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Official. Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
I'UICL HVE CLN1S.
0L XXIX .NO. 12f.
LINCOLN. MHKk. I HI DAY. M'lUL II. IWO
AN
STUDENTS
AV
SNUG ROOMS
FOR COEDS' USE
Opinion in Sorority Houses
Divided Otic to Various
National Rulings.
MEN ADVANCE OPINIONS
Several Object to Women's
Indulgence in Public
Buildings.
rYom the results of a re ent mr-
vey made by The Daily Neoraskan. i
student opinion appears In be '
strongly In fiivor of the establish
ment of quarters for a women
smoking room for university coeds.
At different limes In rerent '
years, there haa been a more or1
less serious discussion of the nir-1
oline habit among womrn. but de-
spile all argument It appears that
i he woman student body has a
.v appreciable proportion o(
invikers. The question seems to
have shifted from the question as
to whether they shall smoke or I
not. to how it is to be regulated, j
if at all.
With present conditions, there'
seems to be no place for women j
smokers to Indulge in the habit j
otner than in public places, in au
l.tgion Auxiliary Wilt
a H tml si fi it.o.r.c.
Man With licit Itvront
To the best student complet
ing the basic rtqutremt nil dur.
ing lh first two yer of uni
versity military training work
an award of twenty. five dollars
will be given by the Nebraska
American Legion Ausiliary.
This announcement wat made
Wednesday by Ut. Col. F. F.
Jewell.
The basis of the award will
be decided en scholarship in
the university, military bearing
and neatness, leadership, and
military knowledge, the an
nouncement read.
Students who wish to be con
sidered eligible for the award
eheuld report to some member
of the board which was ap
pointed by the auxiliary, Jew.
ett staled. This bnard consists
of Captains J. W.Crissy, H. Y.
Lyon, and t. C. Lehman.
COMPOSE GETS
HMSHED
SO
E
OF 'SOB SISTER'
Harold Turner Is Author
Overture With Theme
Song. 'Believing.'
13 TUNES ARE WRITTEN
Dr
Cutshall Says
Worries Too
Over Youth.
Church
Much
CAMPUS LIFE IMMATURE
By PHIL BROW NELL.
Preservation of the species, and
saving a working majority, not the
tomobile. or on the streets. Many ving of every individual, is the
reoopm- thi . hd situation, '"""'"n rf cfc'irrh v.v.rlicrs toda,'
according to the number of inter-! claimed Pr. K. Guy Cutshall. re
views gathered by The Daily Ne- ligious lecturer and theologian who
nrsnan. nss nc-rn visiting ana sneaking ai
Houses Commend Idea.
Joyce Ayrcs Collaborates
In Production of Songs
For Kosmct Show.
I Musiral program of "Son Sis-
trr." Konmcl Klub spring musical
comedy, a announced Thursday
I by Joyce Ayrea. director of the
' Kosmet music staff will Include
thirteen original tunc.
Featured in the show and in n
overture being prepared by Har
old Turner, former director of the
Kosmet Klub music staff, will be
the theme song, "Believinfr."
"What's in a Name." and "Sob
Sister.-'
Music and lyrics to "Believing"
and "What's In a Name" were
written by Ayres. Music for "Sob
Sister" was also written by Ayres
and lyric by Bill McCleery. ' Be
lieving" will be sung by the hero.
Boh, played by Bob Young and
will be Interspersed throughout
i the three arts of the drama.
Several Love Themes.
"What's In a Name" will also
be sung by Bob. It is in the na
ture of a secondary love theme.
"Sob Sister" will be sung by Miss
he tniversity of Nebraska in an rmn(1 j,nedd plavfd by'Dort,
1- . 11111 irw 1 UUI3IIAV. 1 lit- IDIin nCB lJrt.
"t.. wuTy !. opmT moE. mht not 10 " " 1 Th. J;
ing for young people." he said.
