The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XX. NO. 119.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1U21.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
IGLSEASON III
FULL Sll
Nebraska Has One of Largest Squaos
in Country Schulte Sets Goal
at Four Hundred.
HIGH SCHOOL MEET MAY 14
Excellent Schedule Prepared !n
eludes Kansas, South Dakota
and Haskell Indians.
Nebraska will bo represented this
spring by not only the largest trark
squad in the Missouri Valley, but alsi
one of the greatest gathering of track
men in the country. Coach Schulte
has placed the goal at 400 men and
to accomplish this expects every man
to bring out at least one other can
didate.
Spring vacation, which starts nest
week, will in no way hamper the
work of any of the track men. Coach
Schulte expects to remain in Lincoln
and take care of all of the HuskM
athletes who will work out during the
ra.cation period here. All of the racu
who are going home for the week
have been Instructed to work out at
least four times during the vacation
period.
The annual state high school tr!ck
meen will be held in Lincoln on Ma
14 this year . Director Luehring anil
Coach Schulte expect to have a larga
number of high school cinder path
artists here for the annual classic
One of the features of the meet wiil
be the selective Penthathlon fnr the
high school athletes. This Is some
thing new for the Nebraska big!
school men and Coach Schulte is
plannin gon making it an annual
event at Nebraska.
Coach Schulte has outlined eighl
coming events which all gf the meh
must be in shape for after they have
returned from the vacation. Every
man must be in condition for the
Varsity or if he is not eligible for
the Varsity he must be in shape to
win Lis numerals. The first meet oi
the year will be the Inter-Fraternity
meet on April 9. Coach Schulte ex
pects tvi-ry man who Is out for trad
now to participate in this meet il br
is not eligible for Varsity work.
Inter-College Meet
Following the Inter-Fraternity meet
will be the Inter-college meet on April
16. The men in the novice division
will compete against the Freshmen in
a meet which .will be staged Apr;
23. The Missouri Valley Conference
tryouts for the Freshmen will be heiu
on April 30. Nebraska has a greai
bunch of yearling performers and
should put some real material in the
field for this meet. The Missouri VaJ
ley Conference Freshmen Telegraphic
meet will be held on May 11. A d'ia'
practice meet with Wesleyan is scheu
ukd for some time this spring. The
alumni medal meet will be held ol
May 21 thisear.
The Varsity men have a strenuous
season coming on with three dual
meets and four or five other big metis
on the calendar. The preliminary fy
outs for the Drake relays will be held
April 9 with the finals coming or
Aprl 16. The Drake relays will be
held on April 23, and Coach Schulte
expects to enter three relay teams
for certain In the big classic. Noth
ing definite has been decided regi.r'i
tog the Peen games at Philadelphia.
Kansas, Haskell Indians and Sou
Dakota will follow one another In
dual meets with the Huskers.
PHI ALPHA DELTA HOLDS
BANQUET AT GRAND HOTEL
Fhi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity
held a banquet at the Grand Hotel
Wednesday evening. Cecil Strimplc
Mtd as toastmaster and Introduced
lle speakers. The main speaker of the
evening was Judge James R. Deax o?
Ue Nebraska Supreme Court.
Judge Dean, who is a member of
Alpha Delta, presented to his
Carers the fact that satisfaclioi.
fomes to the lawyer not so mart
the capital be acquires as througt
f ierv,oe be renderi to his conmu
7 and ttat.
UNIOR HOP FRIDAY
NIGHT AT K. C. HALL
The Junior Hop will bo held Frlda.
evening, March 23, at the Knights oi
Columbus Hall. Tickets are now ou
sale and may bo purchased from the
following members of the Hop com
inittee: Andrew SchoeppeL Chal
mers Seymour, Katherine Willis, Jes
sie Watson, Bryco Crawford, Clarence
Ross, Vivian Hanson and Wallaco
Herrick.
Plans are nearly completed for a
successful prom. In other years it
has been a tradition to make the an
nual Junior dance a formal dinner
affair and tickets sold for more than
$5.00. This year in keeping with tho
Nebraska economy campaign the
prom will bo informal and tickets will
cost 1.25 including war tax.
Parasites Depend On
Brains of Others 7o
Make Grades In Exams
"Nope, can't say as I know a thing
about this; I'll have to trust to the
girl next to me for my grade." That
is the way most of us go to exams and
the way wc pass them. Wo depend
on tne brains and industry of others;
we are that creature known by so
ciety as parasite.
No one hesitates for a single instant
about taking the opportunities to ex
change or accept knowledge. It is
habitual and customary, it is being
done. We cut for all we're worth and
never feel any pangs of conscience
because of this laxness. If one or
two students in a class know lots and
are willing to pass it along very few
can possibly flunk the exam. Anyone
vho is a proficient copier can get by
with all but murder.
It is perfectly legitimate to "bluff
because all you can get out of your
own miad is yours, feeblo and un
certain as it may be.
