The Daily Nebraskan
XXI. XON. 126.
LINCOLN, NNKMIASKA, APlilL. 12, 19S
PK1CH FIVE CENTS
voi
l H IN
INTERC0LLE6E
MEET SATURDAY
Twenty-Eight Events in Track
Program on Nebraska Field
This Week
TRYOUTS FOR DRAKE
RELAYS TO BE HELD
Schulte Urges More Men to Come
Out for Track Before Des
Moines Meet
Nebraska will have the largest
number of track men ever assem
bled on the athletic field for a home
moot next Saturday, when the inter
college and preliminary Drake Relay
tryotits will ho held, The program
will consist of thirteen varsity and
fifteen inter-college events, and the
meet will begin promptly at 2:30. The
intercollege meet was won by the
last year, with the Arts t rack
si ers for a close second.
The inter-college meet Saturday will
be the biggest thing in intramural
track that has ever been pulled off
at the Oornhusker institution. Every
college team captain reports a large
number of men lined up, and all the
colleges have strong teams. The riv
alry between the various college teams
is keen, and the meet promises to he
hotiy-contested.
Coach Schulte on Meet
In speaking of the inter-college meet.
Coach Schulte made the following
statement :
"These Intermural Meets are a big
thins for track at Nebraska. Last
year's intramural meets uncovered
several of our Varsity stars for this
season. I'd rather have 300 men take
pan in the intercollege meet in all
intramural track contests than have
a few stars compete. Given plenty of
competition for a great number of
men and the stars will appear of
themselves.
I want every man in school who has
been out for track a week or more to
get into the runs Saturday and in
the field events. I hope to see in ad
dition to the regular track workers
out a whole host of men who haven't
found the time to come out.
Any man who cares to try out in
the jumps or weights is urged to come
out.
Report on the field in uniform and
tryout. The officials will put down
your name, and I'll be glad to look
you over.
To make Nebraska truly great in
tra -k we must have men out. This
is a m-et for the novices and new men.
Letter men and all men who have re
p:.nted Nebraska this season in
tr.ti k are barred from such intra
mural competition.
Mr. New Man, come out and try.
You cant' do worse than I did my
fir-t race and I'm not ashamed of it.
It was good fun at that. I ran the
quarter. In a field of five men I fin
ished sixth. A careless policeman
warned across the finish line before I
pot in.
R-gular work plus regular training
plus sane coaching times the number
of nun working equals Nebraska's fu
ture teams.
R V. -r- R. F. S. C. X X. M. V.
Nebraska' s Team.
Would it have been possible for Ne
braska to have won the Valley la-t
f-ar and placed second in the Indoor
Valley this year if we had had only
men in 1S20 and 1921 instead of 175
in mo and over 300 in 1921?
There's your answer.
Drake Relay Tryouts
Preliminary tryouts for the Drake
niK t will bo held Saturday. This will
be the biggest varsity tryout in regard
to numbers that has ever been held
at Nebraska.
Any eligible man in the Intercollege
Mm who betters the record of any of
thf-so Varsity men will be considered.
The following athletes will compete
in the tryouts:
' 110-ds, 440-team. Ed. Smith. Peer
ing, Noble, Lukens, Gibbs, Hatch, Lay
ton, Beckford and others.
2i0 yds. SO team. Same lineup.
40 yds, mile team. Hawkins, Ted
Smith, Davidson. Layton. Beckford.
P-ieser. Wier, Higgins and others.
yds. 2 mile team, Gardner, Coats,
AlKn. Bieser, Higgins, Wier. Haskel,
Jockson. Cook. Fischer. Peterson, Bow
man, Slemmons, .Weakley, Hyde. Will
iams. Nicholas and others.
(Continued on Page Four.)
