THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
ORPHEUM
Monday Night, Feb. 23
On" Night-Curtain at S.1S
PRICES nsc
MOV.
urn
"TJUaranlMd N. Y. umpany
Plus Tax
Orpheum Theatre
Thursday, Feb. 19
Seat! now wlHn
M.l Or.ar. Rocalvad
PRICES 1 .80 3.00 Plu TK.
trUtVKYBOCYGOts
Thura.-Fri.-Sat.
vtr.il Blanch
THE FLORENIS
European Peaaura A Equilibria!
Ernie Ewlyn
GORDON & DELMAR
In
"SONGS A3 YOU LIKE THEM"
To Be Announced
Hrr Malda
SYLVESTER & VANCE
A Cemody Eplaoda
MAE DIX
And Har
CHICAGO
HARMONADERS
"THE PLUMBER"
A Naw Sennatt Comady
CURRENT VIEWS and NEWS
BABICH and tha ORCHESTRA
Shows Start at liSO, 70, :00
RIALTO
ALL THIS WEEK
Tba Lovable, Fighting Kara
THOMAS
MEIGHAM
In a fcaart-winnlnf romanc
'TONGUES of FLAMES"
THE SPAT FAMILY
In "Laugh That Off
OvL Entertaining Faatura
SHOWS AT 1. 3, S, 7. n. a.
LYRIC
ALL THIS WEEK
Lauh and Lara with
Constance Talmadge
in
LEARNING TO LOVE
"WATER WAGON"
Sannett'a Nawett Coma J y
Othar Entertaining Faaturaa
SHOWS AT I. S. a, 7, p. as.
J
EDITOR OF KEARNEY HUB
SPEAKS TO STUDENTS
(Continued from Page Two.)
AU. IMl HJ
Gorga.ua and Faociaating
Mae Murray
In a dashing romanc
THE FRENCH DOLL"
"THE GO-GETTER"
Toath Exciting Story
OUR GANG
In Naw Riot ai Laughs
SHOWS AT 1, S, 0, 7. p. a.
Learn to Dance!
W ruiMtM to Uack yea
eaace In si a prirnta Imnm.
Pkoae far apointnaant.
Mrs. TiE. William
PkaaM B42M
Prfrale Stadia, 1X20 D St.
1
A. E. Cady, at dff ferent times editors
of the Schuyler Sun. Tha fnrmnr
served as state treasurer and the lat
ter was prominent in state politics,
student, thinker, writer and nublic
speaker. Another "marked" charac
ter in the early days was Ed A.. Fry,
or the Niabrara Pioneer, who was
nevertheless permitted to live and is
still kicking ud the turf of the old
town occasionally.
The two distinctive rjersonnlitie
of the Nebraska Dress are Arlnm
Breede of the Hastings Tribune, our
own Beau Brummel, bachelor, sports
man, globe-trotter, blar came hunter.
story teller and feature writer; and
Ta cdgar Howard of the Columbus
Telegram, literatist. rhvmester. ra
conteur, politician, and following the
law of gravity is finally a congress
man. As to which should have the
upper and which the lower berth
a future Solomon can decide.
Norfolk Newt.
Of a later dav but consDicuous
among Nebraska newspaper is the
Norfolk News, rounded by E. W.
Huse in 1887. and of late vears set
ting the pace as 'the world's greatest
country daily.' liene Huse, younger
of two sons, is the man on the tripod.
Veterans of the craft preserve a
green spot in memory of the elder
Huse.
'The state caDital. here at Lincoln.
has seen many poumalistic changes.
The earliest editor of note was Char
les H. Gere, editor of the States Jour
nal, college-bred, an accurate think
er, a srraceful writer, preeminently a
gentleman and professionally the
soul of honor. You are all of course
familiar with the Journal of later
years, an exponent of the finest and
cleanest in journalism. More aggres
sive and no less enterprising is the
Lincoln Star, which has forged to the
front as a well-managed and well-
edited newspaper.
Eel Howa.
"Not of Lincoln but one of the
shininir sralaxv was Ed W. Howe, as
far back as 1876. snappy young edi
tor of the Falls City Globe. Fell from
grace, hijacked the Atchison Globe,
invented Globe Sights, wrote the
Story of a Country Town,' has quit
the strenuous life and is known to
fame as the 'Philosopher of Potato
Hill.'
