1 vnrTxxii-NO. 102.
OPERETTA WILL
BE PRESETED
THIS MORNING
University Chorus Will Present
"A Tale of Old Japan" for
Eleven O'Clock Con
vocation. TO I5E HELD IN ARMORY
Tcmpoitiry Seats Have Been
Erected Coleridge Taylor
Is the Author of
Play.
Tlio University chorus will present
nn operetta, "A Tale of Old Japan,"
today at eleven o'clock in the Armory.
No classes will bo excused. Mrs. Car
rie 1!. McReynold is in charge of the
performance.
The accompaniment will be provided
bv string quartet, the members of
which are as follows:
Edward J. Walt, first violin.
William T. Quick, viola.
Lillian Eiche, 'cello.
Donna Gustin, piano.
The soloists are:
Mrs. C. E. Matson, soprano.
Lucile Cline, mezza.
Francis Diers, tenor.
Oscar Dennett, bass.
The chorus itself is made up of
three hundred voices.
Coleridge Taylor is the author of
the operetta. The story is based on
the romance of a young American
who goes to Japan to study. He be
comes infatuated with a native girl.
Complications lead to an unexpected
outcome. The operetta is built on
lines resembling "Madame Butterfly."
The temporary seats have been put
up in the Armory in order to accom
modate a large crowd. The operetta
is recommended by authorities, and
Mrs.. Raymond expects a capacity
hou.-c in spite of the fact that classes
v. ill not be (lisr.iisf.ee!. ,
DeMoIays Banquet
:i Scottish Rite
Temple Tuesday
About 1"0 DeMolays and their
mothers banqueted together last Tues
day evening at tiie Scottish Rite
Temij'e. Konald Button, master ccrun
ciliur and University student, was
tu . r . :iter. Several mothers gave
toi sl-, and a half dozen more were
ca'led on by the toastmaster for ex-t'i:-Mii
ancou.-t talks. Other speakers
were Dr. Eiche, official advisor, and
Si tli Taylor, the first master council
! of Lincoln chapter and a Nebras
i.a L'raduate.
A De.Molay quartet sang some pop
ular music with local color added to
the words. The Sercnaders dance or
chestra played during the meal. The
program was planned and all ar
rangements made by Roland Button,
Ih Eiche, Gregg Watson, scribe, and
De Los Coc.
Kirby Page Will
Speak at Luncheon
"War from the Christian View
point" is to be the subject of Kirby
Page, prominent leader along the lines
of Christian industrial and interna
tional relations, at a luncheon this
afternoon at the Grand hotel.
Mr. Page, anthor of a number of
books on the subject of world peace,
wrote, "The Sword or the Cross" used
by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A.
at their weekly discussions held
Thursday noon.
According to Secretary S. P. Mc
CafTree, now in New York, Mr. Page
is an interesting speaker whose forum
discussion at Yale was considered the
finest in years. Sale of tickets closed
last night.
Michigan closed her Ice season with
a defeat by the Notre Dame hockey
team. Michigan stood up well in the
first period, but was outplayed by the
visiting team.
A Lenten Thought
for Every Day
"I will lift up mine eyes unto the
hills from whence cometh my help."
Psalm 121:1.
It is better to be restless and un
satisfied than to find rest and satis
faction in anything lower than the
highest
"The highest belongs to us though
we have not reached it yet."
Phillips Brooks.
1 HE JJA1LY
First Junior Class
Meeting Scheduled
for This Morning
The members of the junior class
will meet Thursday in the Auditorium
of the Social Schience building at
eleven o'clock, according to announce
ment made by Carl J. Peterson, newly-elected
president of the class. It
was erroneously reported in yester
day's Nebivi.skan that the meeting
was scheduled for Wednesday.
It is important that all members of
the class be present, as the minor of
ficers will be elected, and important
matters are to be brought before the
house.
if!
Upnerclassmen Who Wish to
Tryout Should Schedule
Time.
Freshmen will not be eligible for
tryouts for the Kosmet Klub play
tryurts to be held Monday and Tues
day evenings, March G and 6, accord
ing to an announcement from the of
fice of the Dean of Women yesterday.
