THE DAILY NEBRASK AN
The Daily Nebraskan
Saatiea A, Lincaln, Nabraslu
FFKIAL PUBLICATION
ml tlx
UNTVE11SITY OF NEBRASKA
Usiesr asiHan el aa Studrat Publication
Board
1 i 1MEMBER1 I
Pafclithod Tuaadar. Wadnasear. Thuraaay,
Friday and Sunday moraines during tha aca
eamic yaar.
Edt.rLI Olfics Unlvarsltjr Hall 10.
Offica Hour Aftamoons with ths sxcap
Man ol Friday and Sunday.
Tslaphonas Day, B-6891, No. 142 (1
rta Niht, B-6882.
Bmrnass Offica University Hall 10 B.
Offica Haura Afternoon! with tha excep
tion of Friday and Sunday.
Telephone Pay. B-6891, No. 141 (
rings.) Nifht, B-S882.
Entered a aecond-claes matter at the
poitaffica in Lincoln, NeHra.ka. under act
if Confreee, March 3, 1S79, and at special
rate of naetafe provided for In Section 1103.
act of October 3, 1917, authorized January
SO, 1K.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
gf a yaar $125 a aemeeter
Sin fie Copy, cents
EDITORIAL STAFF
Huih B. Ca Editor
Philip O'Hanlon Managing Editor
Win. Card -. News Editor
Jnlius Frandsen, Jr. News Editor
Victor Hackler News Editor
Edward Morrow News Fditor
Alice Thuaaan fjtwi Editor
Doris Trott News Editor
Ruth Sebad - Asst. News Editor
John Ckarvat .. Ait. News Editor
. . . .
a member or tne committee 01 ex
perts who formulated the "Dawes
plan" and put it into operation in
Germany, spoke at the commemora
tion day exercises at Johns Hopkins,
strongly advocating the employment
of preventative research rather than
the surgery of war to destroy disease
in international relations and to
guarantee the health of the world.
After outlining the project, he said:
"The Page School will achieve
three things. It will develop a sci
ence of international relations; it
will ascertain the facts, so far as
they can be found, on any particular
problem; and it will produce a con
tinually growing body of men trained
in that science and available for ser
vice in the fields of education, gov
ernment and business."
As mistakes in medicine and law
have been prevented, Mr. Young be
lives that future misunderstanding
between nations can be averted. He
is president of the trustees of the
proposed schools endowment fund,
which is seeking $1,000,000 from the
American public. Georgia Tech.
Dreff, a Police Dog, Makes Stage
Debut Thursday in Masqueraders
BUSINESS STAFF
Clarence Eklthoff Business Manager
Otto SkoM Asst. Bua. Manager
Simpson Morton Circulation Manager
Kasha circulation manager
Gazing with magnificent indiffer
ence across the footlights, Dreff
nightly condescends to forsake the
kennel for the stage, and lends his
lordly presence to "The Masquera
ders," which the University Players
are producing this week in the Tem
ple theater. Dreff is a handsome,
powerful built police dog, he breathes
distinction in the sniff of his long,
slender nose and thumps it in the
wag of his aristocratic tail.
"How do you suppose they trained
him to act that way?" was the com
ment heard after Dreff had made his
appearance. As a matter of fact,
Dreff is not a dog actor, and he has
not been trained for the part. He
is the prized pet of Victor Krause,
1245 H street. His acting in the
play is entirely spontaneous.
The audience is given only two
hints of its approaching admission
. . . e. V
tuc mrr-ArnrisiTQ into the best ol canine society, one
u v,a r-nia nf is Dref's name in the role of "Hus'
., i . . ' l,.. ' t 4U am4 a tha rust nf rrinr-
scnoiastic ideal, stana tne aecaaents.nj, ... .
in educational circles, dividine them- acters. Ihe other is, pernaps,
selves equally among the faculty and muffled "woof-woof" behind scenes
SHALL TEAM CAPTAINS BE
ELECTED?
The Athletic Board will meet this
week to decide whether in the future
it will appoint the captains of ath
letic teams or allow them to be se
lected by the team members.
Discussions of this problem usually
end in argument over the relative '
ability of the Board and the team to
select captains. Can the Board orj
the team members make the wisest,
the most impartial decision? This is!
the point which is most often discuss-!
ed. But to consider the problem of
selecting captains from this point of
view alone is to ignore one of the
more fundamental issues involved, i
This issue has nothing to do with the i
ability of the Board or the teams to
select a good man, but it does have;
to do with the purpose of an educa
tion, and, more particularly, with the
purpose of intercollegiate athletics.