Before making a last stand at
Omaha, kindly halt for a moment
at Plattsmouth, a town not especially
noted in iournahsm. except so far as
it harbered John A. MacMurphy, first
secretary of the Nebraska State Press
association, a live wire in his day,
loved by all, and deserving of the
fellowship of the immortals for the
bigness of heart which outweighed all
else.
End at Omaha-
This birds-eye sketch is finished at
Omaha, where fiction faded before
the lurid experience of the early days.
We shall touch only upon the Repub
lican, the Bee, the Herald, the World,
and the World-Herald. The Republic
an is long since dead and its editors
mostly forgotten. A survivor in
memory is Casper E. Yost, its busi
ness manager, since associated with
the Bell Telephone company. The
Ree we have with us. It was estab
lished by Edward Rosewater in 1871.
ilt had a stormy career. Edward
I Rosewater was a great editor, possi
bly the greatest in Nebraska, and he
!was the embodiment of the very best
jin Journalism, a "forward-looking,
clear-brained newspaper man. He died
before his time but he did a great
work. It was fated by circumstances
that his sons should carry on but for
time. The Bee has suffered but it
hoa monvered and is classed as one of
our greatest newspapers, with Bal
lard Dunn, and McCulIougtt, ana
M.nnin. at the helm. Probably best
loved of the editors of fifty years and
more ago was George L. Miller, or
h. nnM. arhnlArlv. refined, kindly,
with Just the rare human touch which-
made the whole world kin. A pause
w fa include the Omaha Evening
World, started by Gilbert M. Hitch
cock, associated with Fred Nye, as a
thorn to worry the Bee. With the,
decline of the Herald, young Hitcn-
cock secured that paper, and combin
ed it with his cwn as the hyphenated
World-Herald. Mr. Hitchcock has
been its publisher ever since. It has
Keen a training school for reporters
and Journalist. Of those who have
remained there is now a notaoie mo,
? . !.1J
Newbranch, Watson and aiayiieiu.
What the student of journalism can
not learn from them in their differ
ent departments has not been dis
covered. The News is a latter day
newspaper built on syndicate rather
than individualistic lines and is oper
ated more as a commercial enter
prise than as a reflection of journal
istic standards.
Spaaki of Columnittt.
"It is difficult to recall all of the
noted persons connected with news-
papering in Oamaha the reporters,
editors, poets and "colyumnists" who
have come and gone. Most brilliant
perhaps was William E. Annin, first Journalism as a home product, with
on the Bee staff and again its corres- out apology, and weighing carefully
pondent at Washington. Will L. Vis- each word and precept The messen-
scher and Alfred (Senator) Sorenson ger is of little consequence; the mes-
pass in review. One of the cleverest sage is everything, and it must ring
and wittiest was undoubtedly Carl true or it will fail."
Smith, of the World-Herald, a keen !
reporter, a witty paragrapher, and
a poet with rare talents. During his
connection with the World-Herald he
made a notable collection and isued
unlnm. Bnfi'f1AJ KUliwD.lra Pnafa
For a decade past Richard L. Met Borachio, the same ..Barney Olansky
calfe, former reporter and managing Friar Francis ..." Erwin Campbell
editor of the World-Herald, also Dogberry, the Head Constable
But be honest with your public, al
ways! You may not. be able to hold
your Job if you are working for an
other, but you can always keep your
self-respect You need never stulti
fy yourself and you can always be
consistent The public will learn to
love you a little for hat, and the, per
son who does not agree with you will
testify that you are honest What
morel ,
"These conclusions are derived
from fifty years of experience in the
village, in the big town and in the
city. They are offered to the stu
dents of the Nebraska School of
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS STAGE
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING"
(Continued from Page One.)
STUDENTS TO GIVE SERVICE
Have Charge of Evening at
Presbyterian Church.
Firl
The University and high-school
students of the First Presbyterian
church will have charge of the eve
ning service at 7:30 o'clock, Febru
ary 22. A social hour will precede
the service1 beginning at 6:15. Stu
dents and their friends are invited to
attend.
