THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
'OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
' UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday
moraines during the academic year.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Rn.ln... Citrim TTtilv-a!tv Hall 1A.
Office Hours Editorial Staff, 8:00 to :00 except Friday and
Sunday. Business Staff: afternoons except Friday and
Sunday.
Telephones Editorial: B-C891, No.
77: Night B-6882.
142; Business: B-6891, No.
li'ntcrMl arnnH-lafiB matter at the Dostofflce in Lincoln,
Nebraska, under act of Congress, March , 1870, and at speHol
nte of postaxe provided for In section 1108, act of October 8,
1017, authorized January ZO. 1ZZ.
12 a year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Single Copy 6 cents
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Oscar Norling
Munro Kezer
Gerald Griffin .
Dorothy Nott
..Asst.
Editor-in-Chief
...Manasing Editor
Managing Editor
..Asst. Managing Lditor
Pauline Bilon
Dean Hammond
NEWS EDITORS
Maurice W. Konkel
Paul Nelson
W. Joyce Ayres
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Cliff F. Sandahl
Lyman Cass
campu3 organizations and conditions.
In an editorial on Phi Beta Kappa the Lincoln
Star comments on the increased value of the scholastic
award since, as they put it, the recent broadening
of the standards in combining scholarship and college
activities, with the placing of the greatest emphasis
upon scholarship. s
Such a change'has been often suggested. We agree
that it would enhance the value of the award. But at
the present time the personality and college activities
of the student are in no way considered when the list
of new members is compiled. The names are not even
before those making the selection. They decide upon
tho limiting average or percentage of the graduating
class. All those above that limit are elected.
With all its inaccuracies the editorial arrived at a
worthwhile conclusion and we are reprinting it it "In
Other Columns".
Notices
The Cynic Says:
Trader Horn thinks United State3 girls are pret
tier than heaven's angels. Kather a cold dash of water
on our conception of heaven.
Richard F. Vette
Milton McGrew
William H. K earns
J. Marshall Fitter
..Business
..Asst. Business
.Circulation
.. Circulation
'I In Otlw Trs-iimn !
Manager I aaa a.aawa rwawuaaaaw i
Manager
Manager
Manager I
us A A. Hike
The ten mile W. A. A. hike will start
promptly at 6 o'clock tonight from the
girl's gymnasium. All girls who are inter
ested in hiking, W. A. A. members and
their friends, arc urged to come and bring
their lunch. No higes taken during spring
vacation will count for W. A. a. points
Social Calendar
Friday, April 6
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national
convention and banquet, Lincoln
hotel.
Good Friday, closed to dances.
Saturday, April 7
Easter vacation.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, convention
sessions . followed by' initiation and
barbecue at Robbers Cave in the af
ternoon.
THE DOLLAR SIGN
This spring vacation three groups of students will
be making trips under the direction of the University.
They are the Kosmet Klub in its tour of Hastings,
Fremont and Omaha; the Glee Club in its eight-day
trip throughout the state; and the varsity track squad
in its southern jaunt to Missouri and Oklahoma. The
Kosmet Klub and Glee Club, which are managed by
students, are supplied with the proper equipment and
a sufficient number of men to adequately meet the
tasks that they have undertaken.
But, unless the athletic department relents from
its present stand on the number of track men that
should be allowed to make the trip, we can hardly say
as much for Coach Schulte's squad.
It is true that Nebraska has not yet recovered
from the loss by graduation of the outstanding track
star3 of a year or so ago. Insufficient funds and the
fact that the track squad was not seemingly making
any outstanding performances were the reasons given
for the failure of having Nebraska represented at the
Illinois, Texas, and Rice relays this spring. So the
men stayed at home and trained for the southern trip.
Now it seems that a few men who could be used to
very good advantage will not be permitted to make the
trip because the equad should be limited to save ex
pense. We commend the athletic department in their
zealous care of the athletic funds. But when the finan
cial side becomes predominate, college sports lose their
amateur standing and become an organized commercial
enterprise. In such a concern a team that is a winner
would be given many privileges denied to teams that
could not attract large gate receipts. Such seems to
be the present attitude toward our athletic squads.
But a3 a team needs the support of the student
body when the outlook it unfavorable, so does a squad
need the wholehearted support of the athletic depart
ment when a mediocre season seems inevitable. For it
is at such a crisis that severe restrictions undermine the
morale of the team. t
The expense of the few extra men would be small.
So, since the team was kept home from three meets
that other Valley schools participated in to save money
fr the scheduled trips and since there will be no ex
pense in sending the squad away to the annual Valley
meet, it is hoped that Coach Schulte will be permitted
to take the men that he needs on this southern tour.
