..... - i n -rr a xt
Tllri DAI III IN J'J 11 itiv o iv
i
THE PAILY NEBRASKAN
ruhllNhcKl Montliiy. TtirHtlu.v, Wln
lu.v, Tliumduy wild Vrliluy of riu-h week
liy ThA I nlverHlty or NrliriiHkii.
rtKKirrAL VNIVKKHITY lM'IIMfATION
l iiilrr dlnwllon of tli Muilenl I'uu-
licit lutt liourd.
tfnlrriMl n Mvonil rliiHH mutter lit llm
lioHlolflrn In Lincoln, Ni'liruokii, untlrr Art
l' t'onicrfMii, Murvn s. imv.
suhHirlptlon ratio S.50 per yr
iKl copy - cmt
N. STORY HARDIIMG....Editor.in-Chief
JACK AUSTIN. Managing Editor
JESSIE WATSON Associate Editor
ORVIN GASTON News Editor
GREGG McBRIDE News Editor
ROY GUSTAFSON News Editor
ItLLLK KAKMAN.... Hoclrty Ktlllor
f'ltAHLK.S MITlllKLI Sport K.lllor
. Tt-loiilioiio room 8ll. "l " Hull
AnhInIiuiI ciHtnrliil writers: Helen Howe.
M'uril Kumlul ami lliirliui loer.
t.vrtmrie I'nUermin anil tienev lev
Lumen. UMkiNliuit mH'1'I.V elltr.
BUSINESS STAFF
GLEN GARDNER .. Business Manager
JAMES FIDDOCK..Asst. Business Mgr.
KNOX BURNETT Circulation Mgr.
New Killlor for TIiIh Ismhv
(IHKi.II MctHlUK
A CONFLICT OF VIEWS.
It seems that the views of pro
fessors at Northwestern and those at
Nebraska are directly in conflict along
certain lines. The statement made
recently by Mary Rosa rotter, dean
of women at Northwestern Univer
sity, to the effect that the fasliion
extremes adopted by the modern girl
should not be- judged too harshly,
seems directly in contrast to the
statement made by Dr. Lyman, dean
of the College of Pharmacy at the
University of Nebraska, in n recent
session at the Y. M. ('. A., that all
dancing is sensual.
Dean Potter continued t say:
' There i.s nothing wrong v. ill the
till of today because she uss a lip
stick and a dab of powder." The
curious part of Ihese statements is
that they were made at a netting of
ministers' wives. She added: "Of
o""rr the drc;s of 1h jri'l c-f 'nr'iy
-skirt to i he knees almost, flimsy
stockings, liinisy everything -is not
the dress of mother's generation.
Nevertheless', she is "sweet and goo,',
and kind ;.l heart. Site has an in
.iepen-ience that did not belong to her
mother's day; but such is the spirit
of the times. It is a result of the
war."
These swteping statements of Penn
Potter do not even jibe with the
modified vi. ws of Professor Barker,
who believes that modern dancing i.
"not so bad"; but that it is the dress
f the girls who are dancing that i?
t be condemned. If Penn Pnter ap
proves of all the ihincs she says she
.joes we certainly imply that she is
in favor of the toddle, shuffle, shimmy
; nd Hunny Dug. These same d;inces
would make Dr. Lyman blush, and wo
..linht ventuie to say that Pi. riatkrr
v. color just a little.
Can we believe that the views a!
Northwestern differ so widely from
those at Nebraska? Is the sentiment
f Pean Po'.ter the "weigh! of au
thority" at the Kvanston colli ge and
do the views of Pr. I.vnian ant Pr.
Barker coincide with most of tV
views at Nebraska amcna liculty
and among students?
track men going to seed right now on
the campus.
If you aro one of those who are
becoming "seedy," saunter over to the
Armory and don a suit. Then you
must stop SAUNDKRINO. Show some
PEP lor Nebraska and help put her
in the position in the world of track
that California held last year In the
world of football.
GET OUT FOIi TRACK THIS
AFTERNOON!
If the late Professor Beckwllh of
Syracuse University had been chosen
as a professor In our College of Busi
ness Administration there would rrob
ably be a reduction by two of the
number of the professors In that de
partment by this time, provided tfle
western air had affected him in the
same manner as the air of central
New York.
Especial attention is called to the
parody on "The Japanese Sandman,"
called "The Cornhusker Bandman,"
which appeared In the issue for
Thursday, April 7. This song, with
its appropriate words, might be pre
served for splendid use next fall dur
ing the grid season.