Elizabeth Tracy, '27 Lincoln, will
preside over the program which will
include talks by Beulah Sundell,
Lloyd Marti and Mr. G. W. Rosenlof.
This service is an annual affair and
is under the auspices of the Young
People's society.
REBUILDING
Shoes
is our Specialty
We call for and Deliver
Modern Method
Shoe Repair Co.
202 So. 12 Phone B4300
An old ong with a
new meaning
There is no place like
LIBERTY
BARBER SHOP
131 No. 13th
ELMER A. WARD
Make This Store
Your Candy Store
Whatever tha prefer, ac of
year "sweet tooth" yoa'U timi
it hero. Good ana Froth I
Walter Johnston
The Sugar Bowl
155 J "O" St.
managing editor of Bryan's Common'
er, has been hiding his journalistic
light under a bushel, Journalism has
lost much and the fraternity in a per
sonal sense has lost more. Then
there was Will Maupin of the World-
Herald staff, but he is still with us
and is speaking for himself every day
in the Bee.
Nebraska Papers Equal.
"The impersonal side of newspaper-
ing in Nebraska takes us far afield
and visualizes a transformation that
falls little short of magic. Even twenty-five
years ago Nebraska newspa
pers as a whole Were out-ranked by
the newspapers of the middle west
and east. Today Nebraska newspa
pers do not suffer by comparison, and
some respects they now excel.
Times have changed. The newspaper
man has changed. His public has
changed. Within the craft has grown
up a profession, and the School of
Journalism of the University of Ne
braska is the natural expression of
the professional aspiration that has
been stirring newspaperdom.
"What is journalism? It is life!
What is life? It is one thing today
and something else tomorrow.
"Journalism can not be summed up
nor set down, nor weighed out, ac
cording to fixed rules or tables of
weights and measures. It is of the
earth earthy, with a soul immortal,
and vision beyond the infinite. Yet
no magic key admits you to its holy
of holies. You must work your way
and gain admission as a reward for
work well done.
"Journalism is not judged alone
by brilliant writing. Nor by sensa
tional featuring. Nor by reportorial
cleverness.
"Journalism demands a compre
hension of details, a capacity for
work, and an everlasting persever
ance.
Editorial Page Important.
"The editorial page or column is
important and should not be neglect
ed, but after all it is incidental, no
more than a fraction of the day's
work. Make you editorial column
snappy. The average leading edito
rial requires no more than a half col
umn and rarely two-thirds. Brevity
spells 'open sesame' to the apprecia
tion of readers.
"The reporter's work, the clipping
and culling, the wire news and the
markets if a daily, the proper classi
fication and arrangement of the mass
of matter, and scrutinizing to the last
line and the final twist of the quoin
key, these are the things which make
a newspaper man, and offer the sur
est credentials for a front seat in
journalism.
"The news is the thing! The news
of your field is the major part Not
a part of the news, not tardy news,
not impersonal news, not scavenger
news, but news that is good and
clean, and kindly personal, and that
supplements the actual pulse-beats c
your community. Do this conscien
tiously and continually and the ap
preciation that will flow in upon you
will be the great Joy of your life.'
Accuracy Is Fundamental.
"But after all that has been said it
is still necessary that your aim shall
be accuracy. Verify your facts. One
slipshod mistake will discredit ninety
per cent of meritorious performance.
Beware of rumor, it is not news until
run to earth, and the chances are
that its name then will be 'hoax.'
"Reverting briefly to the editorial
phase of Journalism. Cultivate your
editorial column or columns. Do not
take your editorial writing too seri
ously. It Is important but it is not
all-important It is both an oppor
tunity and a responsibility; appreci
ate the one and faithfully discharge
the other. Do not be dull, nor didac
tic, nor disputatious. Do not feel the
weight of a cause or a universe rest
ing upon you. Do what you do, say
what you say, as a part of each day's
work, and do not worry 1 Do not de
ceive yourself that great transforma
tions will be wrought or Important
results achieved alone through the
power of your pen. Possibly the
thing you want most to do will be
easiest done through the medium f o
absolutely truthful news publicity,
and no comment whatsoever. In the
matter of delicate local questions, or
where the acta of your county board,
city council or board of education are
involved, the salutary thing is, to
print the news, and this vital public
ity will enable Tije public to do the
reit When Yiecessary, do not be
sure as you can that you are right,
afraid to take a stand; Just be as
and then go ahead. Yon may be dis
credited but time will Justify you.