Big Bill Thompson says that "Chicago is a fine
city to work in and to live in". "Live" Ah! there's
the rub.
PUBLICITY WILL IT BE FAVORABLE?
The Kosmet Klub gives its second all-male musical
comedy to various audiences throughout the state dur
ing spring vacation. The show is written by a. member
of the Klub, directed by members and the production
arranged by Klub members, all of whom are either
undergraduate students or alumni active in university
work. The organization has an opportunity to do some
effective advertising for the school by its state tour.
There is also the chance of attracting' unfavorable
publicity.
People out in the state often form snap judgments
of university students. A few students can give an
impression that will be taken as typical of the whole
school. Living away from Lincoln and seeing little of
our system of higher education, it is natural for older
people to think of the university in terms of the stu
dents they see.
It can be predicted with some certainty that some
members of the show troupe will take the trip as an
outing. Actions of students on an outing are sometimes
displeasing to the people that are furnishing the money
for their education. It is not enough to justify "hilar
ious" actions by saying that university life is not like
that. These taxpayers will invariably get the idea that
such activities are part of every day life at school.
Unless members of the show keep this in mind, opin
ions, unjust to both the school and the otheT students,
may be formed in the towns in which the show plays.
A production, such as sponsored by the Kosmet
Klub, will advance musical and dramatic standards at
Nebraska and at the same time give the school favor
able advertising. Whether or not this publicity will be
favorable will depend entirely upon the Klub,
When day is done, I like to sit
With four feet on the fender;
And preferably, I admit,
Messieurs, two of each gender.
Newark Advocate.
WHAT? AN EDITORIAL ERROR?
Those out in the world get quite a kick from the
naive remarks that college students sometimes make
regarding worldly affairs. Likewise, we enjoy the "out
side" attempts sometimes made in an effort to explain
COLLEGE READING ADVANCES
That members of the present college generation
read more than their mothers and fathers and their
grandmothers and grandfathers used to read might be
the conclusion adopted if the information from Sweet-
briar College were taken as applicable to both men
and women. The librarian of that college makes the
assertion that modern college women read much more
than did those of earlier times and bases her state
ment on figures ranging over a period of twenty years.
If this condition is true throughout the country,
and it probably is, it is an encouraging sign. Reading
means that there is interest and where there is inter
est there are bound to be results which may signify
progress. A survey of the reading material which is
popular among college students would also show that
a far broader field is of interest to them than was the
case several years ago.
Psychology, travel, poetry, biography and science
are all read by many young people who, through read
ing truths combined with the opinions of great think
ers and philosophers, seek their own explanations and
interpretations of the problems confronting them. Fic
tion is of course still the favorite reading matter but
even that has changed in character and the senti
mental, melodramatic "thriller" of a few years back
has greatly decreased in popularity.
This observation of the reading of the present
college generation is only one more proof that the
modern college, despite its defects, has inspired thous
ands of young people with the desire to know the truth
about many things and to form their own conclusions
from their observations. The period of remaining in
ignorance or blindly taking some one else's opinion for
final has passed and the university has been probably
the greatest factor in bringing it about.
Whether reading has been the most important
method of developing a more intelligent generation
cannot be certain but it has surely been a valuable
means and should be encouraged as both an entertain
ing and enlightening pastime. Syracuse Daily Orange.
Then, of course, there was the Scotchwoman, who
was so tight even her Scotch husband was ashamed of
her. Intercollegiate Press.
PHI BETA KAPPA
Thirty-nine seniors of the University of Nebraska
are rejoicing in the signal honor which has come to
them. They have received the award for Phi Beta
Kappa.
There was a time when Phi Beta Kappa repre
sented excellence in scholarship solely. The standards
have been broadened more recently so that awards,
while primarily on the basis of scholarship, likewise
contemplate school activities. The happy combination
of scholarship and college activities, with the placing
of the greatest emphasis upon scholarship, increases the
value of Phi Beta Kappa award.
These young people rounding out four years of
college have every reason to take satisfaction in the
recognition which has come to hem. They have ap
plied themselves to the most important matters which
confront them when entering college. Good times.
social diversions, and college activities are important
but after all must be relegated to a position of lesser
importance than scholarship. The successful student
who finds it possible to attain excellent grades, and at
the same time share in the busy activities of the cam
pus, gives promise of developing into a useful and able
citizen. All work and no play may make Jack a dull
boy but all play and no work is more likely to make
Jack a complete "bust" when he is confronted with
the more serious responsibilities of life into which he
Kteps from the college campus. The Lincoln Star.
