THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA
Under direction of th Student Publication Board
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
PublUhed Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday. and Sunday
moraines during tb academic year.
-University Hll 4.
-University Hall 4A.
Editorial OfTtc
KnnnsT. uui nen ok
Sunday.
Telephones Editorial: B-e891. No. 142 i Business!
77; li-ooo.
B-6H91, No.
Entered a. second-cl... matter at the, po.totTic. , 1. Lincoln.
ii7 authorised January 20. 1922.
J2 a year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Single Copy 6 centa
Oscar Norllng
Munro Kezer
Gerald Griflin
Dorothy Nott
$1.25 a semester
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Mananing Editor
..Asst. Managing Editor
NEWS EDITORS
Pauline BUon
Dean Hammond
Maurice W. Konkel
Paul Nelson
W. Joyce Ayres
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Cliff F- SandaH
Richard F. Vette
Milton McGrew
William H. Kearns
J. Marshall Pitier
.Business Manager
..Asst. Business Manager
...Circulation Manager
juanaxer
..Circulation
The
THE SUMMER SESSION
10"9 summer session begins on
Monday,
d continues for twelve weeks, ending on
June 4, an
Friday, August 24. There are
two terms of six weeks
t.inr, each during the summer, tne iuw iu.
on Friday, July 13. and the second term beginning on
the following Monday. The instruction
departments is so planned that work begun in the first
, term can be continued in the second. The schedule and
courses have been so arranged that students may enter
"ummer school at this university has more than
proven its worth and value. For many years but six
weeks of work were offered. In response to the demand
for an opportunity to use more of the summer in stu
dent work, the session was then increased to eigh
weeks. Later, in keeping with the expressed desire that
the great educational plant should be as nearly as pos
sible continuously at the disposal of the people of
Nebraska, it was increased to twelve weeks with two
terms.
Each change in the length of the summer session
here has been in response to a definite desire expres
sed by a large number of patrons, and has been justi
fied by the increase in the enrollment each succeeding
summer. Since 1920 the division of the summer session
into two terms of equal length, with many beginning
courses offered in the second term, has resulted m so
enthusiastic a response that this policy has been adop
ted as the one best meeting the needs of the state.
The increase in the size of the student body and
the maturity of the membership of the summer school
has nnr nnlv iustified but has required provision for a
superior instructional staff. Educators and professors
from all parts of the country come here annually and,
together with the regular faculty members who remain
during the summer, constitute an efficient corps of in
structors. The quality of instruction is thus equal to
that of the regular semesters.
High school and grade school teachers of the state
especially find the summer session of the University of
Nebraska au elective means whereby they may com
plete their education. Unusual opportunities are of
fered them during this twelve-week period. The state
educational laws are such that a certain amount of
college work is required before anyone can become
a first-class teacher and in order to meet this require
ment the teachers can attend school during the summer
and teach during the winter months. Hence they are
able to get practical experience along with their formal
education.
Students who desire to shorten their collegiate
course likewise find the summer session attractive. The
work that is offered during the summer is of sufficient
amount and character to enable the student to add one
to twelve credit hours toward his graduation.
As long as the present standard of instruction and
the wide variety of available courses are maintained
the future of the summer session is assured. It will con
tinue to increase in popularity and a greater influx
of students and teachers will be the inevitable result.
Delta Zetas Battle With Sigma Chi Boys on Fif
teenth Avenue Ohio State Lantern. Don't be alarmed.
Just another house dance.
similarity to those recently suggested by members of
the Interfraternity Council at Nebraska. Although the
opinion was that some change was necessary, the plan
was dropped when it was found that many fraternities
had already sent out rush cards according to the- pres
ent svstem of rushing.
Although no change has been made in the rules
for next fall, the present plan of conducting rush week
stands on trial and, unless the results will bo much
more satisfactory than in the past, rules similar to
those adopted at Ames will probably be made effective
for the following term.
The Cynic Says:
Yes, I read the Awgwan. I like to keep up on
where the editor is dating.
