TAB DAILY NEBRABKAM
THE DAILY KEBRASKAN
Official Wptr of tha
Unlvantlty of Nabraaka
FERN NO RLE Editor
LEONARD KLINE.... kin. Editor
GEORGE NEWTON.... Newt Editor
ARNOLD W1LKEN Newt Editor
RUTH SNYDER Society Editor
FRANK D. PATTY. .Sporting Editor
HORACE TALCOTT. Acting Bus. Mrr.
Offleaa
awa.... ...TUannrnt Unlvaraltjr Hall
filial nraa, ltaaemenl AdmlnlitraUon I! Mr.
Nawa. I-H1 UuMnnML P-J5J7
Hatha nlcal IV partment. U-1H5
rutUahed vry day durtnf tha collefa
yaar except Fiuriay and Eunaay.
Bufcetriptlon prlc, per emcaicr. II.
Kntered at tha poatofflca at Lincoln.
Nabraaka. aa awoiul-rlaaa mall mattar
ndr tha act of Comma of March I.
17
Reportorlal Staff
Edith Anderson Frank ratty
Anna Burtleaa Francis Flood
Oswald Black Eleanor Fogg
OaylorJ DaTti Grace Johnstom
E. Forrest Estes Carolyn Reed
JacX Landale Edna Kotars
WHAT A COMMA COST UNCLE
SAM
Such a Utile, innocent looking
thing as a comma has been the cause
many times of. trouble and confusion.
According to the American Printer,
one that got into the wrong place cost
the Vnited Starts government two
million dollars.
The tariff bill in which the mistake
occurred provided that "foreign fruit
plants," and so forth, should be ad
milted free of duty. The purpose was
to encourage the culture of high-
rrade varieties of fruit trees and
grapevines in this country. When
the till was printed, "foreign fruit
plants," and so forth, read "foreign
fruit, plants." and so forth, and. as a
result, oranges, grapes, lemons ba
nanas and the like came in free of
duty for a year. Minnesota Daily.
kind or war the Leagues program
hold to b both Justifiable and neces
sary." The American School Peace
League, of which William Howard
Taft Is honorary president, officially
have pledged their wholehearted sup
port to the government in "this strug
gle for freedom."
The World Peace Foundation,
founded in Boston by Edwin Glnn In
1910. says that it will "support the
efforts of the United States govern
ment and the allies to win the war.
The Women Peace Workers have
said: "We believe that in taking up
arms against the Cerman government
the United States Is
LAWS CONGREGATE
FOR EVENTFUL DAY
(Continued frotn rl on)
of
unfnrrlvable error on the rait
n.tohmor th unnor classmen would
have scored a shutout victory.
Foster Out racet Broady
The feature exhibition of the day
was a clone race between Professors
Broady and Foster, a race for which
both had been preparing for months
and in which both showed keen form
lVofessor Foster's form, however, was
supreme and he made the tape fully
fighting to de- thirty feet ahead of his worthy oppon-
throne a tyranny that threatens. In ent, in a dash of 60 yards
the words of the President, to mas- in an inteixlass relay race the pro-
ter and debase men everywhere. " gressive Juniors took the pot of the
Thev add. "We feel that those persons points, Carter, Reynolds, James ana
who are continually rebuking the gov
ernment for our entrance Into this
war, and who are constantly calling
at this time for peace, are prolonging
the war."
Clarence Darrow, lawyer, pacifist.
representative of worklngmen a in
terests. formerly a member of the 1111
nols state legislature, recently said
I notice that the pro-Germans in the
last few months have changed to pa
clflsts and a German raclnst makes
me smile, vuniam jennmgs uryan
has commented editorially in the
Commoner, "No one should be permit
ted to cloak attacks upon his govern
meut or to aid the enemy under the
claim that he is exeicising freedom
I of speech."
These statements should make the
position of the pacifists clear and
should distinguish them forevennore
from pro-Germans.
Bogrs finishing ahead In the 440 yard
..... . a S
run. .Miner, neeaer, lowb ana umi
ran second for the Freshmen, and
Laflin, Buerstetta, Poska and Randall
for the Seniors, brought up the rear.
