he Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXV. NO. 126.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1926.
PRICE B CENTS.
HUSKER TRACK
TEAM IS READY
FOR K.O. MEET
Schulte's Men Top off Training
With Light Workout
Thursday
$40,000 Morrill Gift To Be Used
For Additional Museum Exhibits
NUMERAL MEET IS HELD
Blua Team Capture! Honor in Out
door Competition; Strong Wind
Cut Time Down
Fifteen of Coach Schulte's cinder
pnth artists will attend the Kansas
Relays to be held at Lawrence, Kan
sas, April 17. The team will leave
to-night; some of the men will make
the journey in cars and will leave
here this afternoon at one o'clock.
Most of the men went through a light
work-out yesterday afternoon; the re
lay team practiced a few starts and
passed the baton. The weather has
been very favorable for the Nebraska
athletes but if the conditions are not
too bad they are expected to give a
good account of themselves at Kan
sas. The 440 and 880 yard relay teams
have a chance to cop first place in
these events. With three men, Locke,
Hein, and Dailey, still running, the
prospects are bright In the two mile
relay Nebraska has four men who
have been doing the half in less than
two minutes. Kansas Aggies are
doped to win this event but the Corn
huskers will give them a good run.
Zimmerman I Ineligible
There will be no entry in the three
thousand meter race as Paul Zimmer
man, Nebraskas' best bet is not eligi
ble. The discus, javelin, and high
jump, have also been thrown into the
discard as the material is not of suf
ficient caliber to make points.
Kuck, Emporia State Teachers Col
lege, Kansas, will probably break the
record in the 16 pound shot. The
present record is 51 feet and Kuck
has bettered this mark in practice this
spring
The men making the trip and the
events in which they will compete,
with the exception of J. Comstock
are:
440 and 880 yard Relay Locke,
Hein, Dailey, Davenport.
One Mile Relay Bcerkle, Wyatt,
Dailey, Davenport.
Two Mile Relay Lewis,
Roberts, Johnson.
Four Mile Relay Ross,
Roberts, Johnson.
""it Kreimelmeier.
'ault Wirsig.
yard Hurdles Weir.
100 yard Dash Locke.
Blue Win Numeral Meet
In the second numeral meet be
tween the Red, White, and Blue
teams, the Blues, captained by D.
Donisthorpe, captured first place yes
terday with a total of 68 2-3 points,
Definite Purchase Have Not Been
Made But It I Thought That a
Varied Field of Exhibit Will
Be Added to Museum
The $40,000 gift to the University
by C. II. Morrill of Stromsburg will
be expended for new museum exhi
bits to be added to those already in
the possession of the University, ac
cording to Mr. Collins of the Uni
versity Museum.
Nothing definite has been decided
as to the particular nature of the ex
hibits but it is probable that the ex
hibits will extend over a larger and
more varied field than those previous
ly acquired through former gifts by
Mr. Morrill. Specimens purchased
here-to-fore have been fossils but in
the new building Mr. Morrill is de
sirous of having an extended variety
and if opportunity warrants the pur
chase of an expensive piece out of
this class it is Mr. Morrill's wish that
such purchase be made.
Present Collection Not Sufficient
Mr. Morrill stated, that he felt that
the present collection was not suf
ficient to fill the space of the new
building and that he wished to see
it in the nearest possible state of per
fection while he was able to enjoy
it.
A placque will be placed near the
entrance of the new building upon
which will bo the dedicatory note;
both Mr. Morrill and Dr. Barbour's
names will appear here.
Purchases will not be made at once
but it is the aim of the committee in
charge to have as much of the new
material as possible at the completion
of Morrill Hall.
No particular room or part of the
building will be specifically dedicac
ed to Mr. Morrill but the greeler
portion of the specimens in the fos
sil division are gifts of Mr. Morrill
so this part will be a special reminder
of Mr. Morrill's interest.
CHILD'S PLAY
IS SATURDAY
"Little Princess," Three-Act
Performance, Will Be
Given In Temple
FERN HUBBARD DIRECTOR
(Continued To Page Four)
A.A.D.W. SPONSORS
SENIOR GIRL'S TEA
The Children's Theater will pre
sent "The Little Princess," a three
act play by Frances Burgess, in the
Temple theater Saturday afternoon
and evening, April 17th. The play
is under the direction of Miss Fern
Hubbard, an instructor in the Dra
matic department.