The overture being prepared bv
Turner will be one of the features
orority houses, it was discovered
that A nnmher nf them fnvrir-Afl the
establishment of smoking rooms Tnlf! ""lenient will surprise nf the musical program. It will
available to university women. I mRny people, but we should not , incorporate the more outstanding
Some, however, reported that it I worry about the young people who ! hits of the musical score and will
would he against their n.lmn.i r"a tneir waywardness.
rulings, as smoking was absolutely! Lrt " fw of ,hm Ufte the pl"
forbidden either m or out of the'"rM Rnd of wrong-doing,
rorority house. One lone house re-1 If tev of them do t0 hel1'
ported that none of Its members 1 there Wl" 'wy8 be other young
smoked, and therefore were ahso-; People to take their place. Nature
lutelv neutral on the matter, as it ' wasteful in its work, and the
made no difference to them. church certainly must make al-
In a number of personal inter-' ,owance for Bome wast in its work
views the strongest argument for wl,n 'oun8 people."
the -establishment of smoking! "of cwirse." he continued, "we
rooms was that at present there i are happier when such things oJ
were no desirable places for thei not o1""- but we can t worry too
satisfaction of the coed craving ofmucn 8bout a fevr wayward stu
tbe cigaret, dents. Dr. Cutshall said thrj, in-
One prominent student on the Mirations pointed to the fart that
tampus commented on the sirua- lur'c. '""Jf
lion as follows: "We need smok
ing rooms for the girls at the Uni
versity of Nebraska for the simple
reason that girls go to undesirable:
places to indulge in the nicotine!
habit. It. appears that women will
nmoke, therefore they should not
be forced to sneak off into unde
sirable places to indulge in the
habit.
Is Against Display.
standards of social attitudes. He
believes that students of today are
more sophisticated and independ
ent, but he believes that abuses
which have grown up from this
freer attitude will tend to right
themselves.
In speaking of the provision
which is made for the spiritual
life of students. Dr. Cutshall said
that this religious work among
students is m an experimental
One conservative student who stage, both from the standpoint of
the religious workers and from the
standpoint of the students. "Work
ers are sincere in what they are
dfling." he said, "but the work has
not yet reached a final method. I
have been in thirty colleges and
universities this year and the work
Is in much better shape than it
was ten years ago."
Dr. Cutshall indicated that much
(Continued on Page 3.)
failK t.i countenance the habit
among women thought it would be
the best way to handle a "had sit
uation" by giving it proper recog
nition. His statement folows: "I
think that it is asinine for women
to smoke, but at the same time I
also believe that a place should be
provided for them to imbibe of the
pleasures of lady nicotine, so that
(Continued on Page 3.)
Campus Johnnies Follow Example
Of Adam in Seeking New Clothing
As Summer Zephyrs Gently Waft
Once upon a time a chap named Adam pit himself in an
awful jam, wherein a gal named Eve, an apple, and a hcrpenl
all played prominent parts. The upshot of the whole affair
ended with Adam and Eve, La? and bap-gage as it were, out
in the cruel chilly world looking for a place lo set lie.
As time when on (I believe that. Ihev raised Cain in the
interim) Adam got a big kick onto : '
or making bis costumes from vari
ous types of leaves, and he par
ticularly enjoyed doing so in the
rprlng when the leaves were gay-
be presented in symphonic style bv
a thirteen piece orchestra under
the direction of William T. "Blllie"
Quirk.
Other tunes of the show, beside
the three mentioned include the
opening chorus "Lock Step" by
Joyce Ayres. The pony chorus
will dance to this in prison "lock
step" fashion. "What Would I
Do Without You" by .royee Ayres
will be sung by Virgil, the hero's
rival. Walter Vogt will portray
this part.
Chiles Sings Number.
"No More Women for Me" by
Joyce Ayres will be sung by
Benny, comedy lead, taken by
Warren Chiles. This will be a
comedy number. "Flat Foot" by
George Cook will be sung by the
inspector. Stanley Day.
"Buckshot Blues" by George
Cook will be sung by the guard,
played by Harlan Easton. "Step
It Up" by Joyce Ayres will open
the second act. It will be dan.'ed
and sung by the society chorus,
featuring Bob and Benny.
"Now and Then" by Jnyce
Ayres will be sung by Mary, lead
ing feminine part, taken by Doris
Powell. "San Menquin," melody
by Joyce Ayres and lyric by Bill
McCleery will be sung by George
and danced by the guards.