MORTARBOARD ENDORSES
CORNHUSKER SONG BOOK
Black Masque chapter of Mortor-
board, at a meeting nt Ellen Smith
hall Monday afternoon drew up the
following resolution:
"We, the members of the Mortar
board of the- University of Nebrasku
wish to go on record as unanimously
endorsing the 1922 edition of the
Cornhusker Song Book, and urge all
University students to further the
sale of these books, and interest Ne
braska alumni in the book."
W.S.G.A. HOMES
OF NEXI YEAR OUT
Candidates For Officers and the
Board Are Announced Elec
tion April 20
W. S. G. A. Board announces its list
nf nominees for officers and boaru
members for next year as follows
Juniors: Margaret Stidworthy, Bett;
v Pinrpnoe Price, and Muriel
Allen, of this year's board and from
which next year's president must be
elected. Adelheit Dettman and Ruth
Kadel were also nominated from the
junior members.
Margaret Hager, Jean Holtz, Ruth
Miller, Margaret Wattles and Elean
or Dunlap were nominated from the
second-year class.
The freshman nominees are Dor
othv ust. Hazel Fickes. Ruth tar-
penteh, Glee Garner and Helen Guth
rie.
At the mass meeting for all girls
to bo held at Social Science 107, to
morrow night, two girls from each
class will be nominated from the gen
era! membership to be added to the
list of nominees. The voting for the
officers and board members will be
done at the polls all day Thursday
April 20. The complete list of active
W. S. G. A. members are posted on
the board in Social Science and I
Hall. If your name does not appear
on the list and you are a member, see
the girl who solicited your member
ship at once.
The complete list of the nominees
that will be posted after April 13, will
number eight juniors, seven sopho
mores and freshmen each. The presi
dent will be elected from one of the
first four on the list of the juniors
with the vice-presidency going to the
iunior girl next highest in votes. The
next three highest will serve as board
members. The highest Sophomore
will serve as secretary, with the next
three as board members. The fresh
man polling the highest will serve as
treasurer "with '? next three as
board members. The w hole board con
sists of thirteen members from the
three upper classes.
Only active members may vote, and
dues must be paid by Friday,, April
H. The dues may either be paid
Thursday night at Mass meeting or in
S. A. office.
TO BE A T
Graduates' Publication to be Is
sued the Fifteenth of Every
Month Under New Plan
Monthly publication of the Univers
itv of Nebraska Aiumni
. . a f T . . of la t r
be started with the May issue of the
publication according to an anounce-
ment of Harold F. Holtz of the alumni
association. The Journal win oe .u-
lishcd as a monthly ten months of
the year., the summer months of July
and August having no edition.
The Journal, in its monthly form
will contain sixteen pages besides mi
... , r . Ka fmnt
cover. Artistic designs im uic
page will be used in each monthly
in the. nasi the Alumni Journal has
twn Dublished every three months
This has caused much of the campus
n- to etow old before the alumn
could receive it through their publics
tion and it is believed uai
system of publishing the Journal will
meet with the favor of all aiumni
M:.-n stoltenber. '2o, who has been
ill at her home In Omaha, has re
Ull
JOURNAL
1QNTHL
Student Wants To
Flappers Flap At Nebraska b
As I sit down to my meager break
fast of toast and coffee, conveniently
tilt the "Rag" against the sugar bowl
or any other available piece of table
artillery and prepare to digest the
daily ce.nipus gossip. On the front
page 1 see in bold black typo tho word
"Flapper." 1 shrug my shoulders
rather nonchalently, as it were, and
turn to the next page where the self
same "Flapper" greets my eye. A
tritle disgusted and somewhat an
noyed, 1 scan tho next page only to
find that identical, unoxplainable, un
u n d e r standable, uncompreliensible
and meaningless word looking inno
cently out from the column or so de
voted solely to its explanation. Then
wonder of wonders on the last page
if this mighty printed collection of
school activities, 1 find one article,
aside from tho advertisements therein
contained, all of which is devoted to
the "Flapper."