Reynold Distinguishes Himself
Reynolds, of the Juniors, won over
Ward, masterman of the third years.
and Miller of the Freshies In the base
ball throw. Reynolds also acquitted
himself with honora In the 100 yard
dash, making time at 10 3 5 seconds.
lurdue, a first year man, came out
second on this sprint and Vogeltani of
the Juniors, took third.
In the high Jump the Freshmen
scored their only first ribbon when
Phillips cleared the bar at a prohibi
tive height for Boggs and Carter of
the Juniors.
Broady and Foster officiated in the
field ancUrack events and Broady was
the umpire for the ball game.
PREDICT RIVALRY FOR
IVY DAY MEET
ALUMNI NEWS
(Continued on page four)
OUR ENEMY, SUNDAY DINNER
These days of food conservation
and Hoovfcrization have seemingly
done nothing to abolish the Sunday
surfeit. Practically every student sits
down each Sunday before a table
crowded with rich food and gorges
himself until he reaches a state ot
torpor, then spends the rest of the
afternoon weighted with a feeling of
utter uselessness. The effects of the
gluttonish repast survive till next day
hence, "Blue Monday."
Aside from the unwholesome ef
Roy G. Pierce, '07, of the United
States deDartment of agriculture, is
visiting the botany department this
will naturally fall upon American
women as It has upon those in France.
England and other countries. -
The meet will be staged under the
week. He is connected with tne oi- management of the oman s Atnietic
fice of forest pathology of the bureau association, with Blanche Higgins as
of plant industry, and is in Lincoln track leader.
to arrange for some co-operative work The officials are:
in connection with the Washington Head ige and tjmer, Dr. E. J.
office. Stewart: starter. Dr. R. G. Clapp:
Martin C. McMahon, ex-'06, who has clerk of thecourse, Miss Dorothy Bald-
been in the aviation section since win; timer, Elmer Shellenberg; judges
of the finish. Miss Louise Pound, Mrs. j
J. G. B. Lee, Miss Irene Fleck; field
Judges, Earnest Hubka, William Mac
kay, Ross Bailey.
The patronesses will be: Mrs. A. Lv
Mav, 1917, Is at present commanding
officer of the 269th aero squadron and
assistant officer in charge of flying at
Gerstner Field, Lake Charles, La.
Joseph W. Ferris, 16, who is prac
tising law at New York City, is sec- npp,i,tni rvan Amanda Wpmmer. Mrs
fects of such a meal, the food wasted retary of the Syrian-American loyalty Caroline Dlerks, Mrs. Ross P. Curtice,
m SnnrVr, is a factor not to be lost league wn en is "'' , 7- Mrs. R. G. Clapp, Mrs. E. J. Stewart.
1 sAk wwth tha hnmon a-ir nnnir lnnir 1 - .... ...
e,t rtiirw in S,,h a timP " r Tne events or tne meet win oe as 101-
" . - . - mation. hows-
sa f hie This 1 c a marrpr in xrntrn I n ... - r- i i!... I
V T- v k j Knsse 13' ,s 25-Yard Dash
V am m3 .AMrA Mint MvtH ffa - I . v. . 1 T.1-aI "
c,rj uvaiuius .uu, Uu ... aeronautics at toen s rieia, wuu Soml-flnah. first heat. Grace Xlchols.
lenmy is concerneu. A cuaus mm. ArK. He was graauaiea rrvu. Louise Pedrett, Bess Chaney. Second
the weekly routine of food Is of Georgia School of Technology ana re- . . p A nprtmde Hender.
son, Ruth McKenney.
course expectea on bunaay, ana 11
may be given by preparing a differ
ent sort of food than is usually
served, instead of the customary over
abundance. Daily Kansan.
ceived his commission there.
Recent visitors at the alumni of
fice are: Mrs. Mary CampDell Major.
'86, 606 X Sixteenth street; Dr. Cal
H. Boston, Lincoln.
PACIFISTS AND THE WAR
Some people class pacifists with
pro-Germans. But the pacifist lead
ers today. In fact all pacifists whose
influence counts among their fellow
men, realize that a permanent world
peace will be possible only when the
German selfish autocracy is wiped out
of existence. Loui? F. Post, in the
Public, December i? 1917, says, "Be
tween a worthy war-patriotism and a
virile peace-patriotism there Is no es
sential difference."