Those medical students In Omaha
who were awarded membership in
Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medi
cal scholarship fraternity, which cor
responds to Phi Beta Kappa honors,
have truly received a distinct honor.
The number of very difficult and
specialized couises which they are re
quited to take makes this honor more
valuable probably than any other
similar honorary scholarship frater
nity. .
Army is stronger than It has boon
for years.
Tho government of our country ia
Bending to iwhool under nio voca
tlonal training banner some of tho'u
ox-scrvlco men who were disabled in
Franco. This same government of
ours Is paying these students $100 a
month for nitUntenanc-o while they
obtain the education in our school.1!
and colleges which will prepare them
for later life.
Had it not been Tor tho rccon1. groat
struggle, war risk insuranco would bo
an unknown benefit. Protection for
those who are dependent -n ex po'
diers is offered at a minimum rats
through this medium.
Perhaps the war was not such a
bad thing after all!
Today we blossom out again with
a six-rage paper. Perhaps it has
taken almost a week for the spring
epidemic of laziness out of our
systems, but now we are ready to
dig again. Six pages mean more work,
but more work means fewer non-essential
pastimes, so what's the ulf-fcrchcc?
F
EDITORIAL OF THE DA
WORDS.
SUCCESS OF THE BOYCOTT.
The success of Nebraska Univer
sity's boycott on the high we may
say exiiorb'tant prices ot amuse
ments which prevailed at the begin
ning of the present school year, has
bee n proved by the announcement
that the Lincoln hotel has complied
(From the Bulletin.)
Words are like flowers. They have
their roots their stems, their color
and their odor. Some are poisonous
and vile-smelling and should be eradi
cated from the garden of our vocabu
lary by the salt of discretion. Others
are sweet and loved by the poets and
form the (lowers of speech. Ot Iters
are like simple daisies nodding to
children and pleading to be plucked
by innocent hands. And still others
are the grain which philosophers
1 grind into flour, making food for
thought for future generations.
Words are with us, withersoever we
go. Beware the languorous, intoxirat-
JUNIOR GLASS PLAY
HAS BEEN SELECTED
"The Invader" Name of Production
to Be Given By Members of
Third Year Class.
"The Invader." a four-act play, has
been selected as the junior class play
bv tho junior play committee, Mildred
Gollehon, Leonard Cowley and Pauline
Starrett. All juniors are eligible to
try out for parts in the play. Tryouts
will be held from 7 to 10:30 p. m..
Saturday, April 9. Those wishing to
try out are asked to register their
names at the Student Activities office
today.
"The Invader" is a play of New
York social life. It the story of a
man who makes goou in the weRt in
the mining game and goes east to
continue his fight for success. He
encounters difficulty in obtaining en
trance into the social set He deter
mines to force his way Into the most
exclusive circles and becomes known
as "the Invader." His marriage to
the daughter of a wealthy social leader
Is the first step. Arising from his
abrupt arrival In the "four hundred"
are a number of Interesting situations.
The play is full of modern business
energy, human iterest, puppy love and
he love of a big man for a fine
woman. For every bit of sadness
there are two hearty laughs.
The date for the play will be an
nounced soon.
GIRLS ALSO LIKE
TO COOK AND SEW
The publication of an article to the
effect that Nebraska girls are more
Interested in pig and calf clubs than
in cooking and sewing clubs h.
1 brought a number of protests to the
college or ngrlculturo. Several mem
bers of last year's clubs have shown
their indignation at the suggestion
that the younger generation of gris
are losing interest in home work
They pay that girls are now taking
grater pride than ever in cooking,
sewing and Ither arts of homemaklng!
Some of the letters admit that a few
years ago a considerable number of
their sex Imagined they would lose
their social standing if they devoted
I tnn mnph ttmo in tha lrltnfcn. mt
have changed, however, and now girls
realize that It is a fine accomplish
ment to be able to cook, sew and keep
house efficiently.
According to figures of the college
of agriculture extension service, near,
ly 1,000 grls were members or cork
ing and baking cluba last year and
about tho same number studied sew
ing in clubs. About 600 completed
the year's course in cooking and
nearly 400 in sewing. Tho recipes
sent to the cooking and baking clubs
were used 55,635 timeB, which in
cluded the baking of 13,000 loaves of
bread.
FRATERNITIES INDORSE THE
SUMMER MILITARY CAMP
FRAT BOWLERS RUN
THROUGH SECOND ROUND
i 'limrose path that leads to the great
! bonfire." but choose rather tho.-e
!d enough backbone j "owers of virtue which grow alone
,,..'we stand united j " "aight and narrow patb."
with the terms of the students and
will reduce the rent of its ballroom "'R- ".,..i.-.,.
to ?2." for an evening.
is cneotfajr'Tig to fel that the i
students have had
to "stick together
during an entire school year of!
boycott. It is refreshing to realize
that Nebraska students have really ;
been serious enough to know that the
prices were too high and that some j
definite and united action would be
necessary to check them.