An analysis made for the purpose of
disclosing this fundamental problem
throws some doubt on the wisdom of
giving the Board power to select lead
ers. Such an analysis must begin with
the assumption that athletic teams
are not primarily intended to win
contests and that intercollegiate ath
letics has some end other than vic
tory. If there is an justification for
the important place wihch athletics
holds in the American college, it lies
in the fact that it is supposed to de
velop those persons who participate.
This development is not merely
physical development, but laso de
velopment which encourages high
standards of sportsmanship, honesty,
and citizenship.
Much of this development comes
from the practice in judging and se
lecting character and selecting lead
ers which is to be had in the elec
tion of captains. The work on the
field makes for fair play and sports
manship. The election of captains is
laboratory work in citizenship.
For the Athletic Board to appoint
the captains means the complete ab
sence of this training. Any possible
benefit the students may derive from
making their own decisions seeing
their mistakes, and correcting them
is precluded by such a policy. The
team members get only the question
able benefit of watching the proceed
ings and the moral judgments of a
superior board, and this benefit is
one which is neither as permanent
nor as valuable as that which comes
from actual experience in making
judgments.
The objection that students are
not capable of making these decis
ions and that their decisions will be
political and partisan is beside the
point The purpose of the university,
the purpose of intercollegiate ath
letics, is partly at least, to prepare
the students for self-government and
to teach them that partisan and dis
honest decisions are, in the long run,
disastrous This lesson can be taught
most impressively by experience.
Sometimes the students must get
this experience if not as members
of a team, as citizens of a state. In
acquiring this experience it is inevi
table that they should make mistakes
and it is better that these mistakes
be made in college than afterwards.
The appointments of captains by
a board has certain advantages. It
is not as fruitful, perhaps, f parti
san politics and may assume more
victories. But to adopt such a policy
means that it is impossible for stu
dents to get training which should
result from membership on a team.
student bodies, passing off the prob
lems of the hour with a sneer, e-nun-
ci-a-ting very prettily each reply, al
ways careful to say the clever lrre-
gardless of meaning or rationality.
We would go so far as to say that
shortly before the curtain rises for
Scene Two. Act one. Then, as it
goes up, couched composedly beside
the table to which he is chained, sits
Dreff. A little murmur stirs the
dusk of the theater a3 its occupants
no age is without its quota of deca-, catch sight of him. Dreff, with the
dents, and that the number of deca- graceful indifference of one all too
dents who can be spotted for what accustomed to homage, acknowledges
they are is inversely proportional to! the tribute merely with a dignified
the accomplishment of that period. ' inclination of the head, and trans
They hinder progress by sneering atjfers his gaze to his fellow actors,
all who do, all who attempt For some time he maintains this
They are not even thoroughgoing 1 thoughtful attitude. The scene ap
in their own field. Playing with proaches its climax, with every one
skepticism they fail to arrive at the else on the stage acting for all he is
suavity of Anatole France. They ap- worth, bo Vreti must act, too. Ana
proach only the asininity of Oscar he does. He rises. He wags his tail
Wilde. I dramatically and sticks out his
t,i,,' jiJont oro nnf wit limit ! toneue soulfullv. He takes a few
earmarks. They dote on beautiful
letters, particularly when prettily
bound. They are oblivious to activity
in every field except their own small
precinct of knowledge.
The decadent evil is, as we said,
not a new campus fad. Its progeni
tors are common to every campus
generation. They mope rather than
labor. Their sneer replaces wisdom.
The Dartmouth.
Calendar
Friday, March 13.
Phi Delta Theta Formal Lin
coln. Alpha Delta Theta house dance.
Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. Party for
Cosmopolitan Club Y. M. C. A. Club
Rooms.
Xi Delta Tea Ellen Smith Hall
4 to 6 o'clock.
Grace Coppock Luncheon Ellen
Smith Hall.
University Players.
Saturday, March 14.
Phi Mu Dance Ellen Smith
Hall.
Kappa Sigma house dance.
Ag College Mixer Horse Barn
Agricultural Campus.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Banquet
Lincoln.
Beta Theta Pi Formal Lincoln.
Lutheran Club Faculty Hall.
Phi Tau Epsilon house dance.
Delta Zeta house dance.
Twins' Club Party 1302 South
11th.
Phi Delta Theta Banquet Lin
coin.
University Players.
morning, March 15th, at the eleven
o'clock service to administer the sac
rament of confirmation to a class of
young people. All are cordially in
vited to be present, whether or not
they are affiliated with the Episcopal
Church.