Co-ed Are you in town for good?
2nd Co-ed (in town for week end)
to commit myself. Idaho Argonaut.
-Well, I hate
I've heard the songs they sing about this Cleopatra
gal
From what I gather that she made Mark Anthony some
pal.
She was possessor, so they say, of subtle charm and
guile
She must have been a snaky girl, this serpent of the
Nile.
Egyptian ladies had a way, for witness look at Caesar,
Who tried to sell the acqueducts that he might some
how please her.
Mark spent his time so long with her, he lost his Roman
Empire,
A rather bad investment, that, delightful little vampire!
She captivated Julius old Pomp thought her sublime,
She got her hands on Anthony and make popr Mark
mark time.
But her mother's name was Cleo and her fathers name
was Pat
What maiden could be normal with a heritage like that?
Cornell Daily Sun.
Glee Club Will
Leave on Tour
(Continued front Page 1)
department. He will be accompanied
by Jean E. Decker.
According to James Shane, busi
ness manager of the Glee Club and
the tour, the following towns will
be Included oh thu Itinerary:
April 9 Hebron
April 10 DeshUr .
April 11 Superior
April 12 Crt (tentative)
April li Friend
t.pt'A lLWuLttat!
The several organizations in the
erhi l:-i:nt ilist exit paori ft j
the appearance of the G3ee Club
are the Commercial clubs in Hebron
and Deshler, the Nebraska Alumni
association in Superior of which Joe
Weir, '27, is president, the American
Legion in Cretd, the Country club
in Friend, and the Methodist church
in Dorchester,
- "Appearance of the club 5n Crete
is not assured bitt wiil be decided be
fore the end of the week," Shane
stated yesterday.
Twenty-one members of the Glee
Club will. make the trip, they are:
First tenors Franklin Durr, Shel
don Hallet, Harold Hollingsworth,
Nicholas Sherman, Cyril Winkler.
Second tenors: Jsme
Mitchell, George Wright, Harry
Pritchard, Verne Laing, Neal Myer.
Baritones: Roger Robinson, Donald
Carlson, Merwyn Cramer, Ben Joyce,
John Lancaster. Bases: Harold Pick
ett, Charles Calhoun, Wendell Groth,
Edgar Bleick, Donald Reed.
After closing i-.i Dorchester Sat
urday night, April 14, the club will
motor into Lincoln.
adoration by maidens in a Persian
temple. "On Parade" was a clever
burlesque and there were many
other charming and skillful inter
pretations. Grecian costumes of pas
tel shades Wended with beautiful
effect against the neutral draping of
the studio. ,
All the dances were original inter
pretations and were worked out en
tirely by the girls who presented
them. The program was closed by a
colorful balloon dance in which the
entire group took part.
According to Signs
Spring Must Be Here
(Continued from Page 1)
weather is so unreasonable. The
Sig Alphs may have to put in a stove
after all. The Pi Phis tried all day
yesterday to move their stone
benches to the front hall but they
couldn't move them. Move who?
The Sigma Nus that were sitting on
them (of course who'd you think we
meant?)
Next to "Kiss-proof" the most
popular thing on co-eds' lips is
"where are you going to spend your
spring vacation?" The Tri Delts
won't have much trouble about that
because they all live in Lincoln any
way. We understand that the Kappa
chapter is going to Omaha.
The Kosmet Klub (organized with
the purpose of making trips during
vacations) will start their tour Mon
day. After having played at the
State Penitentiary and the State Re
formatory they consider their show
good enough to put on in Hastings.
The last town to be favored with
"The Love Hater" is Omaha. (A lit
tle town east of Wahoo.) They
saved Omaha 'till last because if any
of the cast gets sick it won't make
any dillerence in Omaha.
Don't study too hard during vaca
tion. All of the professors expect
you to, but the Chi O's expect to
build a new house, too.
University students and each num
ber is a distinct "hit".
Following their play in Hastings
Monday evening the Kosmet Klub's
all-male cast will journey, via "The
Love Hater" pullman, to Fremont
where the show will be presented
Tuesday evening at the Fremont
theater.
The final road-showing of the
spring recess tour will be in Omaha.
It will be played at the Omaha Tech
nical high school auditorium Wednes
day evening, after which the Univer
sity show-men will return to Lin
coln for classes Thursday. Friday
and Saturday evenings "The Love
Hater" will be featured at the Play
house. Nearly all of the seats at this
Lincoln theater are taken by Uni
versity students who desire to see
their colleagues in dramatic action.
