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THE DAILY NEBRA3KAN
The Daily Nebraskan
SlatU A. Lheth, Nearaaka
OfTrCIAL PUBLICATION
t tU
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
UmUt Dlrtstlsa ol tk Student PuMUallen
m 1 1 1 . i i -r I uJnJaw. Thuradev.
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emic yer
Editorial OHkee Unlveraltr Hall 10.
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Oftefs Hour Afternoon with the escep
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Telephonee Day. B-SSOI, No, 142 (2
rinse.) mini, b-whw
n . - 1 -1 . m a mt lk
univrou am -".i"'vi-" . -. - - - -
poetolllce In Lincoln, iwwum, unner
f Conrr.... March 3, 18.79. and at special
rat ol poataf provided lor in Section 1103.
act at Octaber 3, 1017, authorlied January
n, IPZ2.
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pnlTORIAl. STAFF
Hush B. Co vy d or
Philip O'Henlon Manrlnf Ed tor
John Charvat New. Editor
Jullua Frandeen. Jr. Newt Editor
Victor Hehler ,... News Ed tor
Edward Morrow Newe Ed tor
Doris Trott . -Newe Ed tor
Lwrnc Pike Aeet. News Ed tor
Ruth Schad Aeet. Newt Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clarence Elckhod Buelneee Manager
Otto Skold ..Aett. But. Manager
Slmpeon Morton Circulation Manager
Otcar Keeha ..Circulation Manager
SMOKERS
In justice to the Executive Dean
one point should be mentioned in re
gard to the letter which appears in
the Student Opinion column today.
The Dean has requested The Daily
Nebraskan not to use the word
"smoker" in headlines dealing with
social events. In compliance with
this request the managing editor put
the word on the office list of expres
sions which are never to be used in
headlines. It was due to a mistake
that the word "smoker" was used
in the Alpha Kappa Psi story. The
Dean was not at fault in permitting
tho affair to be advertised as a smok
er. The responsibility for that rests
with Tho Daily Nebraskaan.
from Dean Engberg's office later in
the day "advielng" the Centurions
to "poatpono" the affair indefinitely.
Two members of the organisation
waited upon tho Chancellor to pro
test otrnlnst such discrimination
against ono collcgo when other col
leges ofton hold smokers, without
committing himself on tho matter,
tho Chancellor ushered tho twodnto
Dean Engberg's offico and loft them
to arguo tho matter with him.
An hour's debate ensued. Logic
was of no avalh Tho protests of tho
two young men that their program
was to conclude at 8 o'clock and was
not going to break University rules
fell upon deaf cars. For fear of pro
tests from tho people out in the
state, tho Dean thought it better that
wo should not emphasizo tno cvii
practico of smoking which infests the
University. Ho offered to permit n
banquet, but "smokers," ho snid,
were to bo absolutely forbidden.
Merolv as a matter of curiosity,
wo should like to know tho Dean's
defense of his policy in tho light of
tho Bizad smoker which was held
Wednesday evening.
Vernon Schopp, '25.
Henry Eller, 25.
David II. Webster, 2G.
John M. Allison, '20.
NEBRASKA TRACK TEAM
ROYALLY ENTERTAINED
(Continued from Page One.)
THE MINNESOTA CASE
Tho bill introduced in the Minne
sota legislature to make military
training optional in the University of
that state, came to an early end.
The measure wa3 referred to a legis
lative committee. After a hearing
al whieli students of the university
spSko for and against the bill, the
committee voted to postpone it indefinitely.
Student Opinion
The Daily Nebraslcan atturaet no
responsibility for tho sentiments ex
pressed by correspondents, and re
serves the right to exclude any com
manication whose publication may
for any reason seem undesirable.
Except by special arrangements,
communications cannot be published
anonymously.
To the Editor::
We want to call the attention of
the student body and of the adminis
tration to a notice which appeared in
The Daily Nebraskan recently. The
headline read "Alpha Kappa Psi's
Will Hold Smoker," and then, in
smaller type, "Every Man in the
Bizad College is Invited to Enter
tainment" We have investigated
and have learned that the smoker
was held, and that at the request of
Dean Heppner's office, it was dismis
sed at 8 o'clock.
Recently a similar affair was plan
ned by the Centurions for the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences. It was
announced in The Daily Nebraskan
in the same way in which the Bizad
smoker was announced. Word came
came up on the last hundred yards
with n terrific sprint, passing Zim
merman to win. The Huskcr harrier
placed second.
Gleason won the polo vault, with
Rhodes second. Rhodes tied for third
in the high jump, while the Huskera
were blanked in the broad jump.
Hein placed second in tho 220 and
Dailey third. The relay team compos
ed of Beckord, Scherrich, Hein, and
Dailey, easily won from the coast
team. In the weights, Krimmelmeyer
placed third in the shot, Pospisil third
in the discus throw, and Popelar took
a third in the javelin. The other
S3 VJ
i
savis
I Slirely hope that every
one of you kids had as
nice a time during our va
cation as I did but, just
the same, I'm glad to be
back, aren't you?
I notice that Rudge &
Guenzel's have two im
portant sales for Monday
morning . One, a group of
100 Printed Silk Dresses,
specially priced at $15,
and the other is a Post
Easter Sale of Millinery at
$5.55. Don't that sound
interesting. I'm going to
take them both in. Won't
you come along with me?
i : TTrt: m.
k l
mm a uwm
The busses ia this town seem to be
trying to save tyres as they drive on
two wheels most of the time. I lost
two Uvea yesterday.
We went out to Wembley today, as
they were kind eoough to bold the
show open for us. Admission was 1
and 6, whkh doesn't make 7, but
means about 35 crnrs. Tomorrow
we're goinff to Henley to sec tin
Catsford-Catbridge crew race, if the
fog raises so they can find the river.
