space that will become inade
quate in a few years, following cer
tain departmental expansion.
ALL CHURCHES TO
UNITE AT BANQUET
Inter - denominational Dinner
This Evening Sponsored
by University Pastors.
The inter-denominational ban
quet sponsored by tha University
pastors will be held this evening at
the Elks Club dining-voom. This is
the first banquet of its kind to he
held at this University and is given
for the purpose of making the stu
dents of the various denominations
better acquainted. Practically every
religious organization on the campus
will be represented.
Nearly all of the reservations have
been made, but tickets may be secur
ed until the time of the banquet.
The program for the "evening in
cludes speeches, readings and music.
Chancellor Samuel E. Avery will be
the principle speaker of the evening,
The guests of honor will be Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest E. Bearg.
The number of victims of infantile
paralysis in the United States is estl
mated at about 100,000. The Har
vard infantile paralysis commission
for seven years has concentrated its
efforts unon the after-care of these
cripples. Recently a grant of $12.'
000 a year for three years was given
to aid research with a view to deter
mining tit-S nature of the bacillus
which causes that dreaded disease.
of the Kosmot Klub. A cup will be
awarded tho fraternity judged by a
committee to bo tho best in its sing
ing. Friday and Saturday will bo large
ly givon over to class reunions and
other "get-togethers." Special re
unions for tho classes of '83, '84,
'85, 86, '0203, '04, '05, '21, '22,
'23, and '24, havo been scheduled.
Tho honor class for tho Round-up
is that of '05 and tho members of
the committee in charge aro made
up from it. Thoy aro: Mrs. Ray De
Putron, chairman, Mrs. Frederick
Beaumont, Mrs. Fred Sidles, Mrs.
Mnx Beghtol and C. E. Hinds.
Tho alumni luncheon will be held
Saturday noon, probably in tho Sta
dium. On Friday and Saturday eve
nings, the various organizations will
hold their alumni banquets. Dancing
and special entertainments will be
given on tho campus each evening.
Tho baccalaureate exercises are
scheduled for Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Edwin H. Jenks of tho First Presby
terian Church of Omaha, being the
speaker. Tho entire week comes be
fore examinations so that the alumni
mny sen the University as it is during
the school year, once more.
Smith Lectures tjo
Engineering Class
"Asphalt and Pavements" was the
subject of a talk by H. C. Smith,
Kansas City, Missouri, before Pro
fessor C. E. Mickey's senior class in
highway engineering in Nebraska
Hall 210 yesterday morning. Two
reels of motion pictures illustrated
the talk.
Mr. Smith is manager of the south
west branch of the Asphalt Associa
tion of America.
WILL ENTERTAIN
Y. M. OFFICERS
University Y. M. C. A. Cabinet
to Be Hosts to Nebraska -State
Executives.
PLAN CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD THREE DAYS
The Nebraska University Y. M. C.
A. Cabinet will be the host to a meet
ing of all Nebraska state officers
here Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Five or more representatives are ex
pected from every college Y. M. C.
A. in the state for this meeting.
The conference is for the purpose
of instructing newly-elected officers
and cabinet members in their duties,
and to give them some conception of
the organization.
All of the meetings and banquets
during the three days of the confer
ence will be held in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms at the Temple. Such men as
Francis Miller, student secretary of
the international committee of the Y.
M. C. A., Charles Musselman, state
secretary; and Hervey Smith, asso
ciate secretary of the committee, will
talk at the meetings.
Mr. Miller has traveled in the Unit
ed States and Europe and is entirely
familiar with the Student Christian
Movement, on which he will give a
lecture. He will also talk on "The
Heritage of Student Y. M. C. A."
The program for the three days:
Friday
....:0 to 7:00 p. m. "Get Togeth
er" dinner.
7:00 to 8:30 p. m. "The Heritago
of Student Y. M. C. A." by Francis
Miller.
8:30 to 9 :00 p. m. "Opportunities
for Service open to College Men" by
Hervey F. Smith.
Saturday
9:00 to 9:20 a. m. "The Why of
Y," No. 1. by Mr. Miller.
9:20 to 9:45 a. m. "The Cabinet'
Its Organization" by Lawrence
Miles.
9:45 to 12:00 a. m. "The Cabinet
It's Function." Four to five min
ute talks by past presidents followed
by a discussion led by Mr. Miller.
12:15 to 2:00 p. m. Estes Lunr-T
chcon.