The title character of the play is
Sara Crewe, known as the "little
princess." Her father is a wealthy
captain in India. Sara has been plac
ed in a Miss Minchin's Seminary. The
play opens on her thirteenth birthday
and Miss Minchenis giving a party in
her honor. She has purchased manv
luxurious gifts for the child in the
hope that she will be fully repaid.
During the party a lawyer informs
Miss Minchin that Captain Carewe is
dead and Sara is left penniless. In
order to save the name of the school,
ross 'the "little princess" is allowed to re
main as the scullery maid.
The next act is laid in the garret
of the seminary. One of the inci
dents of the act is a dinner which
Sara snd a friend, who has brought
the food, have planned. Just as
they sit down to eat Miss Minchin
visits the garret and Sara is sent to
bed.
Next door to the seminary lives a
Mr. Carrisford, who has just return
ed from India where he had formed
the friendship of Captain Carewe.
The remainder of the play centers
upon the search m; ie by Mr. Carris
ford to locate the daughter of his
friend.
Tickets will be sold at the door.
Admission is twenty-five cents.
1,000 ATTEND
FEEDERS' DAY
Fourteenth Annual Holding of
Ag College Event Said
Successful
IOWA STATE DEAN TALKS
Searle,
Nearly a thousand livestock men
attended the fourteenth annual Feed
ers' Day at the College of Agricul
ture Thursday. This was a larger
crowd than has ever attended a meet
ing of this kind at Lincoln and the
crowd included many well-known
men in the livestock industry of the
middle west.
Professor II. J. Gramlich gave a
review of the experimental work that
has been carried on at the college
during the past year. "The calves,"
said Professor Gramlich, "gained a
trifle more on about 27 bushels of
corn than the other cattle did on
more than 40 bushels." "The gains
of the younger stock were found to
be cheaper." At the present time
there is very little discrimination in
the markets against the small heifers
as compared to steers of a similar
DR. REINHARDT
WILL SPEAK AT
CONVOCATION
"Candidates for Oblivion" Is
Subject of Talk For
This Morning
"Alumnus" Gives Detailed Plans of
Nebraska's Fifth Annual Round-Up
HEAD OF MILLS COLLEGE
Aurelia Reinhardt I Prominent Edu
cator and Author) Wa Brought
Here By A. A. U. W.
Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt,
president of Mills College, Oakland,
California, will sprak on "Candiates
for Oblivion" at a convocation in the
Temple Theater at 11 o'clock this
morning. Dr. Reinhardt has been
brought here for this address by
members of the American Association
of University Women in the Univer
sity she is president of the national
organization.
Dr. Reinhardt graduated from the
University of California in 1898, and
received her doctor's degree in 1905
from Yale, and 1919 her LL. D. from
California. Dr. Reinhardt is a
prominent educator, and has been
president of Mills College for two
years, has taught English at the Uni
versity of Idaho, was a scholar and
follow in English at the graduate
school of Yale where "De Monarchia"
or Dante Alibhiers, now a college
text-book was edited and translated
by Dr. Reinhardt, and she has also
had a fellowship at Oxford Univer
sity where she edited and published
"Epecoene" or the "Silent Women"
by Ben Jonson.
Women's Position Changed
Dr. Reinhardt has said regarding
the changed educational position of
young women of today who are en
tering college: "As long as individu
alist ideals in our country and pio
neer conditions held the American
woman to the preoccupation of home
she could acquire at home most of
the training she could use in her do
mestic life. Women's schools were
concerned with adding to this know
ledge of art, physical grace and
charm.
"But society is never static. Home
and church, society and government,
have altered with an altering civil
ization. Woman's occupations have
altered and her education has more
or less consciously adjusted itself.
size. "The experiments have proved iie war nas ciaruien many tnings
that the light heifers will actually I and among them the truth that the
Start On Ivy Day With Crowning Of
May Queen, Tapping of Innocent
And Mortar Board, Ivy Day Ora
tion, and Interfraternity Sing
Tho Nebraska Alumnus, issued on
Thursday, gives plans of the fifth an
nual Round-up, which will be staged
on the University campus May 27,
28, and 29. After referring to the
traditions behind this big celebra
tion, tho article goes on to give a
few of the plans for the 1926 affair.
