V
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Hbnih
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OK NEBRASKA
Under direction ot the Student Publication Board
"TWENTY- SEVENTH YEAR
Published Tn-idny. WednedT. Thursday. Friday, and Sunday
snorainss durln the acadamle year.
Editorial Office UnWenity Hell 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A. hvm. ..d
Office Hours-Editorial Buff 8:00 t. :00 exe.pt Friday end
8undy. Business Staff i afternoons except Friday ana
Sunday
Telephort FdiH.lt B-89l, No. Hit Businessi B-6891. No,
Enters a. aeeond-cl... B.tt.r at the "'.'d "atpecui
1J1T. autnorwea
tl a year.
Oscar Norling
Huuro Kti -Gerald
Griffin
Dorothy Nott -
VMItnr-ln-Chlef
Menacing Editor
Asst." Managing- Editor
..Asst. Managing Editor
themselves do not know the facts. A little questioning
before acting would save endless trouble and misery
on both sides. The person who will not exert a little
mental energy to discover that he ia not the only one
in the right is one of the worst nuisances known to
society.
Criticism is constructive when it is just. But the
man who criticizes without justification of fact is worse
than the original offender. He is even worse than the
man who takes things without question, because the
latter ia harmless. The former is lazy, because he will
not try to justify his position by facts. He is narrow
minded, because it does not occur to him that the other
fellow might be right. And he is a trouble-maker, be
cause of the grief and harsh treatment he initiates.
A nice fellow to have around!
Pauline BUon
Dean Hammond
NEWS EDITORS
Uaurlce W. KonVel
Paul Nelson
W. Joyce Ayree
Edward Dickson
Kate Goldstein
Evert Hunt
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS CM
Cliff F. Sandahl
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Maurice KonVel
Paul Nelson
Cliff Sandahl
Richard F. Vette
Milton McGrew
William H. Kearns
j. Marshall Pitser
Business Manager
The Cynic Says:
A recent questionnaire circulated among the sen
iors at the College of the City of New York revealed
the fact that thirty-eight have never kissed a girl and
fifty-nine do not neck. Of the fifty-nine, forty-eight
have never had tho opportunity.
And yet in a few weeks these students will be
supposed to have acquired a college education.
Notices
Wednesday, May 9
"Plrt. Pmrnili" Rehearsal
A rrhearnal of "Pirate of Penaanie" will
be held at 4 o'clock, Wednesday, nay
in Gallery B, Morrill hall.
StiiilAnt Council
There will be a meeting of the Student
Council In Temple theater, room 204, Wed
nesday afternoon at o ociock.
Sauare and Comodse Club
A regular monthly meeting of the Square
nnd Compass Club will bo neia wennesn-y,
Mav 9. in the Tomnlo. room 204. at 7:80
o'clock. All student and faculty member
Masons are urged to attend.
Lutherans
A special meeting of the Lutheran Bible
League is called for 7 o'clock Wednesday
in Temple 204 for the discussion of the
matters relative to the student district of
the Walther League.
Friday, May 11
All-Methodist Picnic
An All-Methodist nicnie will be held Fri
day. May II, at Epworth Lake park. All
Methodist students meet at the Wesley
Foundation home at 4:30 or 6 o'clock.
Asst. Business Manager
Circulation Manager
Circulation Manager
THE PRIMARY FUNCTION
Alfred North Whitehead writing on "Universities
diversities is one marked
feature of the social life in the present age. All coun
triesTav e shared in this movement, but more especially
America which thereby occupies a position of honor,
fu however Possible to be overwhelmed even by the
g fts of good fortune; and this growth of the umver
fiies in number of institutions, in size, and in internal
ompiexity of organization, discloses some danger of
destroying" the very sources of their usefulness in the
absence of a widespread understanding of the primary
?unXns which universities should perform in the
service of a nation. . . .
We agree that the rapid expansion of universities
and the increase in enrollment has introduced many
perplexing problems in university administration But
we doubt whether the growth of any school will en
danger the primary functions which the mst.tut.on
should perform. .... v
It depends upon the point of view that is being
taken toward education. The University of Nebraska
in its infancy stated its function in the following words.
"With wise forecast it aims to ncure to all the
members of the Commonwealth, who may avail them
selves of its generous provisions, an opportunity for
the liberal culture in literature, science and the arts,
and in such technical courses as shall from time to
time be established."
Along with other universities, our school may
soon have to readjust itself to the new conditions which
are rapidly arising. But as for growth, we feel that
any increase within the limits of proper supervision
is only consistent with the policy set forth by the
University.
Cop Haven't I seen 'you somewhere?
Student No, I've never been anywhere. Utah
Chronicle.
