THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
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pa
SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1920.
NO. 53.
. a NFOUS NOTICES I ts wiU !e on 8nl until Friday nisht
will be a picnic for all of
the h "C0T'St8 will be sold at
j. May . . ok ...
at the pnco Ui
A. May M
v .. .. 1ft
Sunday, ; ... bB hcld
Mo" "-?: , ftM and new
T.'C 307
y. W. C
May Morning Breakfast
8:15 A. m., a
May Mornii.K , ,
.tEllen - ;e;estod. Tick.
FRESHMEN END
VALLEYMATCH
Rcults of Telegraphic Meet
Will Be Announced fcarly
This Week
WASHINGTON IS SPONSOR
The Nebraska competition in the
ifiouri Valley Freshman Telegraph
t lnck and Field meet was finished
Lunlav Most of the events were
SSuar SturdW due to tt.
b d weather the early part of the
k Announcement of the winners
S be made shortly by Washington
University, St. Louis, sponsors of the
meet
The times made connot be made
ublic until after the announcement
of all results. But Coach Schulte
was well satisfied with the showing
0 several of his freshmen.
Freshmen Place
The Nebraska freshmen placed as
follows:
100-yard dash Krause, Lowe,
Doty, Donisthurpe.
220-yard dash Lowe, uoty, Lon
isthorpe. 440-yard run Campbell, Ritcner,
tie for third between Kezer and Barr.
SSO-yard run Cnadderdon, Lem-
Mile run Chadderdon, Lemley,
Graham.
120-yard high hurdles Reneau,
Krause.
220-yard low hurdles Krause,
Fleming, Stotkwell, Barr.
Broad jump-Marrow, Doty, Camp
bell. High jump Reneau, tie for I2c
ond between Wolfram and Swanson.
Shot put Ashburn.
Discus throw McMullen, Kirk
bride, Ashburn.
Javelin throw Johnston, Barr.
The 880-yard relay team, was com
posed of Krause, Donisthorpe, Doty,
and Lowe. The mile relay team was
composed of Soderburg, Krause,
Eitcher, and Campbell.
W BREAKFAST BY
Y. W. C. A. STAFFS
for 35c in Miss Appleby's office.
Candidates for appointment to
positions on tho staffs of The Daily
Nebraskan, The Cornhusker, and
Awgwan should check their appli
cations Monday in University Hall
104.
M. M. FOGG,
Chairman Student Publication
Board.
TBAHS ELIMINATED
IN BASEBALL MEET
i
Delta Upsilon Beats Phi Kappa Pii
And Phi Delta Theta Wina
From Farm House
5.
Friday's Results
Delta Upsilon 11, Phi Kappa Psi,
Yesterday's Results
Phi Delta Theta 13, Farm House
10.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1, Phi Kap
pa 0, (Forfeit).
The interfraternity baseball games
yesterday and Friday decided the
winners of the remainder of the
group championships of the first
round. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the
winner in Group III, when Phi
Kappa Psi forfeited to them. Thi
Delta Theta triumphed in Group
VIII, defeating the Farm House
nine. These games are all that are
necessary to start the elimination
roun dof the tourney, and the re
maining contests will probably not
be played. The elimination round
will start as soon as possible.
Not Close
On Friday, Delta Upsilon defeat-
Jed Phi Kappa Fsi. The game was not
closely contested, but neither of the
clubs showed a good brand of base
ball. Jorgenson was the winning
twirler and A. Wostoupal was be
hind the bat. Reeves pitched for the
Phi Psis and Stauffer received. On
Saturday the Fhi Phis forfeited to
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, giving them
the group championship.
Phi Delta Theta proved to be an
outfit of hard hitters in their game
with Farm House, knocking out five
home runs. The score was 13 to 10
for the Phi Delts. Danielson and
Webber were the Farm House bat
tehy. Three pitchers worked for
Phi Delta Theta. Robson started,
Zimmer relieved him, and Boyer
finished the game. Mentzer caught
for the winners.
HDSKER SQUADS
TRAIN FOR MEET
Track and Field Men Getting
In Shape For Missouri
Valley Events
WILL EASE PACE SOON
Conch Schulte is getting his track
and field squad in shape for the big
classic of the year, the annual Mis
souri Valley track and field meet
here Friday and Saturday.
Fridny evening he sent Dailcy and
Davenport through a 440. Dailey
stepped it in 51.4 seconds with
Davenport's time slightly over 52.