Cheating is so prevalent that you
never wink an eye-lash at it, and quite
the contrary with honesty when you
find an exceptional honest man in the
midst of us hypocrites you gasp and
think that he must be the man
Diogenes searched for with his lan
tern. People evidently had the same
trouble in that day that they have
now.
HUSKER DEBATERS TO FATE
IOWA III 10 MATCHES
Firs Forensic Contest for Nebraska
Will Be With Haweyes.
Nebraska's first venture in inter
collegiate debating this year wi'l ttke
place the last of April or early in
May, according to Prof. M. M. Fogg,
when the Huskers will enter a for
ensic contest with the University of
Iowa on the question of the closed
ihon. The exact phrasing of the
proposition has not been settled.
There will be wo debates one at
Iowa City and one at Lincoln.
The innovation started at the Ne
braska-Iowa contests last yea- th
pen forum will be continued. After
the formal debate persons in the
udience will put questions to the
members of the teams. This give and
take discussion proved highly inter
esting last year, running for about an
hour at each debate.
The omission of special faculty
coaching, which Iowa and Nebraska
Ir
augurated last year and which has
ince been adopted by several of the
tate universities of the nortVeasf
will also be continued. The idea is
that Intercollegiate debates shall ap
ply what they have already learned in
courses in argumentative composition
or elsewhere about the science and
th
e art of debate.
Nebraska candidates for the group
from which the teams will be selected
are requested to leave their names
with Professor Fogg before vacation
The teams will have to be selected
about a week after vacation.
Speaking members will have the
dditional honor of election to Delta
:igma Rbo. the honorary national de-
oate fraternity.
NOTICE.
This Issue of the Daily Ne
Hraskan Is withheld from dis
tribution until after convocation
today In order that this issue
may contain the names of those
receiving Phi Beta Kappa
awards.
slmurrcitQ (Calendar
THURSDAY, MARCH 24.
Ag Club initiation, 7:00 p. m., Judg
ing Pavilion, University Farm.
Commercial Club, 11 a. m., Social
Science Hall.
Sphinx, 7:30 p. m., Sigma Nu house
Roscoe Pound Club, 7:15 p. m., Lav
hall.
John Marshall Club, 7:15 p. m., Law
II.
Pershing Rifles, 7 p. m., Nebraska
M II.
Student Council, 5 p. m., Faculty
Hail.
Special convocation, 11 a. m.,
Temple Theater.
Chemistry Club meeting, 5 p. m.,
Chemistry Hall.
Basketball supper, 6 p. m., Ellen
Smith Hall.
Art Club dinner, 6 p. fn., Art Gallery.
Ag Club, meeting, 7 p. m., Stock
Judging Pavilion.
FRIDAY, MARCH 25.
Dellan Society open meeting, 8:00
p. m., Faculty Hall.
Closed night.
Sigma Nu spring party, Rosewilde
Party House.
Junior Hop, Knights of Columbus
Hall.
SATURDAY, MARCH 26.
Spring rece-is begins 12 m.
Delta Tau Delta dance, Knights ot
Columbus Hall.
Faculty Club meeting, Ellen Smith
Hall.
HELFNfBENNEniGIVES
SERIES OF LECTURES
Director of Women's Vocational
Bureau Makes Number of Addresses
to University Co-Eds.
Miss Helen Bennett, director of
the Women's Vocational Bureau at
Chicago, gave a series of lectures on
women's vocational subjects and held
a large number of private conferences
with University women while phe was
at the University Tuesday and Wed
nesday under the auspices of the
Women's Self Governing Association
She spoke at a W. S. G. A. luncheon
Tuesday, at vespers, at a special con
vocation for women Wednesday morn
ing and a a luncheon of tho Campus
Club that noon.
A convocation Wednesday morning
Miss Bennett spoke about the oppor
tunities for women in business. She
first gave a brief sketch of labor con
ditions today. At present there are
about 3.000,000 men and women out
of work. Most of these are unskilled
workers yet included in this number
are many skilled workers who are
not now employed. The big need
now is for trained salesmen and that
(Continued on page four.)
GOLFERS ATTENTION.
Those wishing to be charter
members of the Golf Club must
pay 75 cents dues by Friday,
March 25, at Director Luehr
ing's office. After March 25 an
added membership fee will be
charged and membership will
be by election.
FRESHMAN BASEBALL.
All freshmen who expect to
go out for freshman baseball
be at the Armory at 3 o'clock
Friday.
FIFTY-THREE SENIORS RECIEVE
ET TO PHI
Membership in Honorary Scholarship
of Class of 1921 Helen
Highest
CONCERT BY UNI ORCHESTRA
Twenty Men Included in List Averages Run From 87.53 to 96.06 Mtsa
Pound Makes Announcement in Absence of Dr.