"High Hat" will be sung by
Benny and trio. It was composed
by Joyce Ayres. "What Makes
Me Love You" by George Cook
will be sung by Mary.
in in itii'oiii (ii mi.
II 1 1 It VIH DK.I.M PHOIIimilON roil.
iKrora The Literary Pifel for April 12. J9Soi
.r r.r ..r
Mle l.ii...tmnl M.tlfirti n U-I ?'
Alabama 1M ;M. 3 SIB MT
Arkna ZiM J l.'f 2 IM MM
California II IM 4nft.- M twl n!MT
Colorado W.lTfl . hurt A 147 I'O ((
l'onnitliUt MT 17.17 27 4:2 M.30
IkMavar 1376 Pl'd 2 '.'!( 4 A4
1'iMrul of Columbia. 2 4 321 4 TVvH 10 n.'H
Klorida 21 Mi .1 .".Vl lM'i
lorgia .. S OU 3.Pk 4 J3.2
Idaho 421 2TI 414 1.13
Illinois M 232 M 3.H M.:T 214 l.'
Indiana 34 0W1 M4M Il kit 2 MS.H
Iowa 2Vih9 20iw7 194:'H fi7.o2
Kum-as 3'l "V2 1 7 OH" .'.3 177
Kentucky m: A 72 lMl 24 Ml
Louisiana ... I.W1 lilt 3 MO T.1M
Maine 4 Vn 3013 4 713 12ft4
Maryland 0l I.M IIP40 23 11.
Massachusetts 23 Wl 2iV2s 3 M M 130
Michigan 34 fi3 S .V3s .v. tM 127 3M
M.nnesota 31 21 31 PTO 40 4M 103H77
Mississippi 2 247 1.3!! 1PM 6-'7
Missouri 3Vrl 27 MH 4Snv 110 140
Montana T3n 73. 1 237 2 Tn2
Nebraska 13.o P 7 .730 32.022
New Hampshire .... 3.701 2 767 2 R33 P 3i3
New Jersey 24 4iK 41 Mi. V 421 134 KS7
New York t7.04i 130.M1 207 029 404 Mo
North Carolina 7.23ft OM 3 7M l.V47
North Dakota 3.799 3 Mil 4 190 11. 5M
Ohio 63.007 6! 70 7.NO 204. 4. VI
Oklahoma 71 .M 4 123 17 173
Oregon R.31 6"4 24. i2.
Pennsylvania fi4.!M9 67.33. 124 2i'.9 2,6.20.1
Rhode Island 2.234 2.S30 . 07 10.6.1
South Carina 2.231 1 40 1 79.1 . .0i
South Dakota 4.497 3.661 3.0.9 11217
Tennessee 495 3.461 3 423 13 379
Txa. 16 207 10.017 PMO C6 034
nlh :.. ftlft 42. 412 1.4.3
Vermont 2P ' -?
Washington 13 .7 13.126 12.0,7 3lv.70
Vest Virfinia a.4' 4.t'x'il 4.."viu i4...
wrsconsin 13.790 17.817 26.74. aJ52
712.249 754.266 1.049.2S7 2.M6.072
The Questions.
1. Do you favor the continuance and strict enforcement of the
eighteenth amendment and Volstead law?
2. Do you favor a modification of the Volstead law to permit
light wines and beers?
3. Do J-ou favor a repeal of the prohibition amendment
SPEAKER SCORES
SLIGHT GAIN IN
WORLD
CULTUR
E
Svalon frMirf V
Immediate 7im
t or Suimming t'onl
Construction e the swim
ming peel tost it eventually to
b built in ttt coliseum nl b
inrtctinittty pottpened becaui
of miuflicient funds was ths
report made bv L. f. 6alo".
operating superintendent lor
the University of Nebraska
hn queried upon the subject.
Although the Coliseum n
originally planned so as to in
clude a swimming pool under
the stage. vo'k on the pool ti
never beQU". Construction o
tht pool will be under the u
prv sion of the atntrtic depart
ment when its funds ar tu'i
cient to warrant action. Mr.