Roberts and Lewis went through a
thrce-fouvths mile for a little over
distance work in 3 minutes 20 sec
onds. Zimmerman, working on pace,
also went three-fourths mile, taking
it in 3 minutes 38 seconds.
Sulurday morning. Lewis paced
the Freshmen half-milers and was
running bettor than he has for sev
eral weeks. It looks now as if he
would be back in shape for the Val
ley meet.
It is still uncertain what shape
Bill Ilein will be in for the Valley
moot. Ilia log is slowly improving,
but Conch Schulte doesn't expect to
know until the day of the meet
whether he will run. Otherwise, the
team is in fine physical condition.
The coming week will see a grad
ual easing off to put the team on
edge for the fight assured them in
every event.
Ssnday Morning at Ellen Smith
Hall; Honor Guests
To Attend
The Y. W. C. A. May morning
breakfast will be held at 8:15 o'
clock on Sunday morning at Ellen
Smith Hall. The members of the
T. W. C. A. staffs for the coming
year will be the honor guests, and
about one hundred members of this
year and last year's staffs will be
present
The members of the Y. W. C A.
Advisory Board will also be guests
cf honor and include the following
members: Mrs. Samuel Avery, Mrs.
Herbert BrownelL Mrs. B. F. Wil
liams, Miss Adeline Reynoldson, Mrs.
C B. Henderson, Miss Mabel Lee,
Mrs- Roy Green, Miss Amanda
Heppner, Mrs. A. L. Candy, Miss
Margaret Pratty and Miss Florence
McGahey The members of Laura
lelpley's staff will be the host
esses. Lavendar and white will be carried
wt in the colors for the tables and
Mabel Doremus' staff is in charge
f the arrangements for the breakfast.
TENNIS TEAM WINS
AND LOSES ON TRIP
Easily Beat Ames Friday; Bow Down
Saturday in Second Match
After Hard Fight
ORIGINAL ETCHINGS RECEIVED
William Gregg Presents Gift, In
cluding Mezzotine, to Arts School
(University News Service)
William C. Gregg, '84, Hncken-
sack, New Jersey, has given five
original etchings and one mezzo
tine to tho School of Fine Arts.
The names of the etchings are: "The
Porch of St. Magnus," by Hedley
Fitton; "London Bridgo", "Tho
Chantry of Cardinal Bcnufort, Win
chester Cathedral," by Hedley Fit-
ton; "Tho Angler's Paradise," by
Norman Wilkinson; "Luck, the
Trapper," by II. Harvey; "Crop
thorne, Worcestershire," by Albany
Howarth.
The name of tho mezzotine is "The
Comet," by R. C. Peters. Gregg
purchased theso etchings in England
and shipped them directly to the
School. Several other paintings have
been presented to tho School by
Gregg; one oil, "Venice, from the
Canal of San Giorgic" by E. W.
Cooke, and an etching "Lace" by
John Taylor Arms.
Field House Ready
For Campus Events
(Continued from Page One.)
Years", a feature of tho general re
union Saturday morning, May 29.
The main floor is largo enough for
cadet company exhibition drill, and
part of the traditional "compet" will
be Btaged there. A whole battalion
of cadets was accommodated com
fortably a week ago during tho an
nual Blue Star government inspec
tion of the Nebraska R. O. T. C.
unit.
The stage when completed will be
used for the final individual com
petitive drill which is planned wil1
part of the Carnival of Fun.
The full possibilities of the new
Field House will bo only partially
realized in this preliminary use of
tho structure. It is expected to be
come more and more an indispens
able unit in campus life in the fu
ture. The financing of this latest and
much-needed addition to the campus
has been taken care of, in tho main,
by tho Athletic Association from its
cash reserves and by issuance of
bonds.
Douglas Pupils Visit Museum
iicventeen pupils from the inter
mediate room at Douglas, Nebraska,
accompanied by NKnthryn While,
visited the museum Friday, May 14.
ORPHEUM
MON. TUES. WED.
Createit of All Lev Storks
JORmf 1 A littt national
floor will accommodate 1,500 cou
ples. Third, to house all University
assemblies, and to serve as a con
vention hall for the large state-wide
meetings.
