THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN
i i i " . . i i i
iii i
i ii
The Daily Nebraskan
fublUhed Sunday. TuMdar. Wedaeadar,
TWsdaf Friday momlnae of
wvek or tb UnlYeratty of Nebraska.
Accepted for malllnc at epeclal rate ai
eetae provided for In Section 1105, Act
i Octabar 3, 1917, authorised January 20,
1022.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Undar tha Direction of tha Student PubU
eatioa Board
HCMBgRe I
f taaaar ) iai ! fcr aladvat
u faajir Ta Mibiaaba Fiaa Aaesrtattan.
Entarad at aacond-claaa mattar at tha
Peatoflice la Lincoln, Nabraaka, undar Act
f Conaroaa, March 3, 179.
Subscription rata . 2.00 yaar
91.28 a eemeeter ,
l.(U Copy Fiv Cant.
Address all communication! to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A, Lincoln, Nabraaka
Editorial and Business Offices, Unlvaralty
HaU 10.
Phonea ,
Day ......142 Unlvaralty EachanffO
Nlht 88882
OFFICE HOURS
Evary afternoon with tha exception of
Friday and Sunday.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Paul C. Richardson Editor
William Bertw.il . .. Managing Editor
.Nm Editor
Newt Editor
.News tailor
Merritt Benton
Wm. Card
a m r
nun vox .......... m--m. -----
Caorga W. nvuon i, ,,1
Ralph J. Kelly New. Editor
Alice Thuman Ataiatant News Editor
Daria Trott . Ataiatant News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hickt Butlntat Manager
Clarence Eickhoff Aaat. Bualnaaa Manager
Otto Skold. Circulation Manager
MISSOURI VALLEY TRACK.
The new Cornhusker cinder path
in the stadium is almost ready for the
Scarlet and Cream athletes. When
it is finished, Nebraska will have
one of the finest, if not the finest, of
quarter-mile cinder tracks in Ameri
ca. Saturday, when tryouts for the
Kansas relays are held, the formal
opening of the track will take place.
For the first time in the history of
the Cornhusker institution, Nebras
ka's tracksters, valley champions for
the past three years, will have an
adequate place to train and work-out
Enthusiasm over the new track has
filled Coach Schulte and his proteges
with ambition and optimism in the
coming outdoor track season. The
Huskers are working hard, drilling
and grinding in preparation for Ne
bras greatest traack season. The Hus
kers are out to win first honors in the
valley, and the record-breaking per
formances seen almost daily in the
Husker camp are but a small indica
tion of what is yet to come from Ne
braska's track men.
The interfraternity track meet, in
which 350 Huskers took part, gave
evidence of the great possibilities
which our University has in track.
Capable men in every event were "dis
covered" by Coach Schulte, and asked
to report regularly. Among the men
of the school a new interest in track,
the international sport, was developed
Nebraska will be host to the valley
in the first athletic conference meet
ever held at the Cornhusker school.
Nebraska will have two great oppor
tunities; first, to win the Valley
championship for the fourth consecu
tive year, and second, to demonstrate
their ability to be hosts to the rest of
the valley.
The Cornhusker track team is go
ing to realize on the first of these
opportunities by going out to win the
valley title. They are going to do
their part. The question still remains
as to whether or not Nebraska as an
institution will prove equal to the
occasion, whether Nebraska will bo as
good a host as it is a developer of
athletic teams. If Nebraka ia to be
successful as the host of the valley on
that day, every courtesy to the visi
tors must be extended, and the great
stands of the mcmoriial stadium must
be filled to capacity with fans in or
der that the expenses of the meet may
be paid.
Nebraska must make good in the
eyes of the valley, and the success
of this track program calls for the
unqualified support of every loyal
Cornhusker.
H. B.
RAG CARPET
Aaelatanoel
Succor I
HOW TO KEEP YOUR PROFES
SORS HAPPY.
1. Don't strain their patience by
appearing more than once a week.
, 2. Then don't give them heart
failure by having a prepared recita
tion.
8. Show your appreciation of
their lectures by falling asleep.
4. Come in late, with as much
nonchalence and noise aa possible.
5. Work hard for you C's and F'a.
Make your motto "Nothing less than
an I."
And they will all be tickled to
death.'
Prestolight, arco congoleum, karo
Crisco baloptican lysol, jello bellans,
alumnium krytok,
carborundum !
Ampico clympsic swoboda, pantasote
necco brittanica
Encyclopedia!
Late to bed
And early to rise,
Keeps the "dear brothers"
From wearing my ties.
The Technique.
First tourist: What's the matter?
Second tourist: The Sphin just
gave me a hard look.
At that, the pipe courses in this
university seem to have gone out.
Don't criticise a married man for
staying home from church on Sun
days. It may be the only day he has
to sew his buttons on. Lincoln Star.