The American Peace Society is
America's oldest peace organization,
dates back to 1S15, and was definitely
organized in 1828. It publishes a
monthly magazine, the Advocate of
Peace. Recently this magazine said
editorially:
"The supreme duty of every man,
woman, and child in America today
Is, avoiding panics and hatreds of per
sons, to remember the ghastly offens
es of a might-worshipping aggressor,
and to bend every possible effort to
win this war. We cannot win this
war by any inconclusive, fragile, or
patched-up peace."
The Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace, founded In 1910, when
Mr. Carnegie created a board of trus
tees to whom he transferred J10,
000,000, the revenue of which was to
be used for abolishing international
war, at their annual meeting Novem
ber, 1917, in New York, adopted the
resolution that "the most effectual
means of promoting durable Interna
tional peace Is to prosecute the war
against the Imperial German govern
ment to final victory for democracy."
The League to Enforce Peace, which
was organized In Philadelphia, Jute
17. 1915, fts forth its relation to the
present war officially: '"We are en
gaged with oar allies In precisely the
Kline Elected Head
of Phi Alpha Tau
Leonard W. Kline '19, was elected
president of Phi Alpha Tan, profes
sional public speaking fraternity, for
the coming year at a meeting last
evening.
Other officers elected were: vice-president,
R. P. Parry, 19; .secretary
treasurer, J. H. Koehler, '20, and ser-geant-at-arms,
Frank Barnett, '19.
II H' "I'll 111 1 '-' "
'it ' Va
v,,-. si nir"
V
tjoovricht
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New Brodway Ideas
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OMAHA HAT
FACTORY
1-2-3-4 "Oh"
The Most Original Shop
50-Yard Dash
Semi-finals. First heat, Grace Nich
ols, Emma Fenzel, Bess Chaney. Sec
ond heat, Nellie Bloodgood, Pansy
Read, Margaret Cowden.
60-Yard Hurdle
Finals. Ruth McKenney, Sara Sur-
ber. Pansy Read, Donna Gustin.
Intercast. Relay
Freshmen: Donna Gustin (leader),
Margaret Cowden, Emma Fenzel, Sara
Surber, Gertrude Henderson, Mary Ste
phens, Jeanette Doyle (sub); sopho
more: Sue Stllle (leader), Martha Hell-
ner, Patricia Maloney, Ruth McKen
ney. Doris Batesy Janet Thornton;
Junior: Pansy Read (leader). Helen
Hewett, Marguerite Lonam, Madeline
Girard, Bess Chaney, Katherine Kohl;
senior: Nellie Bloodgood (leader),
Beatrice Koch, Christine Hanson,
Grace Nichols, Blanche Higgins, Be
atrice Dierks, Bertha Bates (sub.).
Running High Jump
Lillian Wirt, Beatrice Koch, Marjorie
Barstow, Mary Stephens, Helen Hew
ett, Eleanor Frampton, Marguerite Lo
nam, Sara Surber.
Shot Put (8 lbs.)
Irene Springer, Martha Hellner, Mil
dred Chapln. Blanche Higgins, Mary
Stephens, Lillian Storey. .
Baseball Throw
Martha Hellner, Helen E. Holtz, Nel-j
lie Bloodgood, Mildred Chapin, Chris
tine Hanson, Josephine Strode, Ruth
McKenney, Helen Hewett, Louise Ped
rett, Sue Stllle.
Basketball Throw
Nellie Bloodgood, Camilla Koch, Pa
tricia Maloney, Mary Alice Davey, Be
atrice Dierks, Blanche Higgins.
Running Broad Jump
Louise Pedrett, Lillian Wirt, Camil
la Koch, Marjorie Barstow, Eleanor
Frampton, Beatrice Dierks, Blanche
Higgins.
Javelin Throw
Martha Hellner, Helen Hewett, Be
atrice Koch, Sara Surber, Patricia Ma
loney, Beatrice Dierks.
Pole Vault
Grace-Nichols, Bernlce Miller, Lil
lian Wirt, Mary Stephens, Lillian
Storey, Irene Springer.
r
V5
(0 e)
CENSORED! Not only the.
fabric but every detail that
goes to make value in
KUPPENHEIMER
CLOTHES
is examined and vouched for before it
leaves the makers. It's a dollar-saving
scrutiny that makes these clothes un
surpassed values at $25 to $60. .
r r
UadJ 1
''The Kuppenheimez House in Lincoln"
X
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