Edward Taylor
Verges, the Headborough
Sutton Morris
The Sexton Joseph Brown
A Page Ruth Jenks
Hero, daughter to Leonato
Coleita Aitken
Beatrice, niece to Leonato
Delia Weatherhogg
Margaret, a gentlewoman to Hero
Elizabeth Tracy
Ursula, the same Helen Cowan
Gentlewomen ....Misses Curry, Stott,
Green, Baird.
MASSACHUSETTS TECH Sen
iors are to be given a physical exami
nation to determine the effect of
four years ot work on students.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY Dean E.
W. .Lord of the College of Business
Adminstration says that the average
college-bred man earns 172,000 more
by the time he has reached the age
of sixty than has the man with just
high-school education.
TWO HUNDRED MORE
STUDENTS VACCINATED
(Continued From Page One.)
of Pharmacy. "It is hoped that no
more cases will develop, but if such
is the case, every student will have to
be vaccinated or bring us a daily re
port of a physician that he shows no
symptoms of the disease. It is also
possible to be examined daily at the
student health office."
Similiar cases of smallpox have
corrte up in the past and every pre
caution will be taken to prevent an
other. Certificates of vaccination
should be carefully preserved as they
become a requisite for entrance to
classes should the disease spread.
New Arrivals
Spring Party
Accessories
Ward-Warner Gift
Shop.
LINCOLN HOTEL
LINCOLN
ALWAYS HERE
. When You Want It
There is no guesswork about having your laun
dry when you need it if it is sent to The Evans.
More dependable than the mails, more satisfac
tory than home methods.
Try
O. J.'a
Way
-I
1
The "Fee"
is
Reasonable
Spring Frocks, $19.75, $25, $39.50
For Street Wear For Tailored Wear
For Afternoon Wear For School Wear
For Dinner Wear For Party Wear
These adorable new frocks are veritably symphonies of loveliness
and youth, radiating a poem-like glammer, expressed in lines of
simplicity tinged with sophisitcation that deftly symbolize the
moods of Spring.
Revealing the newest and smartest modes to' be created for the
approaching season and which at these prices far outdistance
all precedents in values.
We will be glad to show you the latest in ensembles and spring
coats.
THE FAMOUS
1109 O STREET
The Hauck Studio
"Our Pictures Speak for
Themselves"
Hauck and Skoglund, Photographers
1216 O St.
B2991
THE
"FANTASY"
$5
THE FANTASY IS THE OUTSTAND
ING COLLEGE HAT FOR SPRING.
IT CAN BE WORN UP OR TURNED
DOWN ALL AROUND. ITS HERE
IN GREY, BLUE, AND THE NEWy
"SCOTT BROWN." A GREAT VAL
UE AT $5.
THE TOPPER IS THE FAMOUS
"STRAND" A TOPCOAT FOR EV
ERY PURPOSE, $30.
A LOT OF NEW HOSE AND TIES
HAVE JUST COME IN.
FARQUHAR'S
I
WE DELIVER
CALL B-4420
TPMLLERS
at KRESCRIPTION
Ji HARMACY
16th at O St
1351 fc
l
i.i.n.a..
Hed"
clfc Flash of the Campus
The red corpuscle in college life today is the
flashy red Conklin pen or pencil. In the
pocket, on the desk, dangling from ribbon or
chain it is the sign and symbol of the sanguine,
active mind. -
That Conklin pencil is a real word magazine
too. It shoots a lead 3X inches lor.g and car
ries over two feet of them. Fill it on your
birthday and forget it for a year. Fitted with
"the clip that can't slip" or the ring for ribbon
only $2.50. For those who don't see red
there is black, mahogany and all metals to
match any pen.
Ajk tf ttorduzper
to thowyom.
TOLEDO
BOSTON
CHICAGO
THE CONKLTM PEN MFO. CO, TOLEDO, O.
SAN FRANCISCO
LONDON
BARCELONA
tin
w' Mmo
Pens . Pencils . Sets
t