The decision is the result of the fact
that so many night rehearsals are
necessary, says Miss Heppner. The
rule has been in force for all produc
tions this year, she says.
Students from the upper classes
who wish to try out for roles in the
Kosmet Klub prdouction may register
in the office of the Daily Nebraskan
in the basement of the Administration
building. Tryouts will be held from
7:30 to 10 o'clock, on Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
Each person who tries out will be
given five minutes, but if two people
try at the same time in the same skit,
more time will be allowed. The place
for the tryouts will be announced
later.
Rubber Dress Suit
Is Novel Invention
C!od bless the man who invented
the dress suit, but how much move
his work could have been blessi .1
it he had made it out of rubber.
Take the time of today on thir
litUu lump of ours, when spring
opens its mouth and calls out the.-.'
'ere spring formal. How nna'a w.
envy tho man who owns a dres.i
suit and how much where his is.
Especially the person who know.-
where all of the parts are. If lie
lives in one of these fiat houses, lie
is liable to find parts of it i.i any
house from Alpha to 1'si Omega,
'cause his liberal brcthern have been
so courteous as to go and get any
part of the suit ami loan it out.
either to the leading man in the lat
est home talen production o.' t;i
the gallant attender of the agronomy
ball.
Now to get back to the subject.
This generous act of the Creek breth
ren has caused the envied possessor
of the' dress suit an immense increase
in trouble. It would not have been
so troublesome if the suit had been
U8de of a rubberized, elastic mater
ial, 'cause the person borrowing the
parts could have utilized the whole
suit, not going to every corner of
the county in gathering his make-up.
Tren the owner would also be saved
a immense amount of trouble and
frvel in collecting his suit. It would
all be at one place.
Boys, here is a chance to make a
fortune all the writer asks in re
turn for the idea, is a dress suit
not made of rubber. Kansas State
Collegian.
Some exception to the application
of the term "cow college stuff," to
the misbehavior of students at re
cent atletic contests in the Armory,
has been taken by those of the col
lege who are familiar with cows and
their characteristics. "Be it known,"
recently declared Professor Borland,
head of the Penn State Dairy De
partment, "that there is more culture
and refinement with the cows at the
dairy barn than obtains in the com
pany of those who act like rowdies
at any of the college functions."
"Not only are cows real ladies, but
furthermore they are entitled to re
spect as mothers." No one ever heard
of a cow's staring at ladies, giving
"cat calls" or "whistling" when
strangers enter the barnMPenn State
Collegian.
It's a short voyage that has no
perils.
FRESHMEN
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
The Gentle Voice of Spring is
Calling to University Students
Spring has came, and with it all
the old 'familiar characteristics. Wc
have changed our brisk gait to a slow
saunter and we slouch along dragging
our books with a stricken air. Of
course the stricken airs are not en
tirely due to spring; the coming mid
semesters, and the instructors who ex
pect students actually to work may
have something to do with this.
How terrible it is to sit in quiz and
lecture and feel the whole outdoors
calling! Sometimes it doesn't call in
vain, however, for how many of us
can resist that dreadful temptation to
just skip that class? Surely once
won't count much. One day out in
the great open spaces where men are
men would certainly enable us to
come back to our work with renewed
interest and vim.
We certainly have a great oppor
tunity to acquire merit by working
in some poetry here the deuce of it
is that we can't think of anything ex
cept that ditty about the young man's
fancy (or was it fiancee), and that's
worn to the heel.
Everyone goes about with a half
bored and half sleepy look and the
whole campus seems to have taken
on a different aspect. We expect to
see violets blossom out all over the
grass- and tiny shy dandelions peep
TRUST COMPANY
OFFERS PHIZES
Chicago Organization Offering
Large Sum for Best Re
search Articles.
The Chicago Trust Company will
award thiee prizes, two annual prizes
and one triennial prize for research
relating to business development and
the modern trust company. The pur
pose of the awards as announced is
to stimulate research.
For the be.--t contribution on any
subjec-t relating to business develop
ment anil the modern trust company,
an award of twenty-five hundred dol
lars will be made in the year li'-.i.