The Round-up of 1926 will start on
Thursday, Ivy Day, when the tradi
tional planting of Ivy, tho crowning
of the May Queen, the tapping of the
Innocents and Mortarboards, the inter-fraternity
sing, inaugurated two
years ago, and the speech of the Ivy
Day orator, Alexander McKie, senior
law, will hold the attention of stu
dents and alumni.
University Party Friday
Friday will be a full day, starting
with the finals of the inter-fraternity
CROWDS ATTEND
PHARMACISTS'
ANNUAL SHOW
Pharmacy Building Is Thrown
Open for Inspection
Last Night
baseball tournament in the morning,
and culminating in the big all-University
party at night. Sandwiched
in between these events will be the
alumni council meeting in the morn
ing, and the annual "compet" of the
R. O. T. C. in the afternoon.
The big event on Saturday is
the class and general reunion, the
classes of 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882,
1898, ldOO, 1900, 1901, 1917, 1918,
1919, and 1920 holding special re-'Explain Working of Drugif Conduct
unions. The Saturday luncheon will Physiology Experiment and
be followed by a short business meet-! Make Cosmetic
ing, at which the new officers of the !
Alumni Association will be an-1
nounced. The ballots will be sent
STUDENTS HAVE DISPLAYS
Hundreds of people took advantage
of the annual nnen Vmnsp nf th "!nl
oui soon, ana win oe returned Dy :,ofre of pharmacy last night. The
mail by May 25
In the afternoon the Round-up
committee will entertain the alumni
display was opened to the public at
7:30 and by 8 o'clock the building
was crowded with Rnppt.ntnra.
who return, and the members of the I 0n nnterino- tho h,,iM,o.
1 - e i r ct n tl- j - c
tiona uj. liJtu, xiie inree-uay anair ' . 4. j -h.
will reach a grand climax in the
presentation of the comedy "Aren't
We All" by the University Players
Saturday night.
TENNIS MEET
TO END TODAY
Survivors of the Competition
Will Make Up Husker
Net Team
Topic Pertaining to Student Life
and Organization Will Be
Read and Discussed
A tea will be given Saturday after
noon at 2:30 sponsored by the Am
erican Association of university wo
men, to which all the senior girls are
invited to attend. The subject to be
discussed will be "Undergraduate
Life." There will be a number of
speakers, prominent to the students
at the University, discussing the sub
ject The program will be presided over
by Miss Genevieve Clark, who will
introduce the speakers. Those on
the program will be, Ellenor Flat
ermersch, representing the Women's
Athletic Association; Dorothy Carr,
of the Big Sister Board; Cyrena
Smith, representing the Y. W. C. A.;
Frances McChesney, of the Associ
ated Women Students; and Ellsworth
DuTeau, who will speak on the men's
organizations.
A paper, prepared by Douglas Orr,
will be given on the "Trends of the
Undergraduate Thought," end Kath
erine McWhinnie will speak on the
social and selective organizations.
The program will be concluded with a
peech by Dr. Rhinehart of the A. A.
U. W.
Miss Nellie Compton and Miss Mar
guerite McPhee are to be the host
esses of the tea and will be assisted
by Miss Louise Pound, Miss Laura
Piper, Miss Alice Howell, Miss Clara
Craig, Miss Emma Anderson, Miss
Mabel Lee, Miss Elda Walker, and
Miss Elizabeth Reese.
In the dining room there will be
Miss Getrtrude Moore, Miss Edns
Hewitt, Miss Mary Keech, Miss Doro
thy Pettis, Miss Margaret nochdoer
Miss Zora Schaupp, Miss Clars
Wilson, and Miss Constance Syford.i
Students Draw Up
Education Report
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (By New
Student News Service) Following
the lead of Dartmouth, Bowdoin and
other colleges the undergraduates of
Harvard University have through
their student councils drawn up a re
port on education. The report calls
the University too large and recom
mends that it be broken up into at
least six smaller colleges, preferably
of about 300 students each, and that
the students of each be housed in
dormitories by themselves.
outsell the steers," stated Professor
Gramlich.
