n
The Daily Nebraskan
iOLXlX. NO. 131.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1920.
F1VB CENTS PER COPY
STUDENTS START
DENIM MOVEMENT
Six Hen Appear on Campus Tues
day Morning Wearing
Khaki Jumpers.
ENGBERG SAyI IT A FAD
pi ,. long anticipated and much
l,rraided overall movement reached
... I'n'noisiiy campus Tuesday tnorn
in.r when a half dozen men came
trailing up the main arteries of (he
'....mis proudly wearing khaki jump-
.,s They attracted hundreds of oilier
'iiulinis who gazed on with seaming-
I, ;i,iniration. It is expected thai
,lie initial stop taken yesterday will
.erw as a stimulus for other .students
j den the characteristic denim.
pie overall situation has been a
i(l0ni. of much discussion at the Uni
U.M! for the past Ihree weeks. Men
;,ml women in many colleges and uni-
pities have been wearing overalls
mr
some time. 1 ne picsinciii u
Soutii I.-kota Wesleyan University re -j
( .li ly appeared in bib jumpers and j
. . . v m hundred
tudonts followed suit.
I hehoTo University students will !
far these 'jeans sooner or later"-.;
yiiii! ene of the denim recruits. "Some j
. j j llni ct.-n in n fi.v of !
i Another fo..
US J I 1 1 " " o ........ - - - -
l,r thinks scores of men will fall in
lie --inks Doioro ine rcn-u.
Engberg Against Movement
Prominent students believe that the
movement is a fad and impractical.
Tbey declare the price of the popular
tog-rny will soar to the clouds pro
viding eery one w ould make a pur
chase. Dean Engberg is also of the
ssnie opinion and thinks the move
ment will be short lived. "Personally.
1 would like to see each man wear
nil old clothes and surely every stu
dent has a pair of discarded trousers
that would suffice." said the Dean
terday afternoon. I
Oricinatlng at Palm i.eacn. riunu.i,
i he overall craze has spread like tire
io all parts of the country. The popu
larity in ever-increasing according to
t hp daily press reports. Statesmen,
ovcrnore, supreme court justices.
trading educators, and students are N
endeavoring to down Mr. H. C. L.
Wedding Gowns $15
Manufacturing concerns are adver
tising in newspapers offering denims
iBstom tailored in stylish spring and
Mimimr models" at Jll) and denim
taxedos for evening wear at $12.50.
It also offered "modish evening, wed
ding and afternoon gowns of calico
and gingham at $15." A Lincoln firm
lPcently advertised for twenty-five wo
men to work in the overall depart
ment, stating that the present demand
ma far ahead of the production.
News of the day
Boiled Down for Busy Radra
Grand Island, April 27 The non
partisan league is to convene at
Crand Inland May 4 and will there
nter a man in the race for guber
natorial honors. Delegates were in
v itHl fo attend from the labor ami
lailroad brotherhoods.
The state guaranty fund is liable
tor it $39,490 loss which occurred at
'he Farmers State Bank of Halsey.
The banking system was imported
Horn North Dakota bv way of Minne
"'a. It iB a non partisan lcjgte sys
tem and sponsored by that organi
zation. Lincoln, April 27. The drive for
Jl'iO.UOO being conducted by the Y. M
A. for the Inter-Church Movement
i progressing nicely. Groups are be
ing recruited and captains elected to
-ach. Theae groups will go on a
house-to-house canvass in an effort to
laise Lincoln's quota.
Agua Prieta, April 27. About 50.000
new men have joined the revolution
ary force and are slowly but surely
advancing on Mazatian and Marza
niHo. Governor Llnd of Minnesota
told the senate investigating commit
ee of Mexican affairs that the United
States was greatly responsible for the
labor and economic unrest in Mexico.
WauKe it did not make any effort
to enlighten the people.
NEW PHARMACY SOCIETY FORMED
Permission Granted to Establish
Branch of American Association.
Tliu I'ni viMsity is soon to have a
branch ni' iho American Pharma
ceutical Association. Application has
been made to headquarters ami favor
able action has been taken. A meet
ing Monday evening in the Pharmacy
Building decided the new otlicers
of the Nebraska section, the naming
of the committees and the arrange
Hen I of programs.