. .rd every thie? j ears thereat' U r. The
competition is oj.cn to all ii.leie.-trd
persons, without restriction. For
briefer studies by umk-rgradui:'.c
students of economies, business, )i
nance, or law, prizes of three hundred
dollars will be given annually, be
ginning in the Mimnier of l!)i3.
All papers submitted shall be in the
hands of the secretary oi" the commit
tee of award not later than August
1! of the year in which the pr'zo
.sought is offered.
Each paper submitted (other than'
published articles or works submitted
for the Triennial Research Prize)
should be inscribed with an assumed
name and an indication of the prize
for which presented, and accompanied
by a sealed envelope giving both the
ass umed name and the real name and
address of the competitor.
The winner of the prize shall not
receive the amount designated until
he has prepared his manuscript for
the printer to the satisfaction of the
committee. No paper is eligible for
the annual prizes which has been
printed or published in a form to dis
close the identity of the author be
iore the award is made.
During the winter months the Ves
per Choir has been giving a series of
sacred concerts at the City Mission
on Sunday evenings. The selections
sung are in story form. The num
bers given last Sunday evening were
In keeping with the Lenten season.
The second of a series of lectures
on popular chemistry will be given
Thursday evening at 5 o'clock In the
main lecture room in the Chemistry
building. Mr. George E. Martin, con
sulting engineer of the Barrett Co.,
will be the speaker. His general topic
will be refined tars.
During the Legislative session, the
Museum will be open Sunday after
noon from nine to six. This will en
able legislators, their famllicK, guests
and the public at luge to visit the
collections.
Many are visiting the Museum to
see the Egyptian mummy and Pat
rick Egan's co.lectlon of Peruan
mummies exhibited on the fourth
floor. The Pershing collection of
Philippine weapons and musical in
struments is in a CA.ie close to tho
mummy and shares In the popular
attention accorded the mummy.
i EJoJUAblviviN
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1923
ing out of the delicate hiding places
to greet us.
The gentle voice of spring will soon
call for the children to come and gam
bol on the green. (No we didn't say
gamble.) Very roon we shall see
groups of boys playing marbles about
the campus and the girls merrily
skipping rope to school not to men
tion the chalk stolen from the class
room to mark out those mosaic mas
terpieces, hop-scotch diagrams. For
what are better signs of spring than
these unless they be mid-semesters?
But what of the March winds that
.-.hould precede herald, as it were
ihose mild and calm beauties of the
springtime? Surely, we have not
missed them this time! With the cruel
hard winter o'er, rll the rollicking lit
tle college chappies had equipped
themselves with new spectacles with
unbreakable lenses through which
the better to view the beauties of the
lion. And what disappointments!
Only on the hill tops of which Lin
coln hath no great number do the
zree-'es gather with enough gusto to
whip gos.ar.iei- like articles into the
dusty air. But, alack! We had fore
gotten that March winds bring March
dust storms. Ah, wee!, tomorrow is
another day and we may yet catch a
fleeting glimpse of some of this old
world's enchanting beauty.
ILLINOIS TRACK STARS
ENTER Kail
r.giers, Holder of American
.favelin Kcccrd, and Relay
Teams to Compete.
(Special to Nebraskan)
Lawrence, Kans., Feb. 2S. Angiers,
"f the American javelin record,
has brc.n entered by Illinois in the
!".i:is".- veluy games, which will be
he'd ho;---! o April 21. Illinois will
r!so have an entry in either the mile
rr four-mile relay event. It is prob
Hiut Ayers, the Illinois sprinter,
will be contestant in the dash specials.
To-.a h:-s entered relay teams in the
, ;,:.,.;rr ,-;(. ( -iaf wile, and mile
rice-. Tho chool will alo be repre--enled
-i;; the games by five or six
. ;:r"i;-.l "' "nt men.
Co-cis Describe
Future Husbands
. "Tlit iv is no such thing." replied
Agnes -v '"Li aster, '21, co-ed feature
write:, when asked her idea of an
ideal huslinad by a Daily Student re
porter, yesterday.