Dean Curtis Is Talker
Dean C. F. Curtis of the Iowa State
Agricultural College was present at
the meeting and was called upon by
Professor Gramlich for a short talk.
Dean Curtis stated that the most
serious problem of the farmer was
what the consuming public wants and
what it will pay. He also stated that
he was favorably impressed with the
experimental work that has been car
ried on by the Nebraska experiment
station. He mentioned the incon
sistency of public demand as being
a big problem that farmers must al
ways contend with. "The more we
can improve the quality of a product
without greatly increasing the pro
duction cost, the greater the demand
will be for that product," he said.
We are a meat-consuming nation
and will continue to be such as the
meat-consuming nations are the
dominant nations of the world."
Mr. F. C. Stryker, Omaha, secre
tary of the South Omaha livestock
exchange, spoke regarding livestock
markets and told the reason for hav
ing the markets. "Livestock markets
do not just happen," said Mr. Stry
ker. "They provide a place where
livestock may be honestly bought and
duty and privilege of the American
woman in her home is enlarged to
duty and privilege in her community
and country."
(Continued To Page Three)
Prof. Rice Announces Awards To Be
Given7 for Best Poems and Essays
Claw of 1898 Offer Fifty Dollar
For Best Poem; and Vestal the
Second Prize; Essay Winner Will
Also Receive Money
Prof. J. A. Rice of the department
of Ancient Languages, announced on
Wednesday that prizes given in the
last two years for the best poems
and essays, will again be offered to
the students of the University of Ne
braska. The prizes offered to the students
will be given for the best poems of
the students written on any subject.
The essays to be submitted in the
contest must be, however, of a non
technical nature.
There will be two prizes offered
for the best poems, a first and sec
ond. The first prize of fifty dollars
will be offered by the class of 1898,
the second prize of twenty-five dol
lars will be given by the Vestals. In
the previous years the second prize
was offered anonymously. However,
this year the amount will be given by
the Vestals.
Claa 1891 Offer Prize
In the contest for the best e-isay
WEATHER FORECAST
Friday: Fair and warmer.
Weather Condition.
Clear cold weather continues in
the middle Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys and the South
west with freezing temperatures
south to Oklahoma and frosts to
central Texas. It is followed by
falling pressure and much warmer
weather in the Dakotas, Montana
and western Canada. Light rain
has fallen in the Gulf states and
the northeastern states. Else
where the weather is fair.
THOMAS A. BLAIR,
Meteorologist
the prize will be given by the class of
1891, a prize of fifty dollars.
The idea of offering prizes to
stimulate the writing of better essays
was made real last year when a prize
of fifty dollars was won by Ruth
Moore.
The prizes for the best poems of
ENGINEERS EXPECT
7,000 HERE MAY 6
Committee Making Special Prepara
tions To Advertise Annual En
gineers' Week at Nebraska
Special effort is being made in the
preparations for Engineers' Week
this year to attract people from out
over the State, to the University for
the event
On the evening of May 6, the en
gineers will open all the buildings
and laboratories for inspection by the
public. It is expected that 7,000
people will make the trip through this
section of the campus. Over 6,000
attended last year.
Engineers' Night will doubtlessly
draw many people from cities close to
Lincoln. Articles will be published
in all the Lincoln and Omaha papers
as well as papers in the smaller
towns close to this city, in an effort
to show the people of this state just
what the Engineering College is and
what the students studying engineer
ing are doing.
All the departments will have dis
plays and machinery in operation;
guides will be provided for explain
ing the different operations and ap
paratus on exhibit Programs for
the evening will also be distributed.
These things are being done in or
der that the people living in Lincoln
and throughout the state may be
come more familiar with the Engin
eering College of this University.
PLAY WESLEYAN ON 17TH
First-round play in the University
elimination tennis tournament was
completed yesterday. The pairings
for the second round will be posted
today and all matches will be played
off this afternoon.
A tennis meet will be held with
Nebraska Wesleyan Saturday, April
17. The Nebraska team will be made
up of eight men, who will be select
ed from the winners of the second-
round play today.
First-round play in the freshman
tournament will start Wednesday.