In Other Columns
"THE COLLEGE BOY"
Ladies and people, millions of words have been
written about university students, but these words have
always generally classed them as "college men and
women." No author has-ever taken the trouble to sep
arate the different types to be found in every educa
tional institution (that is rather a harsh word). So I
will assume for a few moments each day the role of
a professor, stop me if you've heard this one, and en
lighten you as to the different types of student found
in every col'.eg. And, I might add, these articles were
originally wTitten for the Cosmopolitan Magazine, but
are appearing in Student Life by request of Cos
mopolitan. The first subject to be placed under our micro
scope is "the college boy." He is the roaring, but boring
type of student. "Let's raise a stink" is his motto. He
delights in topcoats that need rollers Oil the. bottom,
and wears a knot in his tie as big as the foam on an
old-fashioned schooner of beer.
His conversation sounds like Milt Gross gone col
legiate, and his thoughts on most subjects would com
pletely baffle psychoanalysis. He tries to look cool and
hot at the same time, and usually succeeds in resem
bling Harry Langdon playing the part of Beau Brum
mel. As a general rule, he prefers his women and liquor
young. His "conquests" consist of taking a girl to the
American, then to the Avalon, and shaking hands good
night followed by a revised account the next noon
at his fraternity house.
lie refu.-es to cheer at a football ga.-ie, but in
sists on cheering at a college theatrical performance,
or in his classroom. He thinks the eighteenth amend
ment was passed to make room for a Walgreen on
every corner, and would rather drink straight gin (tur
pentine) than whisky high balls (soda water and em
balming fluid).
Veteran mule drivers have been known to cringe
when he starts swearing, and the way he smokes cig
arettes would bring tears of joy to the eyes of the
elderly Mr. Golds. He is not a bad sort when you get
to know him, but upon first sight he appeals to you
like your favorite rushee after he has gone Phi Delt.
The truth of the whole business is: He is a victim
of circumstances. And is just a good boy trying to
get around, but it has made him dizzy. However, his
type is unstoppable, and like a river he flows on only
dammed more often Student Life.
After having had a great deal of correspondence
to get the insurance adjusted on her late husband, a
widow wrote: "I have had so much trouble over getting
this money that I sometimes wish my husband hadn't
died!" Radcliff Daily.
NEW RUSHING RULES
In an attempt to eliminate the unfair practices
commonly conducted during rush week, the Interfrat
ernity Council at Iowa State has proposed a rushing
plan which provides for uniform dating periods, trip
licate rush cards, and registration of all cards in the
Dean of Men's office.
The suggested plan follows:
1. The period of organized rubbing shall begin
five days before the firrt day of registration and
shall continue for two weeks thereafter. No men
may be pledged outside of Ames.
2. All dates mast be made with date cards
filled out in triplicate. One copy remains with the
guest, one with the houe, and the third must be
turned in to the Dean of Men's office.
3. No fraternity may make more than two
consecutive scheduled dates with a rushee. Dating
periods shall be luncheon, 11 to 1:30; afternoon
1:30 to 5:30; dinner, 5:30 to 7:30. The evening
engagement shall begin at 7:30 and the house
having this date shall be allowed to keep the man
overnight unless he otherwise wishes. Men may be
entertained at a house at a time not scheduled on
the date cards.
4. No date cards may be turned in to the Dean
of Men's office until the rushee actually arrives in
Ames. The copy turned in to the Dean of Men
must bear the signature of the rushee.
5. No man may be pledged to a fraternity
until 24 hours after that fraternity has turned in
a date card for this rushee.
These rules have been reprinted because of their
Notices
Saturday, April 14
Home Economics Pep Club
The Home Economics Pep club is spon
soring an Ag mixer at the Student Activi
ties building at the Agricultural College on
Saturday, April 14.
Sunday, April IS
Commercial Club
The Commercial Club is having a discus
sion hour in the club rooms in Social Scien
ces Sunday, April IS, from to 6 o clock.
Everybody is invited.
Social Calendar
Friday, April 13
Phi Kappa spring party, Rosewilde
party house.
Saturday, April 14
Kappa Sigma house dance.
Delta Sigma Delta house dance.
Alpha Delta Theta house dance.
Cosmopolitan club box supper and
dance, Temple.
Theta Phi Alpha spring party, Lin
coln hotel.
(N). Time 10 minutes, 8 2-10 sec
onds. Discus throw Won by Howell
(O); second. Hurd (N) ; third,
Churchill (0). Distance 135 feet
6 1-2 inches.
High jump Won by Shelby (O) ;
tied for second, Anderson (O) ;Kier-
gan (O) ; Potts (X). Height 5 feet
11 inches.
220-yard low hurdles Won by
Taylor (O) ; second, Krause (N) ;
Third, Trumble (N). Time 25 7-10
seconds.