Seatnn ' that the Building
of ttis pool Is not included in
the university' immediate
budding program.
Dr. Guy Cutshall Believes
World Is Not Enough
Appreciative.,
SPEAKS AT C0M0CATI0M
Denver Man Lectures On
Moral Challenge of
Sciences.
"The knowledge of things ex
ternal h been developing at the
rate of 120 miles an hour during
the p.-t hundred ears. but cul
ture has been developing at twenty
miles an hour." a0 Dr. K. iuy
Cutshall. tne president of the Ihff
school of theology at Ienver. in
his andres. "The Moral Challenge
of Applie I Sciences." at the con
vocation Thursday. 11 o'clok. at
the Temple theatei
"Oviluation." said he "is a
thing of wheels and motnts. but
culture consists of a capacity to
appreciate the beautiful, of a
thirrt for knowledge, of a feeling
of brotherhood, and of the worship
of God. The lark of culture mav 1 ties in the annual lnterfratemity
easily oxer balance and destroy I Sing, sponsored hy Kosmet Klub.
civilization." " Ivy day. have been received by the
Cites Euroitin C. clut). po'.nt toward one oi me mom
VOLUNTEERS DO
REPORTING FOR
CAMPUS PAPER
Students in All Colleges
Aid in Writing For
fv'cbraskan.
STAFF lS EXTENSIVE
Many Columns, Departments
And Other Features
Arc Printed.
ELEVEN GROUPS 1L
COMPETE IN IVY SING 'Gr
little n,T tnaa half of the second
r.'l'ortonal uork on The Dau
Netrn.-ksn is earned on moatly by
' vriur.teer tl:.1rrit workers, some
t Lbrm in the nhool fo journal-
Kosmet Klub. Sponsor
Fete Expect Program
Of Much Success.
of
srmoter ftie a number of them
have wnrk.d regularly, covering
tl-.e "rur.s" snd special as'gn-
n-er.t c.n.en ifcera by the manK-
, ir.g editors.
Mary Niihcls, who wrote the
' "On the Campus" column during
the firt semester and the early
NO ENTRY FEE CHARGED rrt rf th "eon1 'mp"r- hM
tltlini rtt iiieinvi-w ihttn a regular worker on The Ne-
Applications of several fraterni-
"tf." fiid Ir. O.
brakan. covering so-tal events
ar.d especially Theta Sigma Phi
asfairs.
M is Eisler Covers Sports.
Adeie r;.".!er Is in charge of
successful programs that could be women's nnrt rnbti'-.iy c
,v.J , Ak.KH.tA. n lrt rVm Weliev ' Affairs and th Parrtllme rmm.
sent some college men .th an ' ' f h K , rll ln ;dltlon te coveri
ability to collect statistics to tur- T A hft rfa Thf., Morrl ,m, WTlt ,
ope on the first of January. 1914. i r Nl, rh, r.amma Delta. I number of features and t-nerial as-
Thi Delia Theta. Kappa Sigma, j signnier.ts. Kvel-n Simpson wrote
Alpha Thu Omcgn. rhi Kappa Psi. I up women s basketball games and
Delta I'psilon and Delta Tau Delta has written some feature stories,
have signified tLcir intentions of j Kavesdrops." short articles
compefng for the Kosmet trophy, . Nnit other college campuses and
awarded every year to the winner campus affairs, are prepared bv
of the sing. Possession of the Margaret Dav. She alt-o covers
trophy can tv naa cy inree sue- tne Sophomore commission. Be re.
TO BE IN
est and brightest. Well, one morn
ing he woke as usual and found
it was spring again.
Adam Seeks Suit.
"Ah ha," says Adam, "it's
spring!" And Eve sticking her
head out of a nearby tree says,
"Yes indeedy, it is spring " Where
upon Adam having confirmed his
first suspicious set out to gather
new spring suit.
Well, you should have seen him
when he returned home. He waa
really something. He waa wearing
the trickest wild pattern suit of
apple leaves trimed in a soft shade
of beechnut. "Ugh," says Eve.