Long List of Organizations Give O.
K. to Plan of War
Department.
l! NMrtAtit lit
IP 1
THE LURE OF THE CINDER PATH.
With the coming of the jn'er-Grc-ek
track meet and the prospects of sev-"-al
important meets with other col
leges, the lure of the cinder path is
so attractive that new fisures are
seen each day in the field. The draft
to the diamond sport has taken several
of the most promising tarck men from
the ranks. For this reason. Coach
Schulte has issued th clarion call
for men just ordinary normal men
who have the endurance to "stay with
the ship." It has often been said
that any healthy, normal individual
who baa not been infected by the
drone of laziness can develop into a
good track artist
The proof of this rule is realized
every day not only at Nebraska
but at other college and universities
throughout the country. TRAINING
Is the thing.
Nebraska has had the largest num
ber or track men on the field this year
tr.at she has ever boasted. However,
more men are needed NOW, if the
Cornbnsker school is to rank as one
of the great track Institutions of the
country. According to Coach Schulte.
there are more than two hundred good
THOSE WHO STUDY DURING
VACATION.
After reading an editori.il which
ppoared in the Paily Nebraskan the
first part of the week, a certain stu-
Vn' remarked that lie emphatically j
differed with us on the point that stu
dents should not study during any 1
vacation in gmeral and spring vaca-!
j tion in particular. He said that there
it's cei tain wo:k thai must be done
j iii:'ing vacations for those students
i v. i.o a-e tak .: much lubon.tory work,
jj'f. explained tha? he. for one. had
h-ft n any things to do during spring
v acatirn.
"And were you playing around while
y. i veit- paving up those things to
d" duiing if-ciss?" we ask-d. He j
didn t deny thai he was.
if you apply yourself froia day to j
day you need not worry about the j
oik you will have to do during j
spring vacation. "The sooner Univer
sity students realize that they must
do their work from day to day. the
Quicker their scholarship will show
an even increase." Raid a student
yesterday.
Spring is here. No matter whether
it is a little chilly, the signs of spring
are undispuiablc. It is the op n sea
son for tpring parties. And spring!
parties mean a profusion of flowers,
dainty organdie nd taffeta, diens.-'a
: n l a feling or gaiety that is not
equalled in any other parties of the
year. The spring 'season promises
to be the best of the year, particular
ly after the boycott a:id the ban on
formals put a damper on big winter t
parties. More affairs j;re scheduled j
for Friday und Saturday than were
hold any other weck-tnd this year.
Kv i ry place in Lincoln there will u-i
a University party. Kv n tho pavilion
at Antelope park has become a pop
ular place to hold Fprir. dance.s, al
though it is several miles from thj
University center. !ous? dune?? aiet 1
banquets are also poi u! '.r. Th... w.il
be a strenuous week-end. The ?p;in2
season is started.
An indorsciULiit f.r tlie summer
military camp of the It. O. T. C. ty
tho national inter-fraternity council
of for'.y-rix men's colleges has l-oo-i
received by the military department
from the otl'ice of the adjutant gen
eral ht Washington.
Tii reso'.utiun.s urging the differ
ent fraternities to ask their member j
to ;;ttL';;d n possible and nani.ng its
It in fits lu yeuug men were pasbtu
1 1 the meeting of tho council held
last December. The recommendation
wi re as follows:
"Whereas, the Reserve Ofticir
Training Corps is a provision of the
law of the United States for the tr:'n
i;.g ; nd development of the young
men in colleges as officers for the
K- serv e Corps, and
"Whereas the Reserve Oifkcrs
Training Corps in a very important
element in the preparedness of out
country for tedf-defense,
"Be it resolved that the In : . fra
ternity Council publicly indorses the
fl. O. T. C. and recommends thai all
'r.ittrnities associated with this con
ference urge their members 'u sup
port the Reserve Officers Tit. nir,
Corps in their institutions and- Individual')-
to be active membrs tiifre-of."
(Continued from page one)
receive a trophy that will be retained
y the team winning the tournament
hree successive years. A skin will
lso be presented to the winner.
Following is a complete score nf
ill the games:
Sigma Phi Epsllon.
1st 2nd Total
D. Bidell 122 143 267
I-uckey 175 137 312
F. Bidell ...189 173 3f,:
Russell 15G 199 33".