When there an twonty-fi e qualified
person in a particular region, per
mission is grained to form such local
loi ganizal ions. In this case there arc
at least thirty. The branch will have
its headquarters
meetings will hi
The section will
Station A.
in Lincoln and all
held in this city,
receive its mail at
OMAHA CLUB READY
TO BEGIN CAREER
Constitution Declares Organua-
tion is not Political Society
Will Aid in High School Meet,
im of Body
is to Encourage
Friendship Among Metropolis
Students.
The Omaha Club, probably the larg
tst unified group of students organ
ized together from any town repn
sentod at the University, is ready to
participate in the activities of the
school. A meeting has been called
lor Thursdav evening in the Social
Science Building to discuss important
issues that will come up for direct
action in the near future.
The Club plans to assist in the
work of handling the high school stu
dents from the state, and particularly
f..oll. Omaha, when they migrate to
Lincoln for the annual track meei
May l.". When the South Omaha stu
dents make their tour of inspection
at the I'niversity Friday. April 30
the members of the Omaha Club will
on j,and (0 show them around the
campus. The purpose of the newly
organized Club is to serve as
medium whereby all students at the
University from Omaha may become
better acquainted with each oilier.
Will Assist Omaha Alumni Club
The Omaha Alumni Club of the Uni
versity of Nebraska will be assisted
in their work by the students from
Omaha now in school. The organiza
tion will further the interests of the
University in the Nebraska metropolis.
Otlicers are: Jesse Patty, president;
Dorothv Hippie, vice-president; Ray
Stryker. secretary; and Harry Latow
sky. treasurer.
Constitution
The Club Constitution has been
drawn up and will be voted on at the
meeting Thursday. It reads as fol
lows: Article I Name
The name of this organization shall
be the Omaha Club of the University
of Nebraska.
Article II Purpose
The purpose of this organization
shall be the promoting of a closer
bond of friendship among Omaha stu
dents in the University and lo further
the interests of the University insofar
as possible by spreading a feeling of
co-operation between Omaha and the
University.
It shall in no wise be considered
that this organization will participate
in University politics.
Article III Officers and Their Duties
The officers of this organization
shall be President. Vice-President,
Secretary and Treasurer. These shall
hold office for one year and be elected
in April.
The duties of these officers shall
be those as etated in Robert's Rules
of Order.
Article IV Board of Directors
There shall be a board of directors
composed of the officers and six dele
gates to represent the five Omaha
(Continued on Page 4.)
PROFESSORS VOICE
BELIEFS ON WORTH
OF HONOR SYSTEM
Faculty and Students Evenly
Divided as to Advisability of
Introducing System Here.
The Honor System for examinations
comes before the student, body for a
ote on May I nlong with the now
constitution for the Student Council.
The faculty and students alike seem
to be about evenly divided on the
advisability of introducing such a sys
tem lit re.
Professor Canc'y
Professor A. L. Candy, head of the
Department of Mathematics, thinks
that the success of the plan would
depend entirely upon the students.
"If they want Iho Honor System let
the Siudents be honorable." He con
tinues to say that, it has been his
policy to put his students upon their
honor, permitting them to use their
texts and notebooks in examinations.
but arranging their questions so tnai
tiny must be answered by what they
hao actually learned in their study of
the course and not from notes or
texts.
Professor Jones
Contrary to this Professor Guernsey
Jones, head ol the Department of His
tory, does not agree with this idea.
He, however, limits his opposition by
saying that in small classes the Honor
System can be worked remarkably
well. "Put, in large classes such as
we have here, one tends to lose his
individuality and his sense of re
sponsibility disappears." His so'ution
for bringing dishonesty in examina
tions to a halt is to install a system
similar to that at the Universiiy of
Chicago where secret proctors are ap
pointed for each class to report any
cases of dishonesty.
Professor Aylesworth
Professor L. E. Aylesworth. of the
Department of Political Science says
"the universities need a better code ol
ethics." He explains that in large
classes there is a handful of dishonest
(Continued on Page 4.)