2:00 to 2:15 p. m. "The Why ofl
Y," No. 2, Mr. Miller.
2:15 to 3:15 p. m. ''Finances" by
Lester F. EiseL
3:15 to 4:00 p. si. "The new Na
tional Organization It's Signifi
cance" by Chrirlos Husselman.
4:00 to 7:00 p. ml Recess.
7:00 to 8:30 p..m. ''The Student
Movement and Education" by Mr,
Miller.
Saaiiay
8:30 to 9:00 a. m. ("The Why of
Y," No. 3, by Mr. EiseL
9:00 to 11:00 a. tn. Business
meeting of state councfl.
11:00 to 12:00 a. m. Closing
talk by Mr. Miller.
PRICE 6 CENTS
INTERNATIONAL
NIGHT PLANNED
Skits to Be Given by Students
of Various Nationalities
Friday at Temple.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
IN CHARGE OF EVENTS
The second annual International
University Night will be held at the
Templo on Friday, April 17. This
night is held under the auspices of
the Nebraska Chapter of the Amer
ican Cosmopolitan Club. It consists
of songs, dances and skits given by
the students of the various nation
alities represented at tho University.
The Philippino Skit presented by
V. Gican, Garcia Lcniada, and Miss
C. Palofox will consist of two, parts.
The first part will present the dif
ferent stages in the history of the
Philippines. Beginning with the ear
ly Malayan settlers of the eighth cen
tury and progressing to the present
time through thi; 'Spanish regime and
the American occupation in 1889.
The second part will consist of native
airs and songs. All the members of
the Philippino Club will appear in
this part in their native costumes.
The Bohemian skit will be the Na
tional Bohemian Dance. O. Oleason
and Ruth Warner will present tho
Norwegian Echo Songs as part of 'the
Norwegian Skit. '
The American Skit consists of typ
ical American songs and dances.
"Song of the Lark," a morning danco
will be given by Esther Robinson and
Lenore Chapman. Harriet and Clelia
Klotz will sing typical American
songs. Meda Fisher will sing "Gyp
sy Trail" and "The Song of the In
dian." The skit will close with a
modern dance by Ella Thompson.
Tickets may be secured from Er
shal Freeman or from the Ross P.
Curtice Company. The price is fifty
cents.
ALPHA TAD ALPHA
CHAPTER INSTALLED
National Professional Agricul
tural Education Fratern
ity Initiates Men.
Nebraska chapter of Alpha Tau
Alpha, national professional agri
cultural education fraternity, was
installed Saturday, April 11, at the
College of Agriculture. Four active
members of the Alpha chapter, locat
ed at the University of Illinois, com
posed the installation team.
Membership in this fraternity aro
chosen from the junior, senior and
graduate students who are in teacher
training for vocational agriculture.
The fraternity is honorary in that
only those students having an aver
age of eighty percent or above are
eligible.
The charter members are: Loyal
Rulla, president, Lincoln; H. K. Dou
thit. vice-president, Lincoln; Frank
Allen, secretary-treasurer, University
Place; Wallace Buck, Dewitt; O. S.
Bare, Clearwater; Claude Wiegers,
Western; Lcland Cyr, Franklin; Vilas
Morford, Beaver Crossing; Clyde
Walker Waverly; Joseph Culberb-
son, Sioux City; and Charles Draper,
Ansley. ,
An election of the members for
the coming year will be held later in
the semester.
MINERAL EXHIBIT
OPEN IN MUSEUM
Collection of Hydrocarbons
Gathered from This and -Other
Countries.
A complete exhibit of hydrocarbon
minerals has been recently prepared
by F. G. Collins, preparator of the
museum. It consists of all varities of
coal, amber, gilsonite, sutterite, and
pil shales, completely filling one large
cabinet
The oil shales were collected by
Professor E. F. Schramm of the de
partment of geology in Wyoming,
Colorado, and Utah. Some of the
specimens were extremely hard to
get, as many of them were found
along the banks of the Green River
east of the Uintfa mountains. They
appear as dark gray pieces, brittle or
hard according etc the amount of
oil containH in them. Shale for
mations ht from one to ninety
gallons of o er ton of stale, -the
average being aboat forty-five gal
lons. When pieces are heated ia a
test tube, globules- of oil are extract
ed. Professor Schramm obtained the
gilsonite specimens from Utah. ,Ta
pieces of amber, cejilac iroat the
Baltic, were got by' exeaaafe.
if