Farm House Is
Sports Leader
(Continued from Page 1)
to the Farm House delegation since
the compilation of the scores in De
cember. First places in class "A" bas
ketball and in the free throw con
test aided the Kappa Sigma athletes
in diminishing the lead.
With baseball, track, tennis, horse
shoe and handball championships yet
to be decided, the possibility for an
"outsider" to capture the intramural
trophy is still favorable. The bowling
meet, which has been in progress for
several weeks, has not been com
pleted. Some discussion has been
raised over the scoring in this event
and there is a likelihood that the
results will not be counted in the
final ratings.
Track Meet April 24 .
Games in the baseball and tennis
tourneys will start April 16, and will
contjnue until the final week of
school. The spring outdoor track and
field meet will be run off April 24.
Several entries for the three spring
sports have already been made at
the athletic directors office. Saturday
noon, April 7, has been set as a
deadline for entrants in the baseball
and tennis meets. Fraternities who
have already filed their entry blanks
follow:
Alpha Sigma Phi, baseball and ten
nis; Alpha Gamma Rho, tennis and
baseball; Sigma Phi Sigma, baseball
and tennis; Delta Sigma Phi, base
ball and tennis; Pi Kappa Thi, base
ball; Phi Kappa Psi, tenia and base
ball. Delta Upsilon, track, baseball
and tennis; Xi Psi Phi, track, tennis
and baseball; Phi Sigma Kappa
track, tennis and baseball.
Orcbesis Holds First
Guest Night Program
(Continued from Page 1) '
quant interpretation of Tom. Tom.
Mary Ball Leaves
For Y. W. Meeting
(Continued from Page 1)
or for chances in policy w:ll be made.
The first session of tha student as
sembly will be held Friday afternoon,
April 12, presided over by Miss Mary
Mangijrian, cf the Univerbity of
Pennslyvanii, president of the na
tional association Speakers at the
first Epssion include, Leslie Blanch-
ain, executive secvelaiy of t he na
tioiu movement, arid llr;. John Han-
i a i ! Dallas, Texas .ire'.ici.t of the
onvcntion.
Discusses Expanding Program
At the close of the session, the
women from the colleges of the far
west will hostesses at tea. The eve
ning session will be given over to a
d'scussion of the new purpose of the
terms of the expanding program of
the local associations, led by Kath-
ryn Silliman, of Denison university.
Saturday noon, an industrial
uimicwii win ue nem ai wnicn ac
counts of student industrial coopera
tion in promoting social' understand
ing will be given. Miss Maude Roy
den will address the assembly on
"The Meaning of Christianity to In
dividuals and to Groups," Sunday
morning.
Banquet Tuesday Evening
Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock
there will be a student movement
banquet planned by the Stanford
university Y. W. C. A. The name of
this banquet is "Our j'riends and
Ourselves at Our Best." There will
be a later meeting at 8:30 o'clock at
which Dr. Chester Rowell will give
an address on "Possibilities in Chris
tian Social Relationships." '
Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock
will be a business meeting at which
plans for making the student pro
gram live will be discussed, as well
as the organization of the movement
and the financing of the Droirram.
At the afternoon meeting, to be held
at 1:60 o'clock, the students. Indus
trial members, the business and pro-
iessiona: women, and the girl re
serves will unite in picturing their
work in the convention,
The meeting at 7:30 o'clock Thurs
day evening will conclude the con
ference. This meeting will be a serv.
ice of commitment, "We seek to Un
derstand Jesus and Follow Him," be
ing the subject under discussion.
Geology Group
Convenes Here
(Continued from Page 1)
Editor; C. A. Bonine, Pennsylvania
State College, Grand Historian.
Fifty Members Here
Fourteen hours of geology are re
quired for membership in Sigma
Gamma Epsilon. The local chapter
has fifty members.
Chapters of Sigma Gamma Epsilon
GOOD NEWS
ANTELOPE PARK
OPENS
WED., APRIL 11TH
FEATURING
The Collegians
ANTELOPE PARK
ORCHESTRA
5c per Dance
Kosmet Klub Charters
Car for 1928
Trip
(Continued from Page 1)
Yenne of the University. All music
. Shane, Lloydjthe Piper'. Son, to . mystic dance ox'the LTcoTy
Costume
Jewelry
may appear to advan
tage at most any hour of
the day or evening.
PEARLS Lida Blue, Rus
sian Antique, Amethyst
and Gold and Silver. EAR
RINGS, BRACELETS,
CHOKERS, PENDANTS,
HAT ORNAMENTS,
SHOULDER PINS AND
BROOCHES are, just a
few of the many we are
showing for Spring.