"The fellow that helped me pick
it out said it was the very latest,
thing, and that all the sturdy
young oaks were going in for it,"
chortled Adam. All of which gops
to show how things were done even
in the old days. And of course I
might go in detail as to what hap
pened aner t.ve got through with
him, but as the editor Is beginning
to lift a supercilious eyebrow at
me, I best let it go and get down to
business.
Times have changed a bit, al
though about this time of year
fellows on the campus are wend
ing their ways to local clothing
emporiums and returning with
new suits and things, but unlike
Adam, they touch not the trick
suits. In fact,' suit nodels reign
ing tn popularity tere and else
where are conservative. Conserva
tive In style and conservative in
pattern.
Tha accepted jackets being
I
worn are two and three button
models, with slightly wider lapels,
broad he-mannish shoulders, slight
ly fitted at the waist, and fitting
rather snugly about ihe hips.
j ruusers are medium wide and
boast two inch cuffs. Teak lapels
are mvorea Dy only a few, the pre
ference going to a square notch
lapels.
Tweeds Popular.
A stroll along "fraternity" row
will reveal the extent to which
tweds have become popularized.
Soft shades of grey, and tan are
the most popular. Mixtures and
darker shades are being worn by
some. Grey flannels are noticeable
in increasing numbers, usually in
double breasted models, or if
single breasted, with patch poc
kets. Tweeds however, have by far
the endorsement of the student
body.
The rominr of earlv summer
will find jackets of blue, dark
brown, dark grey, light grey and
light tan, being worn with light
tan or grey flannels trousers.
These extra jackets are belnir
shown in double breasted and two
button single breasted models. I
Practically all of the single breast
ed models are styled with a short
belt in the back, which givea the
wearer a very sporty appearance
Smart Appearance.
Certainly nothing can look
smarter than an ensemble of this
type, completed with two tone
shoes (if the coat is brown, grey,
or green, wear tan and whit
shoes or if blue or dark grey, wear
black and white shoes, I a soft
(Continued on Page 4.)
M'CLEERY TO HEAD
SIGMA DELTA CHIS
Kelly, Backus, and
Are Other Officers
Journalists.
Akin
of
Applications for Tuition
Awards Must Be Turned ,
In Tomorrow Noon. j
Application blanks for spring
tuition scholarships and prizes
must be turned in at the chancel
lor's office. 101 Administration be
fore noon Saturday. Those apply
ing should fill out the printed
blanks, stating why they believe
they should receive consideration.
Faculty endorsements are desired.
Two prizes of one hundred dol
lars and twenty-five dollars re
spectively, will be presented to
hard working students this spring.
The gift of one hundred dollars,
first made in 1929 by a person who
wishes to be known aj a friend of
the university will be presented to
the junior nonfraternity man who
is best triumphing over odds in
order to get an education.
An annual prize of twenty-five
dollars, awarded by Walter J.
Nickel. '16. of Chicago, 111., will be
given for the first time this spring.
It will go to the freshman man or
woman who has shown the great
est pluck and determination in
fighting against the greatest
odds in securing an education.
Four tuition scholarships for
the present semester will be
awarded to second semester fresh
men who can show themselves to
be the most deserving, on a basis
of first and present semester schol
arship and financial need.
try Day Poem Must
Be in By April 15
Contributions for the Ivy day
poem must be in by April 15.
Anyone In tha university, may
enter in the contest, and leave
their poem with Prof,. L. C.
Wimberly. Andrews hall t21.
The subject must be appropri
ate for Ivy day, and the winning
poem will be read and printed
on the programs. The poetry
sontest is an annual affair
sponsored by Mortar boara.
TENNIS DOUBLES
GO TO 2ND ROUND
First round games in the inter
fratemity tennis tournament are
being played according to sched-
. 1 1 a 'it. .. V. n A A
Sigma Chi. Delta Tau Delta. Al-, Tuhl!l0Lm.P.?t,0I-th' n.,Vie .2"
pha Theta Chi. Tau Kappa Kpsilon.
and told them to estimate the i
power and resources of Europe,
he would have returned the ans
wer that Europe had more than
enough power, power to waste.
Vet Europe riidn t have power
enough to control her own power.