As explained by Friend Noah, the
"Flapper'' is one who flaps or, a
young game bird. Now to the first
definition one who flaps I scarcely
believe our current colloquialism is
attributed. These lithe young ligures
of the so-called "Flapper," who would
make Helen of Troy howl for a re
during diet, may scarcely be said to
nap as they trip lightly and youth
fully along with their hat carelessly
placed on one side, their chin in the
air. a book under one tan-coated arm
and their gray hose defying the cus
tmorv- ninnrnlnsr (for wllOt? I don'l
IVSllK,,,' ........ n
know) of their more ancient sistern
OF
1923 WRESTLING TEAM
Intercollegiate Grappling Cham
pion Selected to i.eaa nes
Year's Squad
Stanton Troutman, the Cornhusker
light-heavyweight wrestler, was chos
en to lead the 1923 wrestling team by
a unanimous vote of the matmen on
Tuesday night. Captain-elect Trout
man lias been on the Husker grap
pling t:au for two years, and is one
of the best wrestlers the Scarlet and
Cream has ever had. During his two
vears of Cornhusker grappling, Trout-
man has won a large majority of his
matches. He won the 175-pound class
championship in the western inter
collegiate this year, and captured sec
ond honors in this meet last year.
The open wrestling meet will begin
t.- r
this afternoon. A large numun
capable grapplers have signified their
intention of entering tne meet, and a
large turnout is expected. A large
amount of interest is being shown in
the meet, and the meet promises to be
a hard-fought affair. Several fresh
man, who are threatening to displace
ars.ty men next year, will compete
in the meet.
Dr. Clapp was chosen chairman of
a committee to revise the wrestling
rules of the western intercollegiate as
sociation at a recent meeting of the
association, and is waking plans w ith
his committee to completely revise
the wrestling rules before the asso
ciation meeting in December when the
revised rules will be submitted to the
association, which now numbers in its
list twelve colleges. Dr. Clapp is also
making an tfort tc interest the high
schools of the state in a high schooi
wrestling meet.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
CAPS AND GOWNS MADE
The Senior Cap and Gown commi'.
tee has arranged with the Co-Op Bock
Store to handle all the cap and gowu
orders for those receiving degrees in
June.
Cards are being mailed to all those
in the graduating class and the return
card containing the blank form for
sizes should be mailed within a week
in order that the order may be placed
in time for checking.
It will not be necessary to make a
payment until the gowns are received
and the return card which is the or
der will insure a cap and gown for
each senici on commencement day.
Any Irregularities will be handled
by Margaret Henderson, Bob Hardt or
the management of the Co-Op, first
door south of the Conservatory.
TRDUTMAN
gap
Know Whether
As to the "young game bird" well
vaguely perhaps.
Why all this agitation and the some
what disrespectful use of the word
"Flapper"? Probably because wheth
er scientist or poet, historian or ar
tist, scholar or proletarian, and tho
somewhat loath to admit even a
speaking acquaintance with such an
insignificant microbe as the female of
the species, they always revert soon
er or later to man's principal topic
nf conversation woman!
I ask you Does the tipsy soft felt
hat of the "Flapper" appeal to the
masculine eye with more disdain than
tho "patent leather hair" of the
lounge lizzard" strikes the feminine
optic? Does the gay colored scan
merit more scorn than the side-burns
of the "tea hound"? Is the tan coat
more mildly contemptuous than the
misplaced eyebrow" of the "cake-
eater"? Are the short skirts more
conspicuous than the tight fitting coat
made especially to ostent the grace
f-u-1 masucline figure of the "cookie-
cruncher"? And last of all, do the
ptpv hose in themselves challenge
-
sobriety to any greater extent than
the male eye of the "lollygagger" who
would follow them for two blocks?
Oh! Where are our men -of yester
year?
Well so be it! Ferhaps the best
way to be rid of an unpleasant thin
is to ignore and treat it with utter
disdain. Fossihly I'm helping th
"Flapper" acuse along. But anyway
sometimes a brain storm relieves the
pressure and 1 do feel better.