59c to $10
are located at the following schools:
University of Kansas, University of
Pittsburgh, University of Oklahoma,
University of Nebraska, University
of Missouri, University of Texas,
Cornell University, University of
Michigan, Pennsylvania State Col
lege. Colorado School of Mines, Uni
versity of Utah, University of Min
nesota, State College of Washing
ton, University of California, Uni
versity of Nevada, Indiana Univer
sity, Ohio State University, George
Washington University, and the Uni
versity of West Virginia.
Two Day Program
The program of the convention
is as follows:
April 6 8 a. m., meeting of the
executive council, Lincoln hotel;
9-22, opening meeting, Lincoln ho
tel; 9 a. m., called to order by Pres
ident Decker. Roll call of chapters;
address of welcome, E. F. Schramm;
response, President Charles E. Deck
er; reports of national officers; re
ports of chapter delegates; appoint
ment of committees. 2-6 p. m., re
ports of committees. 6:30 p. m., ban
quet, garden room, Lincoln hotel.
April 7 9-11 a. m., business
meeting; 11-12 a. m., election of
officers, 1-2 p. m., lecture at chem
istry lecture room, Professor C. J.
Frankforter; 2-3 p. m.j tour of cam
pus; 3-6 p. m., tour of city; 6-8 p.
m., barbecue in cave.
Huskers Open
Track Season
(Continued from Page 1)
that he could make no definite an
nouncement until this afternoon or
Saturday as to what men will rep
resent Nebraska in their first outdoor
cinder contests.
Practically all the men who are
making bids for the trip are up on
the scholastic deck. Coach "Indian';
Schulte reported that the list of men
whom he will select his team from
are on a higher scholastic bpsis than
any candidates he has had to choose
from in the past. But as the material
on hand is so equally distributed as
to ability, Coach Schulte is having
a hard time deciding who will make
the best showing under the fire of a
Missouri Valley dual meet.
According to past performances,
however, and as they are the leaders
of their events it appears that the
following men will be among the
Husker aggregation when it departs
for Oklahoma: Easter and Lowe in
the sprints; Captain Perly Wyatt, E.
Wyatt, Campbell, and Davenport ni
the 440-yard dash; Johnson and n
sibly Dexter and ChadderdoMn T
half-mile run; and the latter w J
Etherton and Janulewicz ,n a. m
Probable Runner
Griffin has performed well in ti,
two mile run this season; TrumM
Krause Thompson, and possibly!'
Ith? hurdles: Flemit'
Potts. anrl Amln..
with Benbrook mn JUmPs
for a berth; Hurd, dVS'T!
Ashburn in the ights. nj
Witte, pole vaulters? j ... , na
and James in the javelin throw.
xne race Detween Trumble anH
Carmen of the Sooners in the 1
hurdles should be a thriller as th
Oklahoman edged out the Nebraska
flash by only a slight margin in the
finals 0f the event at the Missour
Valley indoor , meet last month Car
men established a new r.. ,"
winning the event, however. Dun
tne UKianoma Indian barrier speed
ster will be Trumble's mn; "
tion in the high hurdle event.
iiarold Keith, sports editor 0f the
Oklahoma daily, and Valley champ
ion miloT and two miler, should add
10 points to his team's trfi
the meet. Easter and Rosenheim win
probably battle for first place in the
dashes on even terms. T?ns,i,:. ...
the Sooner track captain for this
season.
Doc McLean, trainer. u-;u l.
able to be with the team on the trip
as he is now in North Carolina where
he was called on account of the ser
ious illness of his fntw;
Krause, Husker hurdler, will VToh.
Uly nanaie tne training duties dur.
ing the southern campaign. William
Dubois, senior student manager, will
accompany the squad.
Philadelphia, Pa. (I r ti.
Eastern Intercollegiate Baskothnii
League 1928 championship was won
Dy tne University of Pennsylvania.
Today at Hectors
FRIDAY, APRIL 6
Salmon Tostette
Pie & Whipped Cream
Any 6c Drink
25c
Typewriters For Rent
All standard makes special rate to stu
dents tor long term. Used machines
portable typewriters monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
i f
Vote for
LLOYD
DORT
A Nebraska "N" Man
The Competent, Qualified
Republican Candidate
for
ATTORNEY
GENERAL
Serving 9th Year as Assist
ant Attorney General
20 Years an Attorney
Ex-Service Man
Native Born Nebraskan
Admitted to Practice in All
Courts, Including U. S.
Supreme Court
A Proven, Faithful and Ef
ficient Public Servant.
ASK ANY JUDGE OR LAWYER ABOUT DORT
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y .... i
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