880-yard run Won by Johnson
(N); second, Keith (0); third Heald
(O). Time, 2 minutes 2 5-10 sec
onds. Javelin throw Won by Drake
(0) ; second, Andrews (N) ; third,
Churchill (O). Distance 179 feet 4
inches.
Broad jump Won by Andrews
(N) ; second, Fleming (N) ; third
Pott3 (N). Distance 22 feet 2 5-8
inches.
Mile relay Won by Nebraska
(Davenport, E. Wyatt, Campbell, P.
Wyatt). Time 3 minutes 30 2-10
seconds.
Fling Talks on
World Outlook
(Continued from Page 1)
relations. In the speaker's estimatiorfl
the great world, war did not teach
mankind as much as it should have
concerning the magnitude of prob
lems which concern us international
ly, if not personally.
Explain War Factors
Dr. Fling reviewed briefly the
events of history that have a bearing
upon international relations up to
the world war. He explained and dis
cussed certain of the causes which
brought on that great struggle. He
told of the peace conferences which
followed the armistice and of cer
tain things which he had witnessed
there.
"I fear no yellow peril," stated
the speaker while speaking of China
and Japan. "To make such a thing
possible these people would need a
great deal more of resources." He
illustrated the failure of wars with
out resources by an example of Rus
sia's attempted revolutions.
Following his address Fred Mor
row Fling led a round table discus
sion of international problems, an
swering questions put to him by his
audience. The Institute of Interna
tional Relations will hold other meet
ings of a like nature, with prominent
men as leaders.
Nebraska Delegates
Go to Y. W. Meeting
(Continued from Page 1)
dent council was anxious to have
Ruth Shallcross at the convention
because she is especially qualified to
work between the student and the
industrial groups, as she attended
the industrial experiment last year
in Chicago.
LUNCHES
Tasty Sandwiches
Tbictc Malted Milks
Drop in at the
OWL DRUG
THE WORM BECINS TO TURN
"Your money, or I'll blow your brains out," com
manded the hold-up.
The victim calmly laughed the joke was on the
robber he had neither. He was a college boy.
The college student is rapidly commanding a prom
inent place in the jokes of the public, along with
mothers-in-law, bad cheese, and Scotchmen.
Small wonder that excited people are crying fran
tically, "What's the matter with our young people?
What's wrong with our colleges?" when they read jokes
and stories and see movies always portraying the
college student as a baby-faced flapper with a cigarette
and vanity case, or if of the other sex, a tipsy sheik
in a coon-skin coat, or the boresome person with horn
rimmed spectacles and an inferiority complex. All the
necessary equipment for filming a sure success college
picture is a bevy of chorus girls, a truckload of gin,
"nd a textbook.
Incredible as it may seem to the readers of Col
lege Humor or college movie fans, who are yelping
about the "failure of the colleges," some students are
thinkers, sane young people who have their careers
planned with time for study, class and recreation. It
might be surprising to some people to know that quiet
hour is held in many dormitories at which time stu
dent actually study, and that quite a few professors
are able to keep a class awake for an entire lecture
period.
The collegian may use a lot of slanguage not
readily understood by his elders, yet he usually hag
a speaking acquaintance with good English. For in
stance, "The Story of Philosophy" and "The Mind in
the Making" are not uncommonly read by these young
"Jazz-hounds" not always for credit in an English
course.
The monotony of college life would be a painful
disappointment to those sincere reformers who
sotiate college life with good liquor, high-priced road-
tiers ana beautiful eirls.
To the sane and earnest students, this misrep
resentation is sickening. In their own lamma ;
the rot." When will people realize that college stud nts
are serious minded young people and not dance-crazy,
epeed-mad idiots? The Lasso.
PICNIC
LUNCHES
REASONABLY PRICED
AT THE
Idyl Hour
136 N. 12th
B-1694
Paul Whiteman
Heads the List of New
Victor Releases with
Another HOT Record
21274 75c
Mississippi Mud Fox Trot
From Monday On Fox Trot
I'aul Whiteman and his Orch.
21273 75c
My Ohio Home
In the Evening
Vocal Duct br tri and I.ewIpj-
21276 75c
The Black Jacks Part 111.
The Black Jacks Part IV.