Civilization over balanced culture."
"Of course." said Dr. Cutshall.
"you might argue that the Kaiser
started the war. hut in reality all
that the Kaiser did was to throw
a lighted cigaret into the powder.
Who is to blame for having put
the powder there? A civilization
la a very shaky affair when one
man can set it in chaos.
Two Natures.
"There are twd natures dY West
ern civilization." said he. 'the na
ture of the outside and the nature
o the inside. The nature on the
outside consists of mountains,
plains, seas, prairies, all physical
nature, in connection with which
you have mining, industry and
laboratories to define, refine and
control outside nature. This is the
necessary super-structure of cul
ture. "The nature on the inside con
sists of culture, itself, which is
made manifest in churches, schools
courts, libraries and art galleries.
Delta Upr.ilon and Alpha Gamma
Rho into the second round.
Bill T. McCleery, '31, Hastings,
was elected president of the Ne
braska chapter of Sigma Delia
Chi, national professional journal
istic fraternity, at a meeting of the
organization Thursday evening.
Bob Kelly, '31, Nebraska City,
was chosen vice president, with
Edgar Backus, '31, Columbus, sec
retary, and Maurice Akin, '31,
Fairmont, treasurer. The new of
ficers will assume their positions
at the Founders day banquet, ten
tatively set for May 2. when they
will be formally inducted into of
fice. Progress on the plans for the
first annual Journalism day. May
8. was revealed in the report made
by Neal S. Gomon, chairman of
the committee in charge. Detailed
announcements concerning the
event will be made from time to
time, It was indicated.
The Thursday meeting was held
at the city Y. M. C. A., the frater
nity being the guests of Harl An
derson, Elmer Skov and William
Taylor.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Friday, April 11.
Kappa Phi Kamlval, Grace M.
E. church. Twenty-seventh and R,
8 p. m. Public invited.
Saturday, April 12.
Journalism Day committee. Uni
versity hail 106. 10 a. m.
Journalism day committees, Uni
versity hall 106. 10 a. m.
Sifhday, April 13.
Girl Reserve training staff. St.
Matthews', 5:30 p. m.
V
Society Formerly Known as
Komensky Klub to Finish
Reorganization.
Comenius club, formerly known
as the Komensky Klub will meet
Friday evening at the Temple, in
room 205, to complete its reorgani
zation by adopting a constitution
which has been expressly drawn
for this chapter.
Special music has been arranged
by Prof. Oumpston who is chair
man of the music committee. Miss
Rose Novak, vice president of the
organization, has arranged a short
play to be given by a selected
group of club members and their
friends. Social activities will toi
low after the play.
Mengler Will Talk.
Presiffc.nt Stanley J. Mengler
will give a short talk on Thomas
Masaryk famous European states
man , diplomat and philosopher.
The occasion will be one of inter
est to everyone since Czechoslo
vakia haa just celebrated the eigh
tieth birthday of her professor.
President MasaryW who is the "Fa
ther of his country.' The talk will
center about the March number of
"The Survey Graphic," which is
dedicated to "The Bridgehead of
Democracy."
Plans are tlready under way for
the annual Comenius picnic which
is usually held in May and is at
tended by the club's members.
present and past, together with
friends.
ACTION TO ARBITERS
- -
Foster Files Brief With
Supreme Court About
Appropriations.
DOUBTS POWER ASSUMED
The University of Nebraska
through the board of regents, and
Dean Foster, its attorney, filed a
brief with the supreme court of
Nebrasska Thursday asking that
the judicial body declare veto of
provisions in the appropriations
bill as m8de by Governor Weaver
inralid.
The university is vitally inter
ested because part of its appropri
ation is involved. Its intervention
makes the battle a three sided one,
as original action in the case was
filed by a Mr. Elmen against the
state board of equalization.
Foster Takes Stand.
The regents have asked that the
auditor be required to correct his
statement of appropriations upon
which the board acts to conform to
the bill as it passed the legislature.
The suit asks, moreover, that the
board be enjoined from repeating
its action of last year, when it ex
cluded the disputed items.