.1
Re-Appearance of Sun Makes
Workout rossioie unaer
Dawson's Direction
The spring football men went thru
another hard workout last night. The
squad has been held back somewhat
by the bad weather, but with the
advent of the sunshine yesterday
workouts were resumed. Forty grid-
sters compose the squad, ten more
candidates having reported last night
Coach Dawson is devoting the spring
practices to the drilling of the funda
mentals, so that this work can be dis
nensed with in the fall. Owen Frank
assisted in the coaching yesterday.
Such fundamentals as handling the
ball, backfield sidestepping, passing
tho ball, and bucking the charging
machine form a part of the daily drill
Punting is also being stressed, and
several good punters are being de
.-r.i.-not Various formations are
worked on, and almost everything ex
cept actual scrimmage make up the
workouts.
The spring training will continue up
to the end el the spring year. Coach
n to thorolv instill the
fundamentals of the pigskin sport dur
ing the spring training, so that when
the fall practice begins September 13,
everything will be ready for a strenu
ous campaign of football.
The spirit s-hown by the spring grid
sters in the. workouts has been excep
tionally good. The men are full of
enthusiasm, and pep is the keynote
of the workouts. Coach Dawson and
assistant coaches Bill Day and Farley-
Young are very well pleased with the
"fight" displayed by the candidates.
The idea of spring football practice
which started but a few years ago, has
been rapidly taken up, and is used
now by practically all the large col
leges and universities in the country.
All the Valley schools report large
spring training squads.
Open Wrestling Meet
Wrestlers who expect to partici
pate in the open meet which starts at
4 p. m. Wednesday April 12th, may
weigh In at any time between 12 noon
Wednesday and the time for the meet
to start The usual two pound weight
allowance will be made.
This meet is open to all wrestlers
in the University except those who
have competed on a varsity team. All
members of the wrestling class who
expect to receive credit either on this
or the past semester are required to
participate. R. G. CLAPP.
LOST Gamma Phi Beta pin. Name
of Merle Adams on back. Call
L35S7.
SPRING
FOOTBAL
PRACTICE
RESUMED
BUSHNELL GUILD IN
NEW HOME AUGUST 1
The beautiful homo of Judge Coe.i
ran. located on tho southwest corner
of 12tU and D streets, was purchased
by the Bushnell Guild fraternity of
the University. The senior is one of
Lincoln's beauty spots, consisting of
two full lots, a three-story frame
structure of eighteen large rooms and
a two-stall stucco garage. Tho housa
Is furnished in quarter-sawed oak and
is exteremely well adapted for a fra
ternity home. The organization will
take possession on August 11, after
having made some alterations.
MING RIFLES
Captain Noh Anoxmces Non-
Coms For uracK unu
Company
MISS PEARL SWANSON
IS SELECTED SPONSER
Organization of Honorary Mili
tary organization is
Completed
The Captain of the Pershing Rifles,
J. G. Noh, has today announced the
selection of the non-commissioned
officers and sponsor of the crack drill
company. Miss Pearl Swanson, who
is a member of Alpha Phi, has been
chosen as sponsor for the honorary
company of the regiment. The appoint
ments for non-commissioned officers
are:
To be Sergeants:
G. H. Taylor
I. P. Hanson
M. A. Buchanan
T. P. Rogers
R. Doherty
E. C. Richardson
To be Corporals:
F. B. Millson
Robert Craig
Charles Pflug
Herbert Rathsack
Henry Johnson
Kenneth Cozier
Howard Hunter
Latelle Deford
Thad Livinghouse
Blanchard Anderson
Crawford Follmer
To be Bugler:
Monroe Gleason
The "Rifles" are drilling regularly
every Thursday evening at 5 p. m
and are whipping into splendid shape
rnr- iioi ovhibition on the dav of
compet. A decided interest has been
taken in the organization by severa
prominent Universities over the coun
try who desire the installation of sim
ilar companies, but a. yet the local
unit has taken no action on the matter.