He could discuss intelligently
Thirty-seven theories for the ex
termination of arachnids with am
plifications on others of the same
specie. '
Cyperaceous craniums.
Allium sativium semper ad fini
tume. Forte, Forte!
The Garibaldi, Machiavelli and
Medici (his next door neighbors).
Hirsutic conditions in general and
in particular.
Who is this learned man7 No he
is not a P.B.K., LL.D., X.Y.Z., but
merely our barber, and this is his
line when we are in a hurry.
The true bookworm is the one who'
leaves an inky trail on the margins
of the library's books. Indiania
Daily Student.
sible to dismis sa student for being
an extreme pacifist it is just as pos
sible to dismiss student for being
the single tax, socialism, evolution
or any one of a dozen theories which
are not generally accepted by Uni
versity presidents and boards of
trustees.
The independence of the individual
mind and conscience is one of the
cardinal principles of our govern
ment. "M. P. B." and "J. D. P."
speak of "loyalty." There can be no
finer loyalty than an insistence upon
the preservation of this American
principle of the free mind and the
free conscience. H. B. C.
Student Opinion.
The College Press.
Cosmopolitan Club.
The Cosmopolitan club will hold
a business meeting Sunday at 3
o'clock at Red room of city Y. M.
C. A.
THINKS EDDY GOT OFF THE
SUBJECT.
To the Editor:
"Campus Problems" was the sub
ject that Sherwood Eddy was sup
posed to talk on at the Thursday
morning meeting. I went to that
meeting. I expected to hear Mr.
Eddy talk on problems that exist at
every state university. But he
didn't.
He talked on morality. That was
all right. It doubtless did most of us
some good. Most every group of
people can always stand a talk on
morality. I am not disputing that it
wasn't good, but what truck me was
that Mr. Eddy should select such a
subject for his lecture.
Morality is not the most import
ant campus problem, not by a whole
lot. A very small percentage of
University students are immoral. I
do not maintain that immorality does
not exist, but I do believe that a
much smaller percentage of students
are immoral than a similar group of
people of the same age.
Morality may be one of the prob
lems, but there are many more that
are much more important. I was
disappointed. I wanted to hear a
discussion of the subject that was
advertised, for it should be inter
esting. M. C. B.
A QUESTION OF PRINCIPLE.
"M. P. B." and "J. D. P." seem to
have missed the real point in the
Daily Nebraskan editorial on the af
fair at Northwestern. The editorial
was not a defense of pacifism or of
the principles which lead the students
to sign the non-resistance pledge.
Discussion of the merits of the con
troversy is beside the point.
The issue at Northwestern was a
clean cut one of free thought. It
was a question of whether or not the
the students were right or wrong. It
was a question of whether or not the
students were to think for themselves
or were to allow the president and
the board of trustees to think for
them.
The student at Northwestern wrs
dismissed because he insisted on
thinking for himself. The practice
which President Scott followed has
dangerous possibilities. If it is pos-
A COURSE IN SPEAKING.
(Penn State Collegian)
There is a dearth of men in this
college who possess the courage to
take the floor and address their fel
low students. Undergraduate gov
ernment bodies, campus societies,
fraternities and clubs are alike in
one respect the majority of their
members are content to sit back and
a few men to conduct the business of
the organization.
Yet, quite often those students
who are most reticent, have excellent
ideas on the solution of the various
questions that come up for discussion.
No sooner is the meeting adjourned,
however, than these "after-meeting"
speakers are airing their views in no
uncertain tones. How much better
would it be if they would present
their suggestions to the meeeting in
stead of holding post-mortems on
action that has been taken.
The ability to talk in a convincing
and logical manner is a characteris
tic that the majority of students who
are leaders in the activities of the
college, possess. Certainly then, this
is one of the essential ingredients of
success, not only in college but also
in the business and industrial world.
Unfortunately, the average graduate
finds that oportunities to develop
this asset are comparatively few
outside of college.
"Become a leader by developing
your power to address men in a
forceful and convincing manner!"
Here is advice that has all the ear
marks of a correspondence school
advertisement, but in reality, it can
be applied to a course in public
speaking that is offered by every
student organization of this college.
When compared with the curricu
lum work listed in the college cata
log, the course is an attractive one.
There are no examinations, no reg
ular assignments, and no faculty task
makers. Classes are held whenever
undergraduates gather together in
meetings. A perfect recitation is
made by merely getting on one's feet
and entering into discussions.
Kappa Phi.
Kappa Phi will hold initiation and
pledging at 2:30 Sunday in St. Pauls
church. Pin pledging for those who
ordered pins.
Ti. lea an 1171(10 11 11 d ertrraduate who
takes advantage of this extra- cur
riculum course. He will find that
ideas con-
tne aoiiitj -r
fidently and forcefully will be no
small part of the assets that he has
a IT) .JAnrlAH
derived from Ms college euutoww...