Dean Foster outlines the legal i
problems at length, stating that if
the governor of Nebraska has the
power claimed, he stands unique
among executives and that the leg
islature has less power over gov
ernmental appropriations than in
in any other states.
He uses quotations from the pro
ceedings of the constitutional con
vention to support his contention
that the new constitution requires
the governor to act first, and hav
ing acted the only veto power left
is that of the legislature.
FIRST GOLF TOURNEY
ROUND ADVANCES
the inside must keep up with the
development of the nature on the
outside." '
; Illustrates Point.
Dr. Cutshall. to illustrate his
' point, told a siory about breaking
I in wild horses. Two horses were '
hitched to a wagon, one a young.
unbroken wild horse: the other an
old plug. slow, very deliberate in
her actions. The two horses and
wagon were maneuvered into an
open field. There the horses be
gan to move immediately.
Around and around the horses
went, the eagerness of the young
horse dragging the wagon in a
circle. Finally, the old horse got
tired. She was unable to keep up
the furious pace. She fell. The
young horse, digging eagerly for
ward as always, stumbled and fell
over the old horse. Dr. Cutshall
compared the young horse, to the
development of materialistic civil
ization, and the old horse to the
development of culture.
Dr. Cutshall addressed students
Tuesday and Wednesday. He was
brought here by the churches of
Lincoln. He will leave for Bald
win. Kas., Thursday evening, and
will visit the Baker university for
three davs. I
revive wins rv the t.ame ira;er
nity. Delia Tau Delta has ap
proached this in recent years, hav
ing won it twice in succession.
No Entrance Fee.
No entrance fee will be charged
for competition in this annual con
test, according to Kosmet Klub.
At a meeting of the club Wednes
day night, it was unanimously
agreed that no fee shall be
charged, and that all fraternities
were invited and expected to com
pete Judges for the contest are John
Rosborough. director of the A Ca-
pella choir. Herbert jray. instruc
tor in voice in the School of Mu
sic, and Wilour Chenoweth. in
structor and prominent organist.
The contest will take place dur
ing the morning ceremony Ivy day.
at which time each fraternity will
present two or three numbers to
be i:ng by the entire group. Ac
cording to Kosmet Klub and the
three iudges who will determine
the winner, group singing will re
ceive the highest vote, as individ
ual work ones not exempliiy the
"singing worm" of the fraternity.
RAMSAY TO JUDGE
MIDLAND CONTEST
F.ay Ramsay, secretary of the
Alumni association, will leave late
this afternoon for Midland college.
Fremont, to judge a one act play
contest. Mr. Ramsay will return
this evening.
niece Hoffman writes in The Ne-bra.-kan
concerning the activities
of the University Lea me of
! Wimen Voters and the Methodist
I Student council. Jean Rathburn
j writes a column. W. A. A. Intra
murals, which tells of the features
in women s sports. Vespers is an
other of her assignments for newt
coverage
Mis Kicc-an on Staff '
Moselle Kleeman ha.", written op
all stone- t the University P.a
i ers and also covers affairs in the
I dramatics department. Among th
other regular women reporters on
The Nebraikan are Roseline Pizer
and Tobie Goldstein, who have
taken care of a variety of assign
ments. Frances Holyoke has writ
ten several feature stones this
semester
Two columr.ii-ts on the paper this
semester are David Fellman. who
"looks at public affairs'' and in
terprets them, and LaSelle Gill
man, whose column. "Between the
Lmrr." r.a: undergone a gradual
methamorphosis, beginning as a
book review column and becoming
now wt.Ht he calls "a freedom
experiment."
Sindahl Writes as Politicut.
Cli.'f Sandahl. appearing under
the rn name, Politicus. writes a
larpe number of stones for The
Nebratkan. Interviews with fac
ulty members, questionnaire re
( Continued on Page 5 )
First round of interfraternity
golf tournament play is well on its
way to completion. Sigma Alpha
Ma. Delta Tau Delta. Alpha Tau
Omega. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Gamma
Delta. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Sigma
Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, and Delte
Sigma Lambda have advanced to
the second round.
AG STUDENTS RALLY
FOR FARMERS' FAIR
Gramlich Addresses Throng
In Preparatory Session
For Annual Fete.