The great arena will accommodate
numerous special features in the t
newly-inaugurated alumni-student
event, May 28, when an indoor Car-:
nival will be held there. The corri-l
dor under the balconies, which is !
three blocks long, will form a splen- j
did parkway for the "Avenue of;
Natalie & Darnelle Revue Tops Fine
Bill of Entertainment Opening
At The Liberty Today
The well-known dancers, Natalie
and Darnelle, assisted by four pretty
and talented Hippodrome girls, will
present a brilliant offering entitled,
"Dance of the Seven Nations ; Mr.
Sweeney and Dick Stewart, two ini
mitable comedians who know how to
create hearty laughter; the National
Male Ouartette with Hilda Barr and
Janet Hall. New York's famous sex
tette, familiar to millions, in an oper
atic comedy skit, " A Night on the
Docks": Kathryn McConnell, "The
Paprika Girl", and Ed West, the
merry funster, offer a deligbtiui
corned v. "A Lesson in Golf"; the
Fashion Plate Trio consists of three
versatile musical chaps; Dorothy
Phillips in "The Bar-C Mystery";
news and comedy pictures, rounds
mif tvn hours of real enjoyment the
first half of the closing week of the
Liberty. Adv.
WE ANNOUNCE ADDITION of 3
new Chrysler Sedans to our line
of rental cars. Rates reasonable.
lone trips. New
Fords for rent as always. We will
continue to give reliable service,
night or day. Motor Out Company,
1120 P Street. B6S1S.
The tennis team won at Ames on
Friday, giving their opponents only
j one game, but lost every game at
jGrinnell Saturday. At Ames they
.won four out of the five matches
that were played. The singles at
Ames, Saturday, were played slug
gishly. The doubles were by far
the hardest to win.
Schildneck was ;.he star at Ames.
His driving was the most spectacu
lar on the court this season. Elliott
also played a very good game and
was considered a star.
The matches at Grinnell were play
ed with much more speed and, even
though Nebraska was forced to sub
mit to the Grinnell racquet men, they
forced dueces from their opponents
in every set of singles.
Scores.
The score, Nebraska and Ames:
Singles: Schildneck (Nebraska)
defeated Leermaker (Ames). 6-2,
6-0.
Newton (Nebraska) defeated Shoe
maker (Ames). 6-1, 6-1.
Sunderland (Nebraska) defeated
Evans (Ames). 8-6, 6-4.
Doubles: Schildneck-Elliott (Ne
braska) defeated Robertson- Leach
(Ames). 6-2, 6-1.
Shoemaker-Leerman (Ames) de
feated Newton-Sunderland (Nebras
ka) 8-6, 1-6, 7-5.
Nebraska and Grinnell: j
Singles Nicolet (Grinnell) won
from Schildneck (Nebraska) 3-6,
6-0, 6-3.
Strubble Grinnell) won from El-1
liott (Nebraska) 6-4, 4-6, 6-0. j
Stotts (Grinnel) won from Newton
(Nebraska) 2-6, 8-6, 6-1.
Smiley (Grinnel) won from Sun
derland (Nebraska) 3-6, 6-3, 12-10.
Doubles:
Nicolet and Strubble (Grinel) won
from Elliott and Schildneck (Ne
braska 6-1, 6-2.
Stotts and Smiley (Grinnel) won
from Newton and Sunderland (Ne
braska) 7-5, 6-3.
Green Goblins
Meeting at Phi Kappa Psi house,
1548 S Street, Tuesday night at 7
nVloclc All members are request
ed to attend as the meeting is im
portant.
On Display
LOU HILL'S AND
FRATERNITIES
May 17 - 23
.1
r4987 Semi-winf tip. light
SedrfJ Tmnwith BUck Hiraw
Stitching. Btm uimd Lmc.
n
w .rtmet
lt"j,0.d Enthih htof
wJi HtMight lip.
Step in Regal Style
II
X
STEP OUT in a new pair of Rrgal Srw the
comforting confidence that a Natiorial InsUtutwn
guarantees the Style, Quality, Fit, and Furtsh.
..oncm c:.;fi- Tiitinx Machine Service
y From Coast to Coast
Frosa Maker to Wearer
rrOBMIttTWWW"
IKE GAL
tMl ------ BJ1UMM. TllTsTf
XpS Star in AO Principal Cioes If
1 1 win i" "iSiif"T?iil
f T
ALL THIS WEEK
Wonderful Entertainment
The Picture of a Thousand Thrills
Screw Jr .
llfL.