OUR LITTLE TROUBLE-MAKER
A writer complains in the subscribers' department
of an Omaha paper against inaccuracy practiced by a
well-known columnist. The object of his complaint is
that the columnist, in discussing religion, said that be
cause natives of India had to bite bullets dipped in
pig fat against religious principles the Sepoy mutiny
started. The subscriber maintains that it was cow fat
that was objectionable to the Indians, and he bewails
the fact that the columnist cannot be accurate.
As a matter of fact, both the columnist and the
subscriber are right. And 'English history shows that
they are both wrong. To the Mohammadan the pig is
even below contempt and to even touchone of the
animals is ruin. To the Hindu the cow is sacred and it
was sacrilege to bite cartridges dipped in cow fat. In
addition, there were several other causes for the Sepoy
mutiny.
Shallowness of thought is common. Just as the
writer failed to justify his position by finding the real
facts of the situation, so do many people jump to con
clusions or criticism without sufficient knowledge to
sanction their stands. They can only see their part of
the argument, and thinking they are right beyond
question, hasten to be critical of others when they
In Other Columns
i
Columbia University . . . Some time ago Colum
bia raised the general scale of its professois "and in
structors. The new scale sets the minimum salary for
instructors at $2,400 and the minimum for professors
at $7,500. President Nicholas Murray Butler expressed
the hope that other schools would follow the example
of America's largest university. The Cornell Daily Sun
in commenting on the low salaries paid in the teaching
profession said, "The criticism is made justly, we
think, that if of the money available, less were applied
to the construction of new buildings, and more to sal
aries of employes, universities would serve the nation
better. But we cannot justly criticize them for not
paying to their instructors and professors money tht.t
they do not have."
She was only a throat specialist's daughter, but
ahh. University of Washington Daily.
"CULTIVATED PEOPLE"
"Ain't no good" you will readily recognize, is the
well known double negative, supposed, in popular be
lief, to make an affirmative. Some of our amateur au
thorities on speech will tell you that two such negatives
nullify each other and virtually make an affirmative.
For this reason the picturesque phrase, "Ain't no
good" is to be studiously avoided. As a matter of fact,
however, expert philologists assure us that "Ain't no
good" does not signify an affirmative. The double neg
ative merely signifies accented negation. In Chaucer
for instance, we find three and four negatives in the
same sentence. "He never yet no vileinye ne sayde unto
no manner wight." What then is the matter with "Ain't
no good"? Why are we forbidden to use it?
The secret is this: it isn't being used by "cultivated
people"! This explanation of the phenomenon, at first,
has a soft, almost soothing and reassuring, tone about
it. There is nothing radically wrong with the phrase,
there is nothing to insult logic, or reason, it is only
that "cultivated people" do not use it. When reason
and logic backed by history fail to explain an existing
peculiarity in language the philologist falls back on
this at first quiet and unassuming "used by cultivated
people." There seems to be no coercion in it, nothing
bvt a harmless statement of fact.
But what could be more insiduouslly deadly in
any sort of a phililogical argument than a verdict of
"cultivated people"? Who is so bold, or so demented
as flagrantly to class himself as a boor? Who is there
so thick-skinned and impervious to the esteem of others
that he will not squirm when accused of being "un
cultured" and vulgar? America has no recognized her
aldry save cultivation, and little cultivation except in
speech and manners.
The philologists have hit upon a comfortable, but
inexorable doctrine from which there can be no appeal
and no escape for sensitive people. If you are careless
in speech, if you have reasons of your own for believ
ing your speech needs no altering, if you have so far
bravely made your way in the world in spite of "Ain't
no good," they will still bring you around with a jerk
when they say soothingly but firmly, "Oh, but you
never hear that from 'cultivated people"." Right or
wrong( reasonable or not, we are conquered by culti
vated people. The Minnesota Daily.
Social Cakndar
Thursday, May 10
"Rag" b a n q ue t, University
club.
Big Sister Board initiation, Ag
ricultural College campus.
Friday, May 11
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house
dance.
Sigma Kapj house dance.
Biz-Ad dance, Lindell.
Cosmoplitan Club, social, Tem
ple. Saturday, May 12
Phi Gamma Delta, spring party,
Lincoln hotel.
Palladian Literary society, pic
nic, Crete.
Delta Zeta, house dance.
Theta Xi, house dance.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house
dance.
Alpha Phi, house dance.
Kappa Epsilon, banquet, Wood
burn party house.
fields of Y. W. C. A. work which are
open to college girls, including Girl
Reserve work, physical education and
health administration, food service,
employment guidance, publicity and
educational work.
"The Y. W. C. A. needs the spirit
of pioneers," Miss Drake concluded.
"We need women who are not afraid
to do things even if they have to be
done alone."
