TH1 DAILY NIBRASKAN
GREEKS READY
TO PLAY BALL
Drawings for Games in Inter
frat League Have Been
Made.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON WAS
WINNER FOR LAST YEAR
The Interfraiernity Drawing!
Sljrma Alpha Epsilon bye.
Bota Thota Pi Mu Slffmn.
Phi Gamma Delta Delta Sigma
Lambda Chi Alpha Zcta Beta
Tau.
Delta Upsllon Alpha Gamma Bho,
Delta Chi PI Kappa Alpha.
Pi Kappa Phi Alpha Tau Omega.
Kappa Psi--Acacia.
Phi Kappa Bye.
Phi Delta Thcta Alpha Delta.
Sigma Chi Farm House.
Sigma Nu Phi Tau Epsilon.
Alpha Sigma Phi Delta Tau Del
ta. Delta Sigma Kappa Kappa Sigma.
Phi Alpha Delta Sigma Phi Epsi
lon. Thirty Greek letter baseball teams
will engage in mortal combat this
week in tho first round games of the
annual interfraternity baseball tour
nament Drawings for tho tourney
resulted in pitting twenty-eight fra
ternity teams against each other, with
two organizations drawing byes.
Rules for the competition are the
same as those of other intramural
contests. No varsity letter men of a
sport in season may enter tho tourna
ment. This means thnt track and
baseball men are ineiligible for com
petition with any of the teams. Var
sity coaches may also forbid any of
thoir men from nlaving.
Tho Greek teams will agree on their
own umpires and on the playing field
Rock Island park will be available
every day this week after 6 :30. Per
mission to play there may be obtain
ed at the athletic offjec.
First round games must be played
this week in order to insure smooth
running and f insih of tho tournament
before the last week of school. The
games will be seven innings.
I0IBH ATHLETES
START PRACTICE
Number of Women Have Al
ready Signed to Play Out
door Baseball.
TrnxU' nml mit.ilnor bnsobnll prac
ticcs for women start this week with
n nrnctien in outdoor baseball tonlgnt
at C o'clock and ono in track weunes
,lnt nf Ft. I'm Minna will bo held On
tho women's field east of Social Sci
A number of women have already
tn nlnv out-door baseball. New
oquipment has been purchased for
this sport Tho players will use i
hard regulation baseball and mitts
T.nnlsn BrnnBtnd w 11 havo cnarg(
L li. pnnrf Tlin wnrk-out Will be
Ui bliu W'V "
much tho samo as for Indoor uascDnu
nvpont thnt nractices will bo onlj
twico a week on Tuesday and Thurs
Anvn nt 5 o'clock instead of each day
Tho season is from April 21 to May
OR.
Trnrk nrncticos will bo held CVCry
Wmlnosdnv and Friday at 5 o ciock
for about a month. Five practices
will bo necessary before any woman
enn onter tho meet Thoso who are
interested in any phase of this sport
should come out Wednesday or tnis
week and get started with the teams.
Mildred Armstrong is manager.
The College Press
DRAKE RELAY TO
BE HELD SOON
Husker Track Team Will Be
Strong Contender at
Annual Races.
Final tryouts for the Drake meet
will be held this afternoon at four
o'clock. The freshmen track . men
will also run the tryouts for tho Mis
souri Valley telegraphic meet at the
same time.
Having copped several honors in
the Kansas Relays last week, the
Husker tracksters are rated as strong
contenders in the coming Drake
events. About twenty-two men wlil
be taken on the trip.
Yesterday's workouts -consisted
mainly of light warming-up exercis
es, restine the men after the Kansas
trin Tironarimr them for today's tant attitude toward college ques-
1 ' - .. ,
tryouts. Fred Wrae and Watson, both tions. xno tiarvara urjmson, ior
RETAINING ONE'S IDEALS
Tfc is often taken for granted that
an individual grows older he is ex
pected to witness the destruction of
many of his ideals. Otto II. Kahn, a
world renowned banker, and ono of
Americas most successful men in busi
ness, once told young business men,
"Do not let alleged wordly wisdom
make you believe that ideals are use
less and futile. They are not. They
are an asset of true value in business.
Even your illusions, don't give them
un too easily. You may be taken ad
vantage of, once in a while, but that
price is worth paying."
Tho bitter realities of life ore often
sufficiently strong to make one lose
faith in his ideals, strong though they
mav oririnally have been. In fact
many are under the impression that
the ideals which they held in former
vears must be forgotten if one is to
succeed in the cold world of busi
ness. But to drop forever such ideals
mav deDrive one of that force which
can be both a comfort and an asset
in one's daily activities.
Ideals need not be forgotten as the
years roll by. If they were once se
cured with a force sufficiently blud
incr thev can not be passed aside in
a moment And those who will cling
to them until honestly convinced that
they no longer can have a place in
their being will find that their tem
porary residence has been a power
productive of actual good. Don't be
come cvnical. Don't scoff, don't lose
faith," says Otto H. Kahn. Too many
men ' have laughed at the dreamer
only to find that the laugh is on them.
Purdue Exponent
from the World Herald, were out on
the field yesterday afternoon securing in the university" when a Professor
pictures and dope concerning Nebras- of dramatics leaves to enter a neigh-
ka's entries in the Kansas and Drake boring institution. Tho Dartmouth is
events. ever insistent for educational freedom
TheOhedulc for the tryouts are as and the Williams Record has just con
follows:
100-yard dash 4:00.
Mile run 4:10.
220-yard dash 4:20.
120-yard high hurdles! 4:30.