It. senilis, however, that the major
ity of co-eds, tbough they "date" here
and "date" there, do have some con
ception of an ideal husband. Most ol
them agree, that lie 'doesn't have to
be good looking either. The most
!'uvr:d (iiia'.ities in the super-spouse
seem to be that he be a good sport,
congenial and a mixer.
According to Peg Wight,, '23, an
:le;tl husband should he athletic, so
cial, a good mixer and a good dancer.
He does not have to he good looking
if he has personality and he abso.
lately must not have a "long" line.
Lucy Sickler, '24, said, "He must
have congeniality of taste. We must
have a broad understanding of each
other so that we won't fly off the.
handle at little things. He does
not need to be good looking, for then
he would be Conceived and would fall
too easily for other women."
Preachers and professors do not
seem to hold favor as vocations for
ideal husbands, although few co-eds
hold any concern at all regarding
the work of their husbands so long as
it is lucrative.
Marie Carothers, president of V. W.
C. A., expressed the desire for a
farmer husband, so she could live on
a farm. "But," she added, "he must
have a car, for I'm not going to go
jigging along In a Ford or behind a
plow horse. My husband must belong
to a church, for I don't believe In ref
ormation after marriage. He must en.
Joy seeing good plays, hearing good
music and reading. I prefer him tall
with dark eyes and dark hair." In
diana Daily Student.
Colored Rookie-I'd. lahk to have a
new pair o' shoes, suhl
Sergeant Are your shoes worn
out?
Colored Rookie Wohn out! Man,
the bottoms of mah shoes are so thin
ah can step on a dime and tell whether
it's heads or tails. Pittsburg Panther.
munu iiLLmu
Dean Fordyce Will
Give Lectures at
St. Paul's Church
A scries of lectures on "Evolution
in the Light of Modern Religious
Thought," will be given by Dean
Charles Fordyce at St. Paul Methodist
Church, 12th and M streets. The first
lecture will be given March 4, at 9.45.
The first lecture will be illustrated.
Eighty men heard the lecture of Dr.
Baker on "Heriditary," last Sunday
morning at St. Paul Cliurch. He ex
plained heriditary problems of the
human race.
Y. W. C. A. ELECTIONS
CflfiTilED TODAY
Voting on First Day Heavy
New Officers Will take Of
fice Immediately.
Voting at the polls in the Library
Wednesday was heavy, says the chair
man of the committee on elections.
The result of yesterday's balloting
will not be announced until all the
votes are cast.
Candidates for office are as follows:
President
Grace Spacht
Gertrude Tomson
Vice President
Lila Wyman
Ruth Small
Secretary
Ke'en Guthrie
Agnes Kessler
Treasurer
Edith Olds
Marian Madigan
Undergraduate Field Representative
Kathryn Warner
Mary Creekpaum - y
Particular Ones
Guard the Doors
In nearly every book that I read
in my youth, I was impressed with the
difficulty which accompanied an in
terview with those higher up. One
had to tri.ke just so many steps, have
one5s train cut to just the proper
length, and make ju. t so many bows.
But when I had my first real exper
ience with r.cbility, 1 had no difficulty
whatsoever. My father pimply boost
ed on his shoulders and I saw the
president go by. The only difficulty
came when I shouted, "Hurrah for de
mocracy!" for the president happened
to be a republican, but he. took no
tice of my extreme youLh and smiled
indulgently.
Of late, however, 1 have found that
life has become more and more as the
novelists have painted it, that it is
getting harder and harder to se the
people who get their pictures in the
papers. I had to pay three dollars to
even look at Al Jolson when he was
here.
Hut the other day I experienced the
most difficulty 1 had ever expected in
getting an interview. I didn't think
my question so very important, but
the woman who guarded the portal.!
of the one higher up felt she had to
take every precaution.
Staring fearlessly through her tortoise-shell
glasses, she bade me pre
pare to answer some questions that it
was necessary to ask me. After tell
ing her my name, address, class, col
lege, and whether or not 1 had an au
tomobile, I thought I was through.
"What does your father do?" she
asked, suddenly.
"Works," I replied.
't took five more question to find
what sort of work he did and whether
he had a life insurance policy.