Freshmen must sign up in the ath
letic office before Tuesday.
First Round Results
MacLeod defeated 1 hillips, 6-4, 6-
0.
Ilattori defeated Kuns, G-4, 3-6, 7-
5.
Straka forfeited to Watkins.
Sunderland defeated Meyers, 6-1,
2-6, 6-3.
Hunt defeated Franco, 6-4, 6-0.
Smith defeated Adeva, 6-4, 6-0.
Hayes defeated Maaske, 6-2, 6-0.
a souvenir
sample of Cornhusker shampoo,
manufactured by the students of the
college. The visitor was next direct
ed to the basement where experi
ments were conducted dealing in
physiology. One of the experiments
was conducted with a lung-testing
machine and each person desiring was
given the opportunity to test his
lung capacity. Students explained
the action of different drugs on lung
action.
Heart Action Was Shown
Connected with this were several
experiments showing the action of
the heart and the effects of stimu
lants on its action. Frogs were
used in most of these experiments.
Miss Irma Appleby, secretary cf ;The action of an electric current on
the University Y. W. C. A., together muscle action was brought out by an
with Miss Cyrena Smith of the Uni-' other exhibit.
versity of Nebraska and Miss Lucille ! The visitor was next shown the
Gillette of Wesleyan University will 'methods of preparing different face
represent the Nebraska Student I powders and creams. This exhibit
Young Women's Christian association j was very popular, especially with the '
at the National Student assembly ! feminine portion of the crowd,
which will be held in Wisconsin the The third floor came next in the
week of April 19. jtour of the building. Here was sta-
The National Student Council will tioned the college orchestra which
MISS APPLEBY
TOT COUNCIL
Will Represent Student Y. W.
C. A. With Cyrena Smith
and Lucille Gillett
MEETINGS ARE IN RACINE
NOVELLO TRIO IN
meet in Racine, Wisconsin. In this
sectional meeting, preliminary busi
ness will be taken up by the students
relative to the National Student as
sembly which will be held in Milwau
kee. May Change Requirements
The principal business of the as
sembly will be to make a study of
the purpose and success of the stu
dent Y. W. C. A. The whole As
sembly will vote on an alternate
membership basis for city and town
associations that will be similar to
the students personal membershin
basis.
Up to the present time, no wo
men of the association could hold of
fice in the city and town associations
unless she was a member of the Pro-
was a center of attraction. Nearby
were exhibits of a great number of
raw drugs and the place where they
are grown. Another exhibit showed
the hair of different animals under
the microscope. The methods of
home nursing were brought out by a
series of exhibits.
Illustrated Lecture Given
In another room an illustrated
lecture was given by a student deal
ing with the college and its aims.
The main floor contained the an
alytical laboratory. By experiments
the students brought out how it is
possible to detect adulteration oi
foods and drugs. The students
showed how it was possible to tell the
difference between butter and oleo
margarine. In another experiment
the caffeine from coffee was ex
tracted and shown to the visitors. In
(Continued To Page Three)
ELLISON ELECTED
HEAD OP Y.I1.C.A.
Olson and Hunt Are Other Officer
of Organization; Lan on Will Go
To Summer Meeting
The election of the Y. M. C. A.
officers for the following year were
held yesterday, resulting in J. M. El
lison being elected president; Carl
Olson, vice-president; and Joe Hunt;
secretary. Eldred Larson was select
ed to represent the "F" at the inter
collegiate meet this summer.
Ellison, the new president, has
been on the "Y" cabinet for the past
two years. Olson and Hunt are
both members of the Freshman Coun
cil, Hunt being the chairman this
year. Larson the intercollegiate re
presentative, was chairman of that
couucl! last year.
testant Evane-elical church. The stu-
MITQTPAT PRflftP A M dents in the state university associ-
MUUIvxlJU 1 ilvUllfllli jations voted many years ago to allow! another laboratory various medicines
i all women regardless of religious be- were prepared.
University Organization Presents ! nowere interested in the I
Concert at Thursday Mornin iwork to become members with voting.
Convocation and office-holding privileges.
j Miss Appleby expressed the hope
that in the meeting of the National
Studont assembly that the city and
town associations will be organized
on the same basis as that of the stu
dent Y. W. C. A.