440-yard dash 4:40.
220-yard low hurdles 4:50.
Half-mile run 5:00.
Field events:
Pole vault 4:00.
Shot put 4:00.
High jump 4:00.
Discus throw 4:30.
Broad jump 4:30.
Javelin throw 4:30.
em undergraduate newspaper at
tains a vigor and a discretion un
dreamed of half a century ago.
Any justification of the new
ideals of liberality and independence
in college journalism is unnecessary.
To confine comment to "immoral
students, people who do not cheer
at baseball games, radicals and
Freshmen Who Walk On The Grass"
insipid. The college paper which
sings a continual paean of praise or
becomes an enlarged official bulle
tin board, can contribute little to
tho college welfare. It is only by
arousing intelligent discussion that
improvement in student conditions
dent
THE NEW JOURNALISM
The nlacidity of old-time college
Journalism is gradually disappearing.
In its place is coming an almost mili
ample, arraigns the "powers that be
A newspaper library is just being
completed at University of Iowa's
school of journalism which will con
tain edition of every daily paper
published in the United States, some
2,500 in all. Each paper is being
fastened to wallboard in a vertical
position so that itsmakeup can be
studied easily.
This is believed to be the only li
brary of its kind in existence. Its
Burndse is to give journalism stu
dents an acquaintance with a wido
variety of newsnaner makeups.
Practically all of the 600 weekly
newspapers published in Iowa are
'represented. Papers from distant
fMTit indade the Anchorage. Alas
ka, Daily Times, which sells for 10
tents a copy, a paper 'from Porto
Xico and one from the Hawaiian
llnd4. Tho list is constantly being
increased.
eluded a vitriolic campaign against
compulsory chapel. Even the edi
torial platform of the Yale News
rings out like an academic declara
tion of independence.
Confronted by such undergradu
ate independence, the administrative
frown cannot longer havo the force
of law. Under the glare of merci
less publicity, faculty appointments
and educational policies become no
more "private affairs" of the col
lege than Freshman Rules or College
Spirit
Occasionally, it is true, some ad
ministration attempts to check this
new type of college journalism.
Thus, the .President of the Univer
sity of Indiana recently rebuked the
editor there for excessive frankness
and in the University of Dubuque
tho editor of tho college paper re
signed because he could not "support
the administration." These are but
exceptions. On the whole, the mod-
1n order to afford follege men and
mm hnoArtmitv to obtain a
Una mw of clVfc 'adraiBWatioa
fr an ckve Dat
IjpncaM University -
; Attain, h Vt formed and
Ml MMMMt "with tM opening of
7iL Guards
Am
FOOTBALL IEN
KEEP WORKING
End and Backfield Material Is
Being Drilled in Pass and
, Kicking Game.
Coach Doarg in putting a squad of
from twelvo to fifteen backfield and
end aspirants through light training
on Monday, Wodncsdny, nnd Friday
afternoons. Tho pnetico was started
as soon as the spring football soasor
ended and will continue until tho end
of the semester.
Practice for tho men consists of
passing, kicking and defense against
the passing game. Nebraska grid
iron teams hnvo been wenk in the
past in some games in defense
against n skillful passing team and
Coach Bearg is building up a formid
able defense to the aerial game this
Bpring.
Joe Weir, letter man at guard, is
ono of tho regular men at these prac
tices. Ho is rounding into shapo for
a wing position. Another contender
for an end berth is Dover. Stephens,
who showed up well on tho freshman
squad last fall is also out this Bpring.
Other men who havo been coming
out for tho training are: Presnell,
Rnndels, Shostak, Stiner, James,
Lawson, Roller, Glasgow, and
Sprague.
Invite Masons To Banquet.
All Masons in the University are
invited to attend the annual Square
and Compass banquet at the Scottish
Rite Temple at 6 P. M. today.
To the editor of thb University of
Colorado (Sliver and Gold) goes the
pleasure of quizzing tho faculty. A
sorjes of twenty questions wore sub
mitted to the faculty recently. Each
week ono question will appear in tho
Sliver and Gold with n gist of tho
faculty answers.
Sorrio of the questions wore:
1. What, in your opinion, is tho
most outstanding cause of flunking?
2. Do you bolievo in final exam
inations? Why?
3. Do you take students' outside
activities into consideration when
grading?
PA. Do you bellove thnt Phi Bota
Kappa is, or should be, the goal of
tho student?
5. Do you consider tho price of
text books when ordering for your
class?
States the average incroase in onroll
mont during tho past yoar has boon
six nnd one-half por cont
Tho total cost of going to school In
China is ?7 per month. This includes
tuition, board nnd room.
Students at Ohio University are in
danger of tho law. Tho ownor of a
campus restaurant Is threatening to
prosocuto students who aro making a
practico of stealing coffoo pots from
tho restaurant as a protest against a
ton-cont charge for a cup.
Proshmon at tho Unlvorsliy 0f cl
Ifornla were directed to get duL.
with red-headoa gitjs, for a fratern
ity danco recently. Ono boy could
not socuro n girl of tho proper ipcd
flcatlon, but porsuadod his fair Helen
to honna her hair for tho occasion
In eighty-three of tho leading col
leges and universities of tho United
WANT ADS
WANTED Typing by experienced
stenographer. Thesis work. Stu
dents rates. Phone B-1708.
LOST Civet cat neckfur. Call
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Answers to Your Questions
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of helpful working information you need in the 105,000 entries In
WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE
The "Beit c4bridgcd Dictionary 'Based Upon
WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL
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