s
THE DAILY M5BRASKAN
MITATION OF THINGS
PLEASES MOST PEOPLE
Professor Scott Addresses Freshmen
Class on Drama Imperson
ation is Simplest Type.
Prof. H. 1). Scott of the English
department, addressed the Freshmen
lecture class Tuesday on "Drama."
He explained the theory of' imitation
which, he said. Is one of the keenest
pleasures for most people. Imitation
in clay modeling; painting or acting
is intersting and amusing to people,
not because of the subject imitaeted.
but because of t he art which brings
out t he liknesses. said Professor
Scott.
Imitation acted out of some man or
some incident or history is not drama,
it is merely impersonation. This is
the simplest type of drama. Drama
must have imitation, interest and
plot. The incidents in the drama
cannot stick .too closely to life or
the interest will be sacrificed. The
audience must be tricked into think- j
ing the plot is natural and life-like. ;
Tells of Ancient Drama.
Professor told of some of the oldest j
Hnd crudest types of drama among t he
Eskimos and among the Australian!
bushmen. The fact that these primi
the people had and enjoyed their
fanciful drama shows that it is nat-
ural for the human race to crave the ;
dramatic. The Greeks, had beautiful i
dramas that were later copied by the!
Romans. Koman drama was lost with :
ether Roman culture when the empire
was overthrown by t he barbarians of .
the narth. j
The modem drama is most widely;
shown on the screen. Much of the
crime of the world is laid to the
moving picture show. This cannot be
denied. Professor Scott said that
because the wrong kind of pictures
will naturally have their effect.
Nevertheless some of the good pic
tures have a good influence on the
young people. A good drama showing
the life of a young man ruined bv
liquor will have far more influence
than all the lectures by long hiired
men and short haired women ti ih-itionists.
THREE STUDENTS TIE
IN PUBLICATION CONTEST
Three students, William Hille, Will
lam Alstadt and R. E. Jones, tied for
second place in a national salesman
ship contest conducted by the Pictorial
Review during spring vacation. The
campaign in which these men partici
pated was nation-wide and was won
hy a man from the Ohio State Univer
sity. William Johnson of the Univer
sity won third place in this contest.
Y. M. C. A. CABINET MEMBERS
WILL BE INSTALLED FRIDAY
Six
ENGINEERS MUST
RENDER SERVICE
(Continued from page one.)
to foresee and to interpret is a work
ing essential
"The power to rationalize is another
point of view. It is a great check on
the imagination. ....
"Individuality is based on the point
of view
"The personal attributes will count
high when compared with mere scho
lastic attributes."
Mr. Harrow's entire speech will be
printed in the next issue of the Rlue
Print.
New Officers Attended Trainino
Conference Held at Crete
Last Week.
HUSKERS EASILY
DEFEAT COTNER
(Continued from page one.)
Anderson, c 2 0 1 12 3 0
.Viinger. p 2 0 0 0 1 It
'Miller. :ib t 0 0 0 0 0
Atkinson, p tj 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 27 11 S 21 6 0
Patted for Mtinger in .rth.
Cotner 0.
ab. r,
M tin ford, c-3b 1
T
Cook, p :ib 3
Willnril. ss-p
Davis, lb
Klein. cf
3
3
Gallatin, cf 1
W. Munford. rf 1
Wesson, If 2
Raver, ss 1
Cooper. 2b 3
Robb. c-lf 2
h.
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
a. e.
3 0
SAYS AMERICA IS JAPAN'S
FIRST AND BEST FRIF.ND
(Continued from page one.)
first and best friend and thai it wa
unthinkable that this friendship rould
be broken.
The home minister of Japan be
lieves that America's ideals and Ainer
lea's Justice of the past will a.-sr;
themselves In her dealing? with .la- j
pan. I
Dr. Axling did not uphold Japan's '
policy In regard to China and Korea I
but he stated that the actions of ihe
military leaders wer not support1 ' j
tiy t! Japanese people. Th.'1 sp?ak j
er urged thri the American? sho'iid ;
not Indite tht nation of Jnpan for J
th actions of the miliuiry men. "Tn" j
Japanese people." Dr. Axling sal'1
"are listening to their democn l:. j
leade-s."
The taxes imposed upon the p- o;,l j
of Japan are terrible. And thp rtr--i
cf 'hem o U t;pport the i.nr
Totals 22 0 4 18 10 6
Score by innings:
Nebraska t) 2 1 3 3 2 11
Cctner 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C
Three base hit Anderson. Stolen
bases Pizer. 2; Railey, Carr, Bekins,
Six members of the new Y. M. C. A
cabinet which will be installed Friday
noon at the Greater Nebraska lunch
eon, accompanied by Don Heffley, sec
retary, attended the Cabinet Training
conference held at Crete on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
The conference was attended bv
cabinet men from eleven colleges of
the state and was declared by Mr.
Grover J. Little, who was formerly
state student secretary in Indiana and
later Illinois to be the best cabiuct
conference which he had ever attend
ed. The meetings had for their pur
pose the explaining to the delegates
of the purposes and activities of the
many branches of college Y. M. C. A.
work.