Several hundred students gath
ered in Agricultural hall on the
college of agriculture campus
Thursday evenirur for a Farmers'
Fair rally. Farmers' Fair will be; nations of lines that have bothered
staged May 3.
Margaret Hollhtrom. a member
of the promotion committee for
this student event, was master of
ceremonies during the rally. Prof.
H. J. Gramlich was called upon to
give a ppp talk from the point of
view of the faculty.
Explanation of a system, where
by all orders and loans which will
be made by the various committees
in preparing their parts for the fair
must be signed and filed with the
finance committee, was offered by
Ralph Elliott, treasurer. Order
books were given out.
Emory Fahrney, head of the pa
rade, outlined the general plan for
this year's procesfion. The parade
will feature agricultural products
Fahrney said.
Sonfs and yells reigned during
'.he rally, which lasted more than
an hour.
New Spring Vogues Are Designed
In Individualistic Styles in Order
To Express Distinct Personalities
Thr J0;;:t) "Spi'inpsorig M(iri'y'" hy Paris will hp muM" in
many feminine, ears. Symphony of line i the theuie, ami you
may play it. in almost any key m suit yoi;i- own individuality.
For never were sU les so liltle st a tin n rdi7'-ei as to detail, so d"-'
lifrlit fully plialile, so planned lo ;:1!mr you lo express ynnr
own lierMinalitv in vour hvsv All of vi if it sucpests the rfed
for great, rare in selecting, ofn
course, but promises the most in-1 lengths b( jrai appearing', and n
t cresting spring style season we ! have the delightful new vogue ot
have ever known for many a year. the pastel suede glove. Pink glove.
The style situation in general is ! blue glove .. yellow gloves, gretn
this: Hemlines, after an orgy of j gloves, orcaid gloves to match or
uncontrolled points, pRnels. and ! contrast with frocks. They are
flaps, have seen the error of their very long for evening, and for day
ways and are pursuing more reg- 1 time lenrths vary, although the
ular roads to chic. Skirts show : gauntlet slipon that goes almost
no indication of receding from t0 the elbow is the most popular
their now established daytime j type.
length of four to five inches below j ' H,j,rv follows the lead o!
the knee, but trailing as much as ,m goea in for pastel col.
your heart desires alter the "cur- ors for D,-,ta daytime and evening,
few tolls the knell of parting day, , fhri(,s rovel in'a very
to get poetical about it. . cfl!orfUiEess. Kld shoes appear in
Coats Must Coincide. i CVery tint of the rainbow, and very
Coat hemlines must absolutely of'.en perforations appear, adding
coincide with dress hemlines. That smartness and warm weather
is. if the dress is longer in the j comfort.
back the coat must be also, thus
avoiding those ungraceful combi-
many of us during the winter sea
son. Gores become increasingly
important, not only in skirts but
running the full length of coats,
and they make very chic effects.
When in print milady goes, her
spring smartness is unquestioned.
pleasant change from the black
season we have just passed
through. Closely spaced small de
signs, small motifs more widely
spaced for sports and afternoon
year are good. Color combinations
include pinks on grounds of black
or green. Green as a ground tone
is well thought of. Yellow com
bined with capuclne shades is chic.
Organdie collars and cuffs give a
fresh: perky appearance to some
of the smart prints.
Pastel Gloves.
Smart Jacket Suit.
The winning card for spring
smartness, without doubt, is the
jacket suit. Jackets that flare,
jackets with peplums, and jatkels
with belts. You find them pre
ferred for sport suits and town
wear suits, whatever the time, th
place, or the occasion. The blouses
that go with these suits present a
bevy of new details in fabrics,
necklines, sleeves.
Shirting silks in all their va
riety, linen, batiste, plain crepes
are used. Adroit necklines ha
been developed in a myriad of
ways, and sleeves practically
choose their own length. They
may be above the elbow, below it,
or extend in a conventional man
ner to the w-'st. Sleeveless tnev
can be. b le sleeve is consic-
Pari.r put on her thinning cap I ered n li carter tn blouse
when the interesting new sleeve thought it is but a cap.