George LeMaire and Rex Van
21275 75c
Speedy Boy Fox Trot
The Crass Grows Greener
Johnny Johnson and His
Statler 1'ennsylvanians
21260 75c
Let's Behave Fox Trot
An' Furthermore Fox Trot
Irvine Aaronson and Commanders
Try Our Approval Plan
Schmoller - Mueller
Piano Co.
1220 O St. B-6725
Lincoln
tyj $195
mm
TRUMP
An Arrow Broadcloth Shirt
with an Arrow Collar attached
You have been paying much more
for shirts of this grade.
The Broadcloth is of fine texture
and firm weave. Long center
pleat. Cuffs are of the cow-heel
type. Collar points are in popu
lar medium length. Made in all
. sizes and sleeve lengths.
Get TRUM P at Your Dealer's
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., ISC.
ARROW SHIRTS COLLARS' UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS
The Crowning Event Of The Spring Season
For Friday and Saturday
Awf come on, slip me a kisg.
No, I've got scruples.
That's ail right, I've had 'em twice,
gonaut.
-Idaho Ar-
Huskers Plan to Even
Score at Tiger Lair
(Continued from Page 1)
the broad jump and 440-yard dash
event. The Hunker mile relay team
composed of Davenport, E. Wyatt,
Campbell, and P. Wyatt beat the
Sooner team by 20 yeard. Andrews.
Fleming and Potts won the three
place in the broad jump and E. Wy
sti, Davenport and Campbell took the
three placet in the Quarter-mile race.
T&V E avxcsiraioB
Tfr Xbr?ks trariorter left Ntt
?fc.'Wday and w'JI go to Colunu
! - via m bus excursion through the
U-,;::f;i Ostrk country. Eeports
-' ' ' ' ' t'.;.t the team ia in good
'- : f'.r i s tneelkj with ib Tigers
Saturday afternoon except for a sore
foot which is handicapping Captain
Perly Wyatt
Dope points to a Nebraska win at
Columbia as the Tigers were handed
a bod defeat by the Sooner in a do1
meet staged two weeks ago while tue
Oklahoma-Nebraska contest was an
up and up affair. Gwin Henry fll
wsys tye Nebrsrka th-ir dn com.
petition nd sometimes more, how
ever. The summary of the Oklahoma-Nebraska
dual meet:
Summary of Mt
100-yard dash Woe by Adkison
(O) ; second, istr (N) ; third, Iiew
itt(O). Time, 9 7-10 seconds.
Mile run Kith (0) and Carson
(O) tied for first and stcond; Jtauel
wicz (N) third. Time, 4 minutes 40
seconds.
16-lb. ghot put Won bv H.;i
(O); cond, Hurd (N) ; third Ash-
oum i Distance, 45 fett 3 inch
cs.
1 1.
Carmen (O); second, Trumble N);
third, Churchill (O). No time a
Arganbright (N) who finished fiirt
J was drMJoallfied.
IVle viult Won by Eryce (O)
Drake (O) and Ossian (N) tied for
second ani! third. Height 12 feet 6
inches.
440-yard dash-lwon by E. Wyalt
(N) ; second, Davenport (N) ; third
C-mpbell (N). Time 62 3-10 sec
onds. Two-mile ron Won by Keith (O) ;
second. Griffin (N); third Cummings
Good looing
and comfortable
Numi-Bush
Antycfashioned
Oxfords
The looks and feel of
KuHn-Euih ankle-fash'
ioned oxfords impart
that feeling of pride
which is experienced
only by wearing the
finest . . They snuggle
up around the ankles
in hand tailored fash'
ion no unsightly
gapping, no slipping.
They're here, ready
for your inspection.
Fascinating New
Paris Models in
a Large Array
Hudreds of
the Newest Style
Spring Hats
M
ILLINERY EVENT
For Every Woman
A SPECIALLY PREPARED SELLING EVENT of tuch vast scope, in
volving such remarkable values in the most wanted styles of the season
that every woman should arrange to be here early Friday morning
the styles are so varied - - - values up to $8.50.
Don't Miss This
Opportunity
Friday
300
Hats
For the Miss
and the Matron
ma
CHIC HATS FOR THE MODERN MISS - - YOUTHFUL HAT FASH
IONS FOR MATRONS - - - all straws-novelty straws-Viscas-hairs-silks
and eh and combinations of silk and straw - hats daringly
modeled and individual in a wonderful assortment of the seasons favor
itesbe here Friday,
MAYER BRO
Established 1881 "The Store of Individual Shopi"
s.co.