"Fighting Hearts"
Another New Story
"The, Bear Cat"
A Roar of Lau-hter
VISUALIZED WORLD NEWS
J. C. N. RICHARDS. D. F. EASTER
DAY, Organist
SHOWS AT 1. 3, S, 7. 9
MAT ZOc NITE 25c CHILD lOe
OfMIC
ALL THIS WEEK
Here li gay and most enjoyable do
mestic drama, a rencing match of
woman's wits!
OTHER CHARMS! OTHER KISSES
OTHER WOMEN
OTHER HUSBANDS
s"o ' " WW
cram
f . V rm tut! m k -
with
Monte Blue
Marie Picvost
WARNER BPJOS PRODUCTION
Bobby Vernon
"Broken China"
Th Bic Laufh
ALSO OTHER ENTERTAINING PICTURES
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY
NORMA TALMADGE
IN THE BIG STAGE SUCCESS
"THE LADY"
SHOWS AT-I. 3, S, 7. 9. MAT 15-NITE 2Sc-CHIL 10c
ALL
THIS
WEEK
ANNIVERSARY WEEK
RI ALTO
ALL
THIS
WEEK
Conrad Nagel Claire Windsor
In An Ultra Modern Story Of The Jazz Age
ON THE STAGE
BERNARD WEBER
The Popular Radio Star of Sta
tion! KYW and WEBH. Miss
Love at tho Piano
EARNEST HARRISON'S
ORCHESTRA
Mrs. Mar M. MiUs, Orfanist
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
MAT ..25c NITE 40c CHILD
10c
"DANCE
MADNESS"
Metro Goldwyn Picture
Watch her step! She was whirled through a mile-a-minute court
ship. Then, after the wedding, she awoke to the fact that their
romance was all out of step.
Peppy scenes of Paris night life, mad-cap adventure, a surprise
solution, sparkle in this hilarious film of a beauty who finds how
to win back a wandering husband.
Billy Dooley in a Scream
"A SALTY SAP"
NEWS
SHOWS I. 3, 5, 7, 9
TOPICS REVIEW
MAT 25c NITE 35c CHIL 10c
MON.
TUES.
WED.
VA:ilvVl I LB
m r
i
MON.
TUES.
WED.
LAST TWO PROGRAMS OF THE SEASON
Aa Artistic Offering of Beaurjr
NINON PAUL
NATALIE & DARNELIE REVUE
and th Versatil !
FOUR HIPPODROME GIRLS
presents
"DANCE OF THE SEVEN NATIONS"
MR.
DICK
SWEENEY & STEWART
Tb Inimitable Comedian, in
TWO KINDS WITH NOT A SINGLE THOUGHT"
The Popular Metropolitan Vocalists
THE NATIONAL MALE QUARTETTE
rlfh
HILDA BARR A JANET HALL
la Aa Operatic Cosaedjr Offarfaat?
"A NIGHT ON THE DOCKS"
Kathryn McConnell & Ed West
.a Their Metropolitan Skit
-A LESSON IN GOLF"
Aad? Potter's Musical Novelty
FASHION PLATE TRIO
Three Clever Chaps PreseaHas
-A THREE MAN BAND"
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
in. .
"THE BAR-C MYSTERY"
AIm News mmd Comedy pictures
COMING THURSDAY. FRIDAY aad SATURDAY
Th Seventh Bi Vaudeville Road Show
"THE VOGUE REVUE"
with th Popular Coasediaa
(That's My Haw) MAX BLOOM (That's My Horse)
aad th foilowiat- artists
THE EIGHT DANCING DARLINGS.
FOUR ENTERTAINERS HOFFMAN A LAMBERT
RaNTA . RICH JOE WHEELER
BANTA RICH H()RSE
mnim and HIS PRIZE ORCHESTRA
Anniversary Week
fee I LINCOLN 1 wI
rl
tca
tuith
olMiarpiore
Dblores Costello
George O'Hara
Directed by Millard Webb
From the story -Moby Dick'
by Herman Melville
Herman Melville' classic of ihe whaling industry, "Moby Dick,"
has been made into the greatest adventure photoplay, with
America's greatest actor in the stellar role
A 2 Attraction at Refular Price
MAT 3Se NITE BOc CHILD 10c SHOWS AT 1, 3, S. 7,
fa
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7 MO, a.-OO MAT 25c NITE SOe GAL 20c