Putman 154 159 313
Totals 796 813 l.f.Ot
Silver Lynx.
1st
Spidle 189
Hopper 125
Weymullor 100
Ballon 153
Shonka
124
2nd
145
130
137
200
121
Total
334
25,r.
sr.r,
:ir,
1.121
Totals 691 73
Xi Psi Phi.
1st 2nd Total
Slamma 163 171 334
Dennis 137 190 327
Uavmon 256 163 31S
i Warren 120 153
Carr
.201
Totals
777
192
86'J
273
Hlfi
Alpha Tau Omega.
f).
Bieser
Dodds
F. Bieser
Bowcll ....
Totals
1st 2nd To'al
.113 121 234
.127 1C8 -'
118 125 243
133 132 203
136 131 267
627 677 1
Alpha Sigma Phi.
Don't forget that the Single Tax
proposition is to be voted upon very
socn now. Start thinking about it
and above all VOTE for it when you
are given the opportunity. The vote
must represent a two-thirds majority
of all the students, if It la to have
much weighL vre are told.
FOUR YEARS AGO YESTERDAY.
Do you remember four yea: 3 ago
yesterday. April 7. 1917. It was then
that the United States officially and
'onnally declared that a state of wai
existed between her and Germany.
It was then that the masses of mcn,
ammunition and supplies began to
urge across the Atlantic for our al-
ies "over thera."
Now after & return to "peace
lines" again, what do we find? The
Red Crof, which accomplished Its
work so nobly during the war, Li
still "carrying on." The Salvation
Alpha Omicron Pi.
The active and alumni uiembcr3
of Alpha Omricon Ii will enu-itain
at a tea Friday afternoon between
the hours of i and 6 al tho chapter
house in honor of their grand pres
ident. Mrs. M. U McCausland cr Prov
idence, R. I., and Mrs. Lyman B. Dar
ling of Pantuckc-t. R. I., who will ar
rive Thursday, to be the gueMs of
the local chapter. The guests at the
tea will include the patronesses of
the sorority and representatives and
chaperons of the other sororities. Fri
day noon. Miss Viola Grey will enter
tain the aluminae members and vis
itors at a luncheon at the Brovn
Betty tea room. Saturday the soror
ity will entertain at a luncheon at th"
Lincoln HoteL
Throw Mm Out.
An unwelcome guest
Is a terrible pest
Any hour of the day or night:
But the man I could maul
Is the man who would call
When I've got a term paper to
write.
Pelican
DELIAN SOCIETY WILL
GIVE PROGRAM FRIDAY
The Pelian Literary Society will
give a program Friday evening at 8
o'clock in Faculty Hall. Temple. All
University students are invited to
come and get acquainted.
Seme of the special reatures of the
program are as follows:
Vocal Solo Mildred Robbing.
Debate Resolved: That seniors In
the University of Nebraska should
not be tiod up on "Seniir Sneak Day."
Affirmative Glenn Weakly. Flor
ence Williams.
Negative Arthur Allison, Lottie
Shafer.
Delian "Stringed Trio" Mrs. D.
Inglis, Milo G. Sherman, Mary Ellen
Inglis.
"Electricity What Does It Mean "
Odessa Keyes.
Cornet Duet Wayne Gray, C. C.
Terope.
At the business meeting of the
Delian Society Monday evening, April
4. the date was set for their Crete
picnic for April 22 to 24. Various
committees were appointed to arrange
for accommodations and entertainments.
1st 2nd 3rd
Cerney 152 103 126
Berry 115 155 157
Stephens 1C0 136 16C
Lucas 156 107 213
Diers 154 157 . 133
Totals 767 658 801
Sigma Alpha Eps.
1st 2nd 3rd
iCalder 137 155 156
Cish . -140 159 143
Hamilton 153 135 142
Sain 162 146 161
Campbell 132 164 140
Totals ...724 759 742
Delta Sigma Delta.
1st 2nd 3rd
Rich 132 147 118
Weber 133 150 127
Sleplcka 122 156 137
Johnson 127 143 117
Kennedy 188 154 165
Totals 702 750 654
Kappa Delta Phi.
1st 2nd
Crltchfleld 138 125
Hill 125 170
Horacek 124 148
Sell
Kuvak
109 134
161 197
3rd
123
150
132
162
185
Total
2S1
ir,7
162
476
430
2,226
Total
44$
442
430
469
436
2.225
Total
397
410
415
387
507
2,11
Total
38
445
404
405
54J
Touts
.657 774 752 MM
n