Womeii Return
From Conclave
(Continued from Page 1)
tion directors and staff members at
tended this meeting at the Univer
sity of Michigan, and were privileged
to inspect the new field house re
cently built for women and the In
tramural athletic building for men
which is under construction.
Modern Field House
The field house for women was
built with funds given tliem by the
athletic deaprtment from the football
surplus. The ground floor of the
building contains four bowling alleys,
nine indoor golf nets, a rifle marks
manshiD alley, a play room, all in
addition to locker and shower rooms.
The second floor is devoted to of
fices for the Woman's Athletic as
sociation, meeting rooms and a large
drawing room for social activities of
the organization. The building faces
a new athletic field for women which
will have space for hockey, baseball,
track, volleyball and golf.
Coach Yost conducted the dele
gates through the new intramural
buildinir for men which when com
pleted will contain rooms equipped
for every known sport in which col
lege men are interested. The building
is to be used only by men who are
not interested in intercollegiate ath
letics.
Report Are Interesting
Several interesting reports were
Driven during the meeting on intra
mural organizations in the various
schools. Miss Lee spoke on "The
Need for Research Work by Teach
ers of Physical Education" and in
the discussion which followed her
talk the society decided to sponsor
a piece of research work to be done
during the next year by some grad
uate student.
The present tendency toward in
cluding chemistry in the four year
course of the physical education ma
jor was stressed in the address made
by Jay B. Nash, associate professor
of physical education, New York
University.
The Nebraska delegation next
went to Detroit where they attended
the meetings of the Mid-West so
ciety of Physical Education. At this
meeting there were over one thous
and men and women who are work
ing in all phases of physical educa
tion including industrial, Y. M. C. A.,
high school, and university work.
President Little Speaks
President Little of the University
of Michigan addressed the confer-
Type writer For Rent
All standard makes special rata to stu
dents (or long term. Used machines
ortable typewriters monthly payment.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
dinal,
"No, I only kiss my brothers."
tiwan, you can't belong to a frat." Daily Car-
Valley Cinder Meet
Will Be May 18-19
(Continued from Page 1)
count on them in a dual meet it hag
taken a slight drop. Gwin Henry
can always furnish real competition
however, and the Tigers should rank
among the first five in this year's
meet. ;
Jaynawka Will Defend Title
Coach Huff's Kansas Jayhawkers,
who are the present title holders by
virtue of their victory in last year's
meet will be on hand with a fairly
strong and well-balanced team to de
fend their honors but appear to lack
the amount of material which a Val
ley championship demands. Mcln
erney and Spangler are the Jay
hawk's mainstays in the broad jump.
Lowell Grady who won the sprint
championship last year, and Cooper,
dash man, should be good for some
Valley meet points.
Drake with the aid of their last
season's championship freshma-n
team should provide some strong
competition In the meet. Parks, who
has been going strong in the sprints,
is the outstanding man on this year's
team. Iowa State has some nice
material this year but makes no
strong bid for high Iionors. The
nthr Velley teams tue of about tho
tame caliber, each having a few out
standing men while the rest of the
team in of !ediocre sJiility.
and Vem't-'an room of the Lif.eoln
hotel have 1 een secured.
The following delegates attended
the meeting: Blanche Farrens, Lu
cille Refshauge, Gladys Renfro, Cor
vine Weil, Katherine Allan, Pauline
Bilon, Florence Lotspeich, Helen
Wyatt, Arlene Turnbull, Geraldine
Fleming, Orrel Rose Jack, Georgia
Pye, Catherine Lyman, Ruth Dim-
iek, Ann Peterson, Betty Winn, Faye
Williams, Helen Whitmore, Bernice
Grunwald, Janice Wills, Veronica
Hanlin, Jayne Glennon, Betty Wahl
quist, Betty York, Mildred Stage
man, Ruth Greenleaf, Marie Schles-singcr.
Co-Ed Sell Many
Tickets for Bridge
-v (Co-'.'rm?, from Paga 1) -t
"2 tzzilzd to raake tLe oiidge
' i'Mv co-cd affair. Proceeds
' '-' llvc!u-t Klub to js-'isl
; ; i off their fire duot.
i L'-ofI tcirei
i, zftnlne, English
Six-Day Agony
Is Approaching
(Continued from Page 1)
fronted with a huge dc3k, where, af
ter bickering, he gets back those
coloued papers, and others. He is
given a bunch of folded card-boards.
Writer' Cramp I Acquired
Now this appears harmless enourii.
but more students have devcloDed
chronic writer's cramp after filling
out the blanks than from anything
els. The student sits at a table and
labors o'er them. They are done,
cventuauy. Ho breathes again. He
gets up to leave, but is draee-ed to a
it.ny table where they must be
checked. Us-jally they are wnng.
Many have lost money bettinsr on
their perfection.
The student, clutchino- hia manv
papers, is shoved throueh a door.