"Is your mother a college gradu
ate?" "No, but she went east."
"Does your mother belong to the
Woman's club?"
"No, but she read "Main Street,"
just the Fame."
Dialogue takes up too much space
for a reature, ho let it suffice that in
the half-hour that followed, she found
out my stand on the honor system, t!
ship subsidy bill, and how many gen
erations back in my family had be
lieved in evolution. I told her how
many mortgages we had on the house,
how many times the grocer came
around for his bill, and our favorite
hock shop.
A little bell rang three times and
my inquisitors advised me that the
one higher up was ready for me but
to be sure not to take more than fiva
minutes. I promised to be a good boy
and entered the sacred chamber. The
goal of my quest looked up from a
deskfull of papers. "What do you
want?" he asked.
"Can you tell me," I asked, " if we
have a holiday on Thursday?"-
FOUR HUNDRED
DOLLARS RAISED
ON FIRST DAY
One-Fourth of Total Amount Al
ready Contributed Con
tinues Until Friday
Evening.
SIXTEEN TEAMS WOUK1NG
Luncheons Will lie Held Every
Day of Drive at Ellen Smith
Hall for the Team
Workers.
More than four hundred dollars had
been raised toward the Grace Cop
pock Memorial Fund drive for fl.GOO
at 1 o'clock Wednesday. This is very
encouraging owing to th? fact that
one-fourth the amount has been raised
in the first half-day of the drive, says
Mary Ellen Whelpley, chairman of the
co.nmiUee. The average pir me nber
is high and the team workers are
satisfied that a high percentage of
girls are contributing, .-he .-a;..-. A
very thorough canvass is bo-'ng made
and and careful records are kept of
the contributions. The canvassing will
continue until Friday evenirg. Team
members are urged to have a final
report ready Friday noon at the
luncheon.
Miss Vera McReynolds, a mission
ary to China who is home on furlough,
spoke at the noon meeting of the
members of the sixteen teams. She
spoke on conditions in China and the
need of help from Christian countries
there. Miss McReynolds will return
to China at the end of the school year.
Ruth Carpenter led devotions, and
Mary Ellen Whelpley, chairii::n of
the Grace Coppock Fund drive gave a
report.
The greatest obstacle to Chri.-tian-ity
in China and progress in educa
tional and social lines is the in. i-tence
on strict duty and obedience to older
people, says Miss McReynold.-. Many
people in China who are really Chris
tians at heart dare rot take a stand
in public. Through the influence of
the V. W. C. A., with the young girls,
this feeling will be gradually changed,
she phophecics.
Quoting from a report of Grace
Coppock's submitted just before her
death, the improvement in conditions
in China can be r.otfu: "Thirteen
years ago I was one cf three . ocre
taries, all from the United States.
Today I am one of eighty-nine secre
taries from China, Sweden, Australia,
Canada and the United States, and I
assure you it is much more worth
while to be one of so many.
Thirteen years ago there was the be
ginning of a city association among
the mills girls in Shanghai, today six
cities in China have organizations.
I was taken at Canton by a
Chinese woman doctor to see a fine
large piece of lad on which the city
association had an option and on
which they propose to build a Y. W.
C. A. as soon as America will give
the money."
Mortarboard Will
Entertain Junior
Girls on Friday
The members of Mortarboard, senior
girls' honorary, will entertain the
girls of the junior class at a tea at
Ellen Smith hall from 4:30 to 5:30
on Saturday afternoon. Mortarboard
has entertained all. the classes of the
University at some time thi year and
this will be its last party.
Centurions Meet
Toniffht at Ellen
Smith Hall at 7
Centurions of the Cohorts, men's
honorary organization of the College
of Arts and Sciences, will meet at
Ellen Smith hall at seven o'clock
Thursday evening.
The president of the organization
asks that all the men be present, as
possible plans for re-organization are
to be discussed, and methods of carry
ing on the work for this ppring are
to be brought up.
All students who desire to work
as scorers, clerks, time-keepers etc,
during the high school basketball
tournament are requested to hand
in their names to H. D. Gish at the
athletic office immediately, stating
their phone number, address, and
time available for duty.
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