ELECTION OF STUDENT
COUNCIL MEMBERS SOON
i
t.. i:nn-o r,i- nrvminutinrw for '
liirt-i iiifto i i ,
Student Council members will be held
Thursday, May 6. and the elections
Thursday. May 13. Four more mem
bers rrom the Junior Class will be
nominated by that class and elected
by the student body. The repre
sentatives of the various colleges will
be both nominated and voted on by
iho mpmhprs of the respective col-
leges. The proposed revisions of tlie ; passed by a vole ot l.o-i to ju. ?u
constitution will be voted upon be-' ?etions were adopted that the mem-
fore either the nominations or elec- J
tions. ;
W A I PRINTS FOR
II. 11. fl. IUII1IW IUH
IHh Lift UMMi IUI
mmm dtaiiiiim rrnr
(
. .
Tryouts for Girls Swimming
Teams Will be Held Thurs
day Evening at 7 :30.
Tryouis for the girls' class swim-
ining teams win De neiu inui.-uit?
evening. April 29. and Tuesday eve
ning. May 4. from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock.
Every girl who has completed ten
iractices is eligible to try out. In
order to be on a class team one must
en if i- oue of these preliminaries. The
inter-class meet will be held May fi at
111.
high school pool.
Y. A. A. points will be given to
swimmers in the preliminaries lor
fulfilling given requirements. Ten
points will be given tor swimming
anv of the standard strokes in good
form, ten points for dives in good j
form, five points for swimming iniuy i
feet under water, five points for re
covering a padlock rrom ten teet oi i
water, fifteen points ior completing
life saving test and points for speed
in
racing. If a swimmer makes a
class team she will forfeit the points
won in the preliminaries but receive
points for being on a team. All Uni-
ersity girls are invited to attend the
meet.
LINCOLN BANKER TO TALK ON "CREDIT"
Selleck Will Present Discussion
fore Commercial Club.
Be-
Mr. V. H. Selleck. of the Lit.coln
Slate Punk, will speak to the Com
mercial Club Thursday morning at
eleven o'clock. April 2!, in Social
Science 302 on "Credit and Credit In
struments." Mr. Selleck, who is
pioiulnent in banking circles in Lin
coln and over the state, will bring a
number of credit instruments with
him to illustrate his talk.
A short business meeting of the
i "mil mi. ifisil Club will be held inter
'the talk to prepare for the initiation
of pledges to bo held at 7: "it o'clock
J Thursday evening at the Lincoln
j Commercial Club. Siudents of the
College of P.usiness Administration
jean make application for admittance
the Club until Thursday night.
Y. W. C. A. DELEGATE
TELLS OF MEETING
Mary Brownell Reports at Vespers
Tuesday on National Conven
tion at Cleveland.
Personal Basis of Membership
Adopted at Eastern
Conference.
"The two :
the national
at Cleveland
neat accomplishments of
V. Y. C. A. Convention
were the adoption of a
personal basis of Y.
Y. C. A. mem
bership in students' associations, and
the adoption of the Social Creed of
the Churches," said Mary Brownell
at the Y. Y. C. A. Vespers Tuesday
afternoon in Woman's Hall. Miss
llrownell and Miss MacKinnon were
idelogatcc
! c. a. to
from the Nebraska . w.
this Convention, which Dr.
Uilkey said was the most interesting
and most important religious gather-
' ing he had attended
in the twenty
years he had been in religious work.
One hundred sixty-nine student or
ganizations were represented, besides
the city associations and the indus
trial girls.
The student amendment, which Miss
i. ,11 iic..iieil nrovides for a
iiiirttilt it v.i.-v... . .
..li.in.ro in the basis Of . . C. A.
. --
membership, from the present require
ment of membership in a Protestant
church, to a personal dedication to
the purposes for which the Y. V. C. A.
stands. It was argued by those who
favored the amendment that the Y. V.
C. . would thus not only do a broader
w oik, but could actually help the
i churches more. The amendment
bership committees be instructed to
make sure that all new members un
derstand the meaning of the pledge
:...! ti..,t iha im,l..nt Itusis be
, !flUll-U. uirti -
'adequately presented sometime during
i .,nWshin he
earn . . -
i continuous, not annual.
1 lie social reeu m wit- innvn.
statement of the social and indus-
of (hp fhui.ches- a,,opu,t,
by' the Federal Council or the
j Churches of Christ in America, held
: at Cleveland in May. 1!19. was adopt
ed by the Convention on the second
i day.