Notices.
Palladian,
t v, MoiH With the Golden Slip-
per," an operetta, will be presented
by the young women vi me "-v
-j. nnon mootinc at the hall Sat-
tl oil tw. -- c.
urday at 8:30. Everyone is invited.
Home Economics Club.
fho Home Economics club will
VinM a bazaar next Friday, April 11,
at the Lincoln Light and Gas com
pany office at Fourteenth and u
streets.
Menorah Society.
Book-review meeting Sunday, 8 p.
m., Faculty hall.
Glee Club.
Glee Club men meet at the west
side of the Temple at 10:50 a. m.
Friday.
Catholic Students Club.
Catholic Students club will meet
at the Cathedral Sunday at 8 a. m.
Breakfast at the Grand hotel.
Eddy Committees.
Members of both the large and
small committees are invited to a
luncheon today at the Grand hotel.
Plates 25 cents.
Calendar
Friday
Alpha Chi Omega spring party,
Lincoln hotel.
Bushnell Guild spring party, Scot
tish Rite temple.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house dance.
Saturday.
Delta Upsilon house dance.
Kappa Kappa Gamma house dance.
Alpha Tau Omega spring party,
Chamber of Commerce.
Alpha Xi Delta spring party, Lin
coin hotel.
Lambda Chi Alpha spring party,
University club.
Phi Delta Chi spring party, Rose
wilde.
Sigma Phi Epsilon house dance.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house dance.
Alpha Delta party, Ellen Smith
hall.
Xi Psi Phi house dance.
Delta Zeta spring party, Knights
of Columbus hall.
Farm House, house dance.
LOOK FOR THIS NAME .ON THE NECKBAND
Judge a tie
by the company it keeps
A TIE, as well as a person, may
be known by the company it
keeps. Cheney tubulaxs axe
proud of their association with
well - dressed college men.
The name "Cheney" on the
neckband of a tie guarantees
correctness of style and pat
tern, craftsmanship of weave,
and excellence of materials.
All cut silk titi and bat wings
Mad hj tht maktrt of Chtnty Sdki
SoUh
Farquhar Clothing Co., Ben Simon & Son, Sha
piro's Men's Shop, Mayer Bros., Ma gee's, Miller
& Paine, Speier & Simon, Fred Schmidt & Bro.
T
-3
Fraternities
Sororities
Whether you. clean
house this spring or
next fall remember
The Evans House
cleaning Service.
Curtains, drapes,
rugs, upholstered
furniture cleaned
like new.
niM.ni
ft-UAo
J
You will find the beat food, prepared properly and really
j - wave?
UNDELL COFFEE SHOP
Completely redecorated. Special Sunday evening dinner
Home of Your Lindell Party Houia.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAl! iWQ
Tha School of Retailing; train ftr executive political,.
Merchandising
Advertising;
Personnel Service
Training- Teaching
Finance and Control
Merchants are eager to secure trained men and women in these fields
Service Fellowships
Certificate 1 year M. S. in Retailing 2 years
Illustrated booklet on . application. For further Information write
DR, NORRIS A. BRISCO, Director of New York University School of Retail!.
100 Washington Square, New York City.
y j
The Home of the
HOME STYLE MALTED
MILK
FILLERS
RESCRIPTION
HARMACY
Sixteenth & O.
B4423
Our Offer to Nebraska Men!
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Just two big days of one of the biggest Values ever
offered by this noted Store of Lower Prices. Hundreds
of the best dressed men already know that The Hub
saves you from $5 to $10 on every suit and now with
every suit at the regular Lowest in Town prices we
give an extra pair of trousers.
03
II
F Ft
EXTRA TROUSERS
Here you will find the
newest styles quality tai
loring and the new Spring
Woolens. Just one inspec
tion of Hub suits convinces
any man that what we say
is true $5 to $10 saved on
every suit. Our sensational
offer of an extra pair of
trousers means $5 to flO
more. Come in Friday or
Saturday look over whats
"news" of the new. You
won't be urged to purchase
we figure you will want
' $1Q75
Prince of Wales
As English as a Lon
don fog but particu
larly adapted to the
American idea. A suit
at home on Bond
street or Picadilly but
never more becoming
than when on the
shoulders of Nebras
ka men: Soft, longer
lapels, single or double-breasted
vest.and
with easy, loungey
fitting coat and
straight cut, full trou
sers. Save $10 or
more at The Hub.
19
$2475
$3475
The Hub's low price range
is made possible by lower
rents, no credit losses, ana
buying just the right amount
at tht right time. You get
the same styles, the same
quality, the good appear
ance found in $35 to $50
clothes right here at inj
Hub and we stand readyw
prove it. Make us do it
day or Saturday.
124 No. 10th
Opp. Postoffice
THE HU
In Lincoln'. Low Rent District