DENTAL COLLEGE
T
Extension Department Announces
Cut m Laboratory ana
Other Fees
Reduction of tuition fees in the Ne
braska Dental College has been an
nounced by the Extension Depart
ment. The tuition charge including
all laboratory and other fees is as
follows :
Pre-dental year 1 39.00
Freshman year lll.f'O
Sophomore year 137. 0"
Junior year 170.00
Senior year 170.60
The requirements for entering the
study of dentistry here are the same
as in all other registered schools in
the United States; that is. graduation
from a four-year high school course.
From that point the student is requir
ed to attend five sessions. Credits
earned in the College of Dentistry are
accepted for their face value in any
other college of dentistry in America.
The junior and senior years are al
ready filled to their full capacity for
next year. It is advised that those
who contemplate beginning their dent
al education at Nebraska file their
credits in advance with the registrar
of the University in order that com
plete arrangements may be made for
their accomodation at the opening
of the session next September.
The summer session of the Univers
ity is planned both to serve the needs
of the teachers of the state and to
students to shorten their residence at
the institution.
OFFICERS
CHOSEN
REDUCES
UITION
COMPLETE LIST
OF
IS
Hepperly Gives Out Name of Stu
dents Working on Three
Day Fun Festival
ALUMNI WEEK TO BE
CORNHUSKER ROUNDUP
Representatives of all Organiza
tions Chosen to Complete
Plans For Program
The complete list of committees for
Alumni Week, Juno 1-3, is announced
by General Chairman Asa K. Hep
perly. The plans for this week, one
of the most important future events
of tho year, which have been started
by tho alumni of the University, are
now being left to the committees
from the student body for completion.
Following is the list of committees:
Information Committee
Arnold Fouts, chairman.
Ewald Grether.
R. M. Peal.
Ruth Towner.
Ruby Damme.
Doris Manning.
Dorothy Whelpley.
Fraternity Banquets
Eugen Philbrick, chairman.
Frank Carman.
Robert Hardt.
Sorority Banquets
Clara Dickerson, chairman.
Josephine Gund.
Margaret Carmen.
Publicity
Leonard Cowley, chairman.
X. Story Harding.
Dorothy Pierce
Herbert Brownell, Jr.
Helen Diamond.
Circus
George Salter, chairman.
James Wilson.
George Turner
Glen Preston
Walter Gass
Roscoe Perrin
Herbert Brownell, Jr.
Robert Eastwood
Lilian Blanchard
Ruth Small
Florence Price
Valora Hullinger
Verna Bowden
Campus Carnival
J. Wilbur Wolf, Jack Austin, Joint
chairman
G. V. Piikwell
Wiiliam McCandless
Bernard McKenzie
Mary Sheldon
Alice Waite
Chorus Concert
Ruth Fickes, chairman
Emily Ross
Bety Seribner
E. Berquist.
Commencement and Baccalaureate
Woodson Spurlock
N. S. Woodward
John GilMte
Mary Herzinz.
Eunice Hilton
Agricultural College
Haney Seng, Joint chairman
Beulah Mills
Kate Kreycik
Berp.ico El well
Glen Hunt
E. C. Brown
Arts and Science College
Mike Miles, chairman
Ruth Kadel
Mildred Goilehan r
J. L. Ryons
C. E. Hickman
Business Administration
Harry Spurlock, Nancy Pennoyer,
Joint chairman.
Eugene McAllister
Howard Peterson
Teacher's College
William L. Wolfe, Jean Holtz, Joint
chairmen
Mariane Amundson
Eunice Hilton
Fine Arts College
Frances Burt, B. B. Gage, Joint
chairmen
Graduate College
L. C. Whyman, chairman.
Pre Medics
Hubert Adtkison, chairman.
VT. F. Novak
George Sims
Law College
Ben Anderson, chairman
John T. Stanton '
Charles Hall
A. Vance Doty
(Continued on page 4.)
COMMITTEES
ANNOUNCED
turned to school.
-Eh.