Papers are taken away from him,
read, kept or returned. Cards are
thrust at him. H sp-p-ers oward
a desk and writes checks. He is di
rected to a window where ha t.pTirtera
the checks. Broke, heturns away.
He is done. He creeps toward a
door, is cornered and asked to fill
out another blank.
He refuses and flees, but is caught
on, the stairs by a solicitor for a pub
lication. He fights on, reaches the
open air, and faints on the sidewalk,
Perhaps he is picked up by some good
Samaritan who is rightly led to be
lieve by his appearance that he is a
bum, and he awakes in a fever, on
his bed.
This is the rocky course the stu
dent travels in order to register. This
joyful period comes again next week.
Oh, well, it only last four years.
Y.W.C.A. Secretary
Talks at Vespers
(Continued from Pao-e 11
tinued. The Y. W. C. A. was brought
into existence by new conditions and
is constantly being forced to meet
new developments.
Task Ha Many Phases
The work of a eeneral secretarv in
this country includes manv nhnses
which are not generally regarded as
i . W. C. A. work, according to Miss
Drake. It is necesary to learn to
worK with people and see their com
parative needs. The Y. W. C. A
secretary must cooperate in the Com.
munity chest drives and many other
pnases oi welfare work. Being
general secretary is i job within
job, in Miss Drake's opinion.
"In the department of industrial
work, the Y. W. C. A. needs young
women who have a keen enough in
terest in other girls to want to help
them. Workers in this department
must have not only an interest in in
dividuals but " in the welfare of
groups," Miss Drake continner'. "Our
indcstiial secretaries are busy study
ing the situation and tryiricr to find
the best means to remedy existing
conaitions. '
Many Field Are Open
Miss Drake pointed out the other
GREETING CARDS
for
Mother Day
A Large Assortment to Choose From.
Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc.
1217 O St.
$250
1 y mm
Jr
JDDOCK
HARROW SHIRT
is made of fine Broadcloth with
an ARROW COLLAR attached.
PADDOCKS are STYLE-and,
at the price, they are VALUE.
Your Dealer has the PADDOCK
CLUETT, PEABODY CO., INC.
ARROW SKIRTS COLLARS UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS
ence on the subject of competitive
athletics for women. He expressed
himself as being in favor of them
but not in the form used by men.
He is in accord with the national
Play Day idea which incorporates the
good features of women's competi
tive athletics and leaves out those
which are considered undesirable.
The Detroit meeting closed with
a pageant in - hich all the school
children of the city took part. It was
created around the idea of the ma
chine age in which we are now living
and included interpretative dancing
and stunts. According to Miss Lee it
was marvelous in its enormity, hun
dreds of the children appearing on
the stage at one time.
Track Entries
Are Announced
(Continued from Page 1)
no doubt garner a goodly number of
points.
Thirty-six schools make up the
roster for group I. All schools with
an enrollment of 140 students or less
on April 1 will compete in group I.
All schools with an enrollment of
from 141 to 300 make up group II
and all above the 300 mark in at
tendance are included in group III.
There are thirty schools represented
in the group II list, and seventeen in
group I made up of large schools.
Officials To Be Announced
Officials for the meet will be an
nounced Wednesday. Varsity track
men will assist Coach Schulte and
H. D. Gish, of the athletic depart
ment, in running off the meet.
The list of schools entered and
their groupings.
Group I
Anselmo, Arlington, Bassett, Beth
any, Cozad, Comstock, College View"
Crofton, Daykin, Danbury, DeWitt'
Dunbar, DuBois, Elk Creek, Edgar'
Fairmont, Guide Rock, Hershey, Mc
Cool Junction, Minatare, North Loup
Orleans, Palisade, Pender. 'Prt
Training, Randolph, Syracuse, Tayl
or, Table Rock, Tilden, Tobias,
Wakefield, Exeter, Leigh, Fairfield!
Winnebago. '
Group II
Ashland, Aurora, Auburn. Rnnv,,.
City, Cambridge, Crete, Callaway,
central ny, rnena, f ranklin, Ge
neva, Gothenburg, Havelock, Jack
son (Lincoln), Kimball, Minden, Ne
ligh. Nelson. O'Neil, Ord. Pint.
mouth, Seward, St. Paul, Sargent,
sscnuyier, bt. coward, Tecumser,
Wilber, Wymore, Teachers College.'
Group III
Beatrice, Columbus, Fairbury, Fre
mont, Grand Island, Hastings, Kear
ney, Lexington, Lincoln, North
Platte, Norfolk, McCook, Omnha
Tech, North Omaha, Omaha Central,
South Omaha, Scottsbluff.
Bring Your
Diplomas
To B. Copied to
Wright Studio
(Diaronally Across from Miller
& Paine's, 1308 "O")
1
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