H. B. Alexander.
SENIORS ELECTED
'Atkins, Elizabeth
Allen, Esther
Beber, Meyer
Britton, Lester George
Browned, Mary Bigelow
Brownell, Sam
Carreon, Manuel
Darlington, George Mark
Detweit'er, Thelma Evangeline
DuBois, Ruth
Eggenberger, Emma
Ellis, Edith May
Fowler, Frank Parker
Fradenburg, Kendall Mead
Gies, Katherine Elizabeth
Goodhand, Vera Lucille
Harley, James Burks
Harris, Harvey Bruce
Hartley, Olive Pierce
Hayes, Helen Lucille
High, Alice Muriel
Hinman, Eleanor Hamlin
Howe, Thomas Dudley
Jensen, Hans Herman
Johnson, Harvey Magnus
Jones, Josephine Strode
Keegan, Milton James
Fifty-three members of the class of 1921, twenty of them men, were
awarded membership in Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholarship fraternity, at
the annual exercises held in Memorial Hall following a concert by the Uni
versity Orchestra this morning. This list represents approximately one
seventh of the senior class.
The highest average this year was attained by Miss Hellen Morriss with
the remarkable figure of 96.06. The lowest average was 87.53.
The percentage of men elected this year shows an increase of nine over
th wards of last year and an increase of 12 in the membership total over
last year.
The officers of Pha Beta Kappa this year are H. B. Alexander, presi
dent; L. C. Wimberly, secretary; and Addie Reynoldson, treasurer. In the
absence from the city of Dr. Alexander, the announcement at convication
was made by Miss Louise Pound of the English department
The graduate students and faculty who are directly connected with the
University make up the active chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Seniors are
elected to membership through their scholastic record. Students must have
sixty-four hours in the Arts and Science College eligible for grading, and
must have completed the required courses in that college. The Nebraska
chapter was instituted at the University in 1896.
The following program was given by the University Orchestra before the
announcements were made:
March Cortage Men of Sparta. -
First Movement "Militarie Symphonie" J. Haydn.
"Reve D'Amour"; "Ballet Sentimental" Zamecnik.
Overture "The Merry Wives of Windsor" NicolaL
COLLEliE WUMLNS ATHLETIC
CONFERENCE AT INCIANA
Third Annual Convention is Largest
Yet Held Nebraska
Represented.
The third Athletic Conference of
American College Women held at In
diana University last week was the
largest convention yet held. Over
fifty colleges were represented by 156
athletic girls who flocked from all
over the country for a two-da7 session.
Basketball rules, uniform point sys
tem, conference pin and inter tranfer-
ence of points were the main topics
discussed. A large swimming meet
was held between the eastern schools
and the western schools, with the east
winning by a large margin.
The next national conference will
be held at the University of Cali
fornia in 1924. The next sectional
conference of W. A. A. will be held
next year at Colorado University,
where Nebraska will act as secretary
of the meeting.
Nebraska W. A. A. delegates re
turned to Lincoln Tuesday noon, full
of enthusiasm and new Ideas for the
association here.
KAPPA TODAY
Fraternity Awarded to One-Seventh
Emma Morrlss Makes
Average.
PRECEDES ANNOUNCEMENT
TO PHI BETA KAPPA.
Kelly, Maude Esther
Kirk, Mabel Eleanor
Lauritson, Agnes Ethel
Lund, Frederick Hansen
McKee, Blanche Gibons
Maitland, Helen Janet
Margolin, Morris
Mastin, Addie
Mathews, Lavern Buckingham
Meyer, Clifford C.
Michener, Nathan Lindley
Miller, Bernice
Miller, Jeannette
Morris, Helen Emma
Mote, Marian
Meyers, Grace
Petersen, Gladys B.
Peterson, Linnea Dorothea
Petree, Leo Webb
Pettee, Marjorie Belle
Pickwell, Gayle Benjamin
Polhemus, Carrie
Stidworthy, Ada
Thompson, Elizabeth Enyeart
Wahl, Helen Marie
West, Pearl
PHILLIPS WILL REPRESENT
HUSKERS AT ST. LOUIS
Neal Phillips will represent the Unl
versity of Nebraska at the intei state
public speaking contest to be held on
April 8 ,at Columbia University, Rt.
Louis, Mo. Phillips was winner among
five in a preliminary contest In iQe
Temple theater Wednesday morning.
The contestants write and plan their
own oration. Mr. Phillips speake on
governmental aid for disabled bol
diers. Other topics chosen ii the
contest were: "Cigarets," "LanV
"War Indemnities," and "The Purpose
of an Education." Dean P. Buck, Dean
W. A. Seavey and Carlisle L. Jonee
acted as Judges for the reliminaiy
contest to select the Nebraska repr
sentative.
LAST MEETING OF "TRIP
AROUND THE WORLD" CLASS
The "Tri Around the World" class
meets for the last time this evening
at 7 o'clock in Social Science 218. Dr.
Thomas will give a talk, indicating
the various parts of the world Is
which Nebraska graduates are doing
definite Christian work. Dr. Thoma
has been intimately acquainted with
at least 50 per cent of these repr
sentatives and is in a position tc girn
a comprehensive view of the field
Into which Nebraska influence kae
gone.
BETA
4