After that, to Windsor, Stratford-on-Avoo
and maybe SeatJaod.
You know, we Sew over "here from
Paiis with the Purmewa. Kitty says
she likes the ar. She seems to be giv
ing roe ks of it lately. Wea, Jack's a
nke crt, aaawiat, hut what she can
win, him . . . . fur cat's sake!
London Bridge is so longer faHiBg
down but Sc. Paul's is
frateraafly
FELIX
Send foe the Three Pita
.Win alas Stortee writ.
:au ' W1, wu7 , iwnnan wao
M:lenaki nean. -tretfd tale war via
FAJJtCftttLD
third place went to Ilaya in the 2-mlle.
Defeat 'New Mexico.
The Husker tracksters easily de
feated tho New Mexico Lobos in the
second cinder fray of the trip at
Albunucrauo. Tho final count was
85 1-3 for Nebraska and SO 2-3 for
Now Mexico.
Weir and Locko, heralded as tho
greatest in the Middlo-West, ran truo
to form. They tied for high-point
honors with ton points each. Locko
took his counters by winning firsts
in tho 100 and 220-yard dashes, and
Weir scored in tho hurdle races.
Nebraska took a full Bwecp in three
events, tho 100-yard dnsh, tho 440-
yard dash, and tho mile run. Scarlet
and Cream bearers cased in ahead
for tho first thrco places in these
events. Dailey, running closo behind
Locke, finished a few yards ahead of
Hein in the 100-yard
In tho mile, which Cohen won,
Hays and Lawson finished in a tic
for second. Tho third cleanup came
in tho quarter-mile, when Crites,
Beckord, and Lewis crossed tho tape
in that order.
Tho weather at Albuquerquo was
exceptionally warm and tho high alti
tude evidently''' had some effect on
the NebrMluM. They had spent
some time oh the way from Palo A'.to,
California, to the Now Mexico city,
viewing Hollywood and tho Grand
Canyon.
In the half-mile and two-twenty
Nebraska runners took the first two
places with only two mon entered.
Tho two mile and the mile-relay wero
not rui on account of tho high nltl
ttudo, a half-mllo relay boing substi
tuted for tho latter. Tho summary:
100-yard dash: Locko, x Nebraska,
first; Dailey, Ncbbraska, second;
Hein, Nebraska third. Time 10 sec
onds. 220-yard dash: Locko, Nebraska,,
first; Dailey, Nobraska, second;
Time 21:9.
Milo run: Cohen, Nebraska, first;
Hays, Lawson and Hayes, Nebraska,
tied for second. Timo 4:58.
Shotput: Krimolmoyer, Nebraska,
first; Crcccy, Now Mexico, Becond;
Grenko, New Mexico, third. Distance
41 feet, 7 inches.
440-yard dash: Crites, Nebraska,
first; Beckord, Nebraska, second;
Lewis, Nebraska, third. Timo 52.8.
120-yard high hurdles: Weir, Ne
braska, first; Mulcahy, New Mexico,
second: Brodie, New Mexico, third,
Tine -10 seconds.
Pole vault: Wirsig-, Nebraska, first
Gleason, Nebraska, Elder, Nebraska,
and Stortr. New Mexico, tied for
second. Height 11 feet. 0 inches.
I ( T en
220-yard low nuraies: weir no
hmska. firsts Roese. Nebraska, sec
ond; Stortz, Now Mexico, third.
Timo 27:1
Discus: Mulcahy, New Mexico,
first; Pospisil, Nobraska, second;
Grenko,.Now Mexico, third. Dlstanco
110 feet, 1 inch.
High jump: Stortz, Now Mexico,
and Russell, New Moxico, tied for
first; Mulcahy, Now Moxico, third.
Hoight 5 foot, 8 3-4 inches.
Broad jump Rhodes, Nebraska,
first; Solondor, Now Moxico, second;
Eldor, Now Mexico, third. Dlstanco
21 feet, 8 1-2 inches.
Half milo run: Ross, Nebraska, and
Houderscheldt,, Nebraska, tied for
first; Solondor, New Mexico, third.
Time 2:09 1-2.
Javelin throw: Bolondor, New
Mexico, first; Almu, Nebraska, sec
ond; Popelar, Nebraska, third. Dls
tanco 101.0 feet
Half-mllo relay: Nebraska, first.
Timo 1 minute, 32 3-5 setonds.
ANNODNfiB ANNUAL FETE DAY
Includes Track Meet, Debate, and
Other Contests
Announcomont of tho twonty-thlrd
annual state high school truck and
field meet, tho eighteenth annual
state dobato of tho Nebraska High
School Debating League, tho third
annual scholastic! contest, and tho
second annual music contest, to bo
held at tho University May 8, 9 and
10, is mado In tho bulletin issued last
week by tho University Extension
division. Special railroad rates have
been mado for students entering any
of tho contests faro and ono-half
for tho round trip. A Jcjatlf icato of
membership must be obtained from
Prof. A. A. Rood, director of fcx
fnnqlnn. hofaro tho ticket is bought.
The state debate tournament begins
Thursday, May 8, and ends Saturday
morning, May 10. Tho acadomlc con
toata will bo May 9, and tho high
school track and field meet on High
School Feto Day, May 10.
STYLE S ARE
YOUNG MEN'S
The new short coat, with two
or three buttons,wide sleeves,
notch lapels, low pockets,loose
back and the wide trousers
These details of college Style
are accurately expressed in
Kuppenheimex
G O O D
CLOT HE
s
TOWNSEND Portraits. "Pr, ,
erre the present for the future.".
Adv.
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