Those who represented the Univer
sity of Nebraska at the Crete confer
ence were Floyd Oldt, Kenneth Mc
Gandless. Roy Youngman, Carrol
Prouty, Glen Dorsey and Mr. Heffley.
Ileside the speeches by Secretary
Little, the men were addressed by Mr.
E. M. Haber, state student secretary
for Nebraska.
One entire session of the conference
was given over to the discussion of
the Estes Park conference which are
held every summer under the auspices
of the Y. M. C. A.s of the various uni
versities in this section of the country.
Mr. Little declared that the great ma
jority of young men who decide to be
come foreign missionaries, reach their
decision at the summer conferences.
He said that this statement had been
proved bv actual statistics. Over one
thir of the delegates at Crete ha 1
attended at least one of the summer
training conferences. Estes Park con.
ference was the best represented. Two
of the secretaries at the Crete confer
ence had been present at summer
training conferences twenty years ago.
The cabinet conference for the state
of Nebraska is held each spring. The
cabinet for the coming year here at
Nebraska is complete for the coming
year and will be announced at the in
stallation next Friday. This installa
tion which is at the Grand hotel at
r.oon will follow a 40 cent luncheon
Banner Week For
Engineer In More
Ways Than One
In more ways than one this is a
banner week for the engineers. Testi
fying to this is the large blue banner
bearing the significant E, floating
troni the top of U Halt. Although I
Hall does not house engineering de
partments, there is a significance in
the location of the banner. It is hung
from U Hall year after year, because
the placing of it is one of the tradi
tions of Engineers week, which are
older than the engineering buildings.
Thus U Hall is a measure of the age
of the engineers' banner tradition.
Another banner dear to the en
gineers is carefuly kept in Dean O. J.
Ferguson's office. It was on-o similar
to the one now flying on U Hall; but
now. scarred and mutilated, it has
been honorably discharged from serv
ice, a veteran of many years.
In imitation of the large banner are
small paper badges worn by the en
gineers and fairly dotting the campus
with blue.
Nona Alderman has spent the past
week at the Pi Beta Phi house.
FOR SALE
Two liiiihlxotm' new venlii
rowiih. will flnlHh to milt pur.
cIiiihit. AIh iiioiIInIi ilntmlnjj am,
Millinery. I'lioni' I,-.r.M8.
CITY AUDITORIUM
DANCE
Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and
Saturday
Lincoln's Popular
Amusement Center
Admission Only 10c
I
faculty members.
Si hoeppel. Wythers. Cook 2. Sacri
fice hit Anderson. Double play- and is Pen t0 a11 University men 2111,1
Hesson to Cooper. Rase on balls
Off Munger. 4; Cook, 3; Willard, 2
Struck out Dy Mtinger, 8; Atkinson,
3; Cook.
Cook
I'obh.
Cernev.
o: Willard. 3. Hit by pitcher!
(Schoeppel). Passed ball
Umpire Cowell. Scorer
TARGET RANGE PROVIDED
FOR MILITARY DEPARTMENT
A ;)01) Jon Dl IilNT, VACATION
I with the I
j OTTAWA MA.TFA(TrRlX(i CO.. Otta- .i, Kaits.
1 The Ottawa Manufacturing Co. is one of the very largest adver I
U tisers of farm necessities in this country. We desire the services of
g a few good salesmen and saleswomen to start now, or when school
g closes. Work during vacation or permanent. Write at once. State p
b your qualification fully. This is a rare opportunity.
SAI.KS MAA;I:K Till-: OTTAWA MFC,. CO., Ottawa, Kans. 1
HARDY SMITH
BARBER SHOP
116 North 13th Street
We use a clean Turkisk towel on each customer
With automatic sterilizer at each chair
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
EMPLOYE ROCKEFELLER
PLAN TO BE EXPLAINED
Instruction in Shooting From Differ
ent
Positions Is Given
Every Cadet.
to
3
" rtor lhal Trih th fcer 'Jjrss. fbr jmt tt little ltt-
llll 1 J-ir -t
. Minnequa steel mills at Pu - bio. Co! .
j employ more than 30,000 men and
i approximately the same number wot
an 1 ! !;i the company mim s.
navy. Japnn looks at th miKMrj J Tlie (niI)i:Ilv (.lainis t;at H r.
preparations of the United Stat. uJt of ils einp,OV(, r..pre,. Man
"f England an'! f;f Fr'"r,r aml 4'hrn Plan and other feature.., cf w.,:ur,
vnffie r trm- o Ti o V. i - r t f r- f .....
W J- l" ' v-"- " "" - worn that it has exj.eiii-n- d
fironper nrmy ana navy, i ne mo- . markable frr.f.!om fmin
radical Japanese never thinks of tl,-troubles Duc )() n)o ( favoia)J
poscibility of Japan declaring wSi r V0Tklag condition, in their min s M'
United States, but is ihlnklns of u j Cowdrick has averted, during th
!ee;rrei agairFt trie rr.