The Novello Trio, consisting of !
Frances Morley, pianist; Grace Mor-j
ley, violinist; and Miriam Little, cel-
loist, gave a concert Thursday morn
ing at convocation at the Temple
theater. The program will be re
peated Sunday afternoon at 4 o'
clock at the University Art Gallery.
The following numbers were pre
sented: Saints Saens..Trio in A Major, Op. 18
Allogro vivace
Andante
Scherzo
Allegro
Wagner-Wilhelmj Romance
Mendelssohn Scherzo from Trio
In D Minor Op 49
Parker Suite Op. 35
Prelude
Finale
NORTHERN LIGHTS
CADSB COMMOTION
Youth Want More
Life Says Speaker
The answer to life for young man
hood has always been more life, says
W- H. Cowley in a special symposium
on Remaking the College published as
a supplement to The New Republic of
April 14, and through every age the
conflict has flourished between tho.-e
who would mold youth into the cur
rent standard of citizenry and the ad
venturous youngsters whose cry is for
large heaps of living despite the
cost.
Wednesday Night Display Unusually
Brilliant; Results of Action
By Sun Particles
Need of New University Library
Pointed Out by Gilbert H. Doane
Reading Rooms, Study Corners, And
Lounge Would Be Feature of
New Building Should Accomodate
One-Tenth ofStudent Body
"Our great need is a new library
building," declares Gilbert H. Doane,
University librarian, and as proof of
this he points to the five-hundred
book shelves, holding more than two
thousand volumes, which are now in
storage, and the fact that reading
rooms at the library hold only three
hundred students when it should
hold at least a tenth of the entire
student body, which is seven hundred.
"We will receive five hundiad
books from Italy in a short time," he
stated, "and we will not be able to
open the collection because we will
have no place to put them. We can
not get at any of the books wj have
in storage, least of all, think of buy
ing new ones, because we have no
room for them."'
"We have a well rounded library
on the whole, but there are some
very large gaps in the lists which
should be filled immediately. It is
a pretty good w irking library, but
Dr. Ellis Whitman To
Talk to Women Today
Dr. Ellis Whitman will demon
strate to all women in physical
education normal training meth
ods of reducing dislocations and
spinal cudvatures. The demon
stration will be held in the gym
room 101, at 11:45 today. The
admission charge is twenty-five
cents.
we are not able to give the service
that we should. We need a larger
staff but we would not know where
to put them if we had them. We are
obliged to cut down the class read
ing lists to the minimum which is
not conductive to the best studying.
Students might differ with me
there," he said.
Nebraska. Not Average
In comparing our library with
those of other schools, Mr. Doane
maintained that we are better off
(Continued to Page Two.)
"The aurora borealis of the north
ern lights arenot unusual while they
may be said to be infrequent in this
territory," said Thomas A. Blair,
weather observer for Lincoln. "They
are frequently seen farther north and
are common in northern Minnesota
and along the Canadian line." The
i most remarkable feature of the dis
play seen Wednesday night was its
great brilliancy.
From about 8:30 p. m. until 10:40
p. m., this bright light resembling a
great band of white smoke extending
from the northwest to a little south
of the east remained in view and
caused much commotion.
This streak of light across the sky
is caused by the electrified particles
which are thrown off by the sun.
These particles are attracted by the
earth and are discharged, upon
reaching the earth's atmosphere
more than one hundred miles above
the earth. They excite the UDner
air, and cause it to glow, and to re
flect brightly the light of the north
ern lights.
The phenomenon occurs about once
a year and is generally followed by
special activities of the sun, particu
larly when there are a great number
of sun spots on the surface of the
sun. This display is witnessed more
often in the north because the source
of the reflection is centered at the
magnetic pole rather than at the geo
graphical pole. This year it was
seen all over Nebraska and as far as
reported in both Wyoming and Tov.
The display In Lincoln whil, des
cribed as very beautiful (being a
great white band stretching from one
side of the horizon to the other light
ed up every few seconds by flashes
of colored light,) caused considerable
apprehension in the minds of ime
people. Newspaper offices received
many telephone calls asking what tha
phenomenon might be. Because of
its resemblance to a sliaft of light it
was thought by many to be a giant
search light