Miss MacKinnon spoke of the splen
did business-like organization of the
Convention, the strict use of parlia
! mentary law, the limitation of
j speeches to five minutes, the general
efficiency and rapidity with which the
(legislative business was transacted.
lll miiikh H ll ill iiit- MllllUVI '"I -.'-'.
feeling and broad-mindedness which
characterized the Convention.
A number of Nebraska graduates
were present at the Convention: Mrs
Purdett Lewis. Miss Grace Coppock,
Miss Klva Sly, Miss Grace Penned
and Miss Florence Wirt.
Miss MacKinnon announced the in
stallation of the Y. Y. C. A. officers
for next term, to be held Thursday
night in Woman's Hall. Miss Wygal,
one of the national officers, will be
here to perform the ceremony. It is
particularly desired that the whole
membership of the Y. W. C. A. shall
be present.
FRESHMEN DRUB
VARSITY 10 TO 5
First - Year Diamond Sluggers
Spill Dope and Defeat Veterans
in Slow Contest.
"DARK HORSE" HURLER OUT
Coach Schissler's baseball crew sul
fered another reverse Tuesday after
noon when they locked horns with
John Kiddell's Freshmen nine. The
yearlings drubbed the Varsity in a
seven frame game with a 10 to 5
count. Selemel of the Freshmen
aggregation proved to be a stumbling
block tor the opponents who found il
oillicult to fathom the delivery. The
young slab artist prohibited the Var
sity from crossing the rubber in the
lirst four innings. Thompson suc
ceeded in v. hilling three men in the
seventh stanza.
The Varsity started with Reynolds
on the mound who after the first
inning was benched in favor of Peter
son. Schisslor used all his pitching
staff with the exception of Pickett, in
the remainder of the fracus. Kline
hoaed the pill for two innings and
Williams concluded the game.
The defeat was' attributed largely
lo the loose playing of the infield
which blew up at the critical mo
ments. Coach Schisslor believes he
can whip his nine into big league
form by next Friday when they face
the fast Haskell Indians. The red
skins are reported to have a strong
team this year. The home team
should be working in grand stylo at
the M street lot next Friday and
Saturday. Officials are trying lo have
the stands full at both games.
W. A. A. WILL ELECT NEXT
YEAR'S OFFICERS SOON
Flection of officers for next year
for the Woman's Athletic Association
will be held soon. Two candidates
are up for each office. The date or
election will be announced later but
it will be held before the last meet
ing this year. The dues must be paid
in order to vote. The list of nomi
nations is as follows: President.
Mary Stephens. Marjorie Barstow;
vice-president, Alyne OTughlin, Sue
Stille; recording secretary, Ruth
Swenson, Joyce Rundstrom; treasurer.
Kleanor Snell, Eliabeth Ball; tennis
sports leader, Harriet Ford, Ruth Du
Bois; track leader. Ruth McKinney,
Edith Burton; basketball leader, Ethel
Hoagland. Bob Henderson; swimming
leader, Martha Krogman, Mary Hardy ;
soccer leader, Ruth Fickes, Addelheit
Dettman; hockey leader, Margaret
Ulry, Lillian Story; baseball, Mary
Stephens. Mary Herzing; minor sports
leader. Donna Gustin. Joselyn Stone.
CRETE WILL ENTERTAIN SCIENTISTS
Nebraska Academy Guest of Doane
College at Thirtieth Meeting.
The Nebraska Academy of Sciences
will hold its thirtieth annual confer
ence Friday and Satu.day, April 30
and May 1. at Crete. Crete and Doane
Colleges are the hosts for the 1920
meeting. The sessions will open Fri
day at 1:30 o'clock and will close at
noon Saturday. The domestic science
class of Doane College will serve a
banquet Friday evening. Field trips
for bird study, botony. zoology and
geology have been arranged for Satur
day afternoon.
Those. attending the meetings may
stay at the hotel, or cottages with one
or two rooms may be secured at
Horky's Park five miles up the Blue
River. Prof. Louise Pound and
Eleanor Burkett will tell of "More
Western Traditional Songs" Friday
afternoon. Many prominent Nebraska
men of science and letters will ad
dress the conference.
The complete program follows:
Friday
The Epidemic of Cerebro-Spinal
Meningitis in Crete. A. L. Smith.
Notes on the Anatomy of Okapia
johnsoni. H. V. Von W. Schult.
(Continued on page 4)