(Continued from page 1)
Use Open Shop Plan. j Colonel Moses, commandant of t:
The Colorado Fuel & Iron compa fadHs a' l'nirlii,-v- ' to
operates cn the open shop plan. The U ,Ilat uU "ltmb, rs ,h "-""rv.-'l
onicers training corps are ame to
shoot a gun straight. At his ri ij'i'-.-t
1 ho I'nited States wnr department
has jiaid for tlii const ructien an :
tnaintenanee of an indoor tat get range, j
This new t-hooting gallery i located'
r.-
po?"i'ol war
by America.
The Jfpenece educational inf-tit-.i
tien are lavoring peace nnd procrrc-s
snd tfir; ChriFiinn l'-adf-rs are ravin?
a great real of influence In this d'
r eirn.
Dr. Ailing closed his Wt-jre
sayins: 'Japan a menace? Xo. J
i war when labor was scarce t.Vir
J mines kept operating at full force.
! The representation plan grew or.i
ot the bitter strikes of seven year
ago. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., wen:
j among the minors and after iU ter-
i mining the main sources of workers'
lowlne the men. through iIiiki h rin
pan ls a prest challenge to American-n.snt:itivf;.,. to have a c, rta;n ?!iar,.
for help. Japan hold., the flPsMnr r.r-,n the dlrection of companv 0,ifT
the Orient In her hand?." y.. Provide, Recreation.
J In the mining camps, V. M. C. A.'s
FARM STUDENTS AND lhave been erected by the companr
FACULTY TAKE TRIP and in Pueblo a f 500.000 "Y," the
Ibest IndFtrial "Y" buildiEt' In the
The animal tusbandry classes 1 anl ; United SteteB ba8 hwa bui:t for u;.t
of emplo3-es in the steel mill.
on the third floor of Nebraska Hall
and ie open io the use of ;11 the niem
bem of the It. O. T. C. from !t a. n. u
11:3'' a. in. and from 1 p. in. to 1:?J
p. m.
Sergeant Patten, detaied from the
regular army, jk in -!ia;(re of the r.u.pe
:.nd taken considi rabie time in show
ing ery K. T. ". member whr
comes to tiie gallery the correct way
to shoot a gun. Ins'ruc'ion i) ciw-n
in si::htin?, use of the sling, and t!ie
correet position for km-eling. si'tinu.
029-033 OJVw
Men's Fine Merc. Lisle Hose
.35
mm.i.i:
I'AIKS
OM.Y
1! attended the short horn ronsism-
went sale in South Omaha. Tuesday,
April 20.
There were forty students In th2
fwo classes which made th .trip.
Profs. II. C. Cramlich, W. W. Derrick, j increase in efficiency resulting frem
N. 15. Possen and "V7. J. ry)effel aceom-1 these features hag made them a cood
More investment,
A larpe hospital, swimming pools,
community ce-nter work, i-tc, are ctv
er features of the C. F. & I. program.
The company has stated that the
panied tho men on the trip.
than three-fourths of the men stayed
over to make a tour of Inspection of
the packing houses and stockyards
Wednesday.
Mr. Cowdrick Is a graduate of Kan
sas University and has one of th
active directors I bt these company
welfare plans.
standing and prone. j
Every Man Must Qualify. j
Colonel Moses ban oidered that
eety member of the il. O. T. C. must j
qualify )n the lange with a scoie o; '
! CO f.ut of a possible 50 in each of t;j
I following positions before Ik- can i-
reive credit in the military depart
ment:
Standing 10 shots
Kneeling 5 shots
Sitting 5 shots
Preme 5 shots
Kath eaiJef is urged to fulfill these
requirements as soon as possible to
avoid the rush toward the close of
the year. This is important as the
pallery will accomodate only eight
men at a time.
Lucille Keith is spending t;e week
end at Hastings.
Our regular 35c, 3 for -ft
1.00 SOX -On Sale till
sold, at Box of 6 Pairs
A big and fortunate purchase
brings this unusual sox btning
fppirtunlty to Nebraska men.
218 dozen pairs of the famed
"i:Vi;ULASTING" HUSK are in
eluded all strictly first quality
and a value we sell in regular
stixk at 3',c pair. 3 pairs for
1.00. And the entire lot on sale
while they last, at less than the
usual WHOLESALE COST!
These are fine mercerized lisle Hose in an ideal weight for
spring and summer wear. Have double soles and triple LINEN
heels and toes, seamless toes, etc, IN WHITE, BLACK, COR
DOVAN, GRAY, NAVY, in all sizes, 9'2 to 11"2. An unusually
good hose that is unsurpassed in appearance or durability.
Tltese splctiilM so- arc j.aeke.l SIX I'AIU.S to llie hox
;iml will l,e K'.Iil wbile sj(eei;il purclwise lot laMs at little
more than the imual cost of 3 pairs. Single pairs 12b
Box of Six Pairs-1 :S5
tic
py
JM