Catholic Students
Communion breakfast after the 8
o'clock services Sunday morning at
the Grand HoteL
B. Y. P. U.
The B. Y. P. U. of the First Bap
tist church is giving an outdoor par
ty at Epworth Park Friday. Trans
portation will be provided at the
church, 14 and K streets. Everyone
is invited.
Notices
To School of Journalism Students:
All members of the School of
Journalism who have no other
college engagement at 11 o'clock
Friday, March 13, are urged to be
at Law 101 to hear Dr. J. M. May
bew's analysis of their answers to
the observation-test questions he
gave them February 25.
M. M. FOGG, Director.
The College Press
TO ESTABLISH SCHOOL OF IN
TERNATIONAL RELATIONS
Having but recently secured the
first eye institute for clinical as well
as research purposes of its kind in
the country, Johns Hopkins Univer
sity is now energetically pressing the
establishment of . a Walter Hines
Page School of International Rela
tions. Owen D. Yourx. who has just
returned from Eurore where be was
Twins' Club
Twins' Club will hold a party Sat
urday at 8:30 at 1302, South Elev
enth street
Lutherans
The Lutheran Bible League will
hold its social Friday evening in the
parish hall of Trinity church. Chan
cellor Avery will speak.
Organizationa
All organizations and societies
having space reserved in the Corn
husker must pay for it before March
25, in U. Hall 10, any afternoon.
Ectasia Club
The Eclesia Club will have a lun
cheon at the Grand Hotel Friday
noon.
Lutheran Club
St Patrick's Day Party, Saturday
evening at 8:30.
Ag Collar Mixer
There will be an Ag College Mixer
Saturday at 'the Horse Barn on the
Ag college campus. The Home Eco
nomics Club will be in charge of the
mixer.
Episcopal Students.
The Bishop of Nebraska will visit
the University Episcopal Church,
18th and R Streets, next Sunday
Of course you like Punch. Espe
cially the kind that we make. Let
us serve it at your nest party.
LEDWICH'S
B-2189
12tk & P
You can "get over
big" with "her" or
the boys. Rent a
SaundersCar any
time! Drive it your
self as long as you
like. Costs from Vs
to Vi as much as
taxi. Go anywhere.
Coupes, Sedans or
Touring Cars.
SAUNDERS
8T8TEM
239 North 11th St.
Phone B-10O7
YAfterEVeryMeai C
-LI tVVT TICHTI
V richtV
Wrtf ley's Increases the
flow of ssJrra and raheree
tnataeuffeor feeing. Clears
the throat, steadies nerves
and sweetens tke breath.
can
(j "Costs Utile-kelps modi " O
nr.-
jiekl
a
I f t ! 1 1
" 1 M Na II
measured steps to the limit of his
chain, in the manner of Hamlet p"e
ing up and down in his soliloquy. He
watches the movements of the actors
with splendid melancholy, then flat
tens his shapely ears against his head
and whines softly. At a tense mo
ment in the play, he opens a caver
nous mouth and barks in a deep, but
well-bred, voice. Then, having done
his duty as an actor, he settles him
self on the floor again.
Perhaps the only indication that
Dreff is acting and not living the
part appears in his attitude toward
the actors. He submits to the fond
ling of Hart Jenks, who plays the
part of his master, with a resigna
tion which seems to say, "Yes, yess.
You're not my master, but you're a
decent sort of chap." And when, in
the actor's conversation, the name of
"Husky" is mentioned repeatedly,
his tail does not wag; his ears are not
raised.
NOON
LUNCHES
AT
J.I3AND I
UNCOLN, NEB.
C. E. BUCHHOLZ, Mgr.
Lincoln's Busy Store
Cor. 11th & O
"The Best for Leu"
ML 9 s
lliMauiNiniuHiuin
Very Exceptional Offerings of New Spring
COATS & DRESSES
At
Even with comparing the unusual values wo
have offered in the pant, this Kroup we are
now offering will readily be classed as an
unsurpassed garment selling evrnt. Under
no circumstances can you afford to over
look it.
6
95
NEW COATS very latest
spring models of Suede, Boliv
ia, Polaire, etc. tan, gray,
tigereye, brown, rust, rose, etc.
NEW DRESSES Beautiful materials
and gorgeous effects. Figured Chif
fons, Flowered Crepes, Prints and
plain shades of jade, navy, black,
brown, cocoa, etc.
A Great Special Selling of Silk
Envelope Chemises
60 lovely silk Envelope Chemises snsf
or Teddies, carefully needled from an J ft 1 I
splendid radium ailks and crepe Tl '
de chines, comprise this greatly J J J
underprired group. Plain tailored f
and dainty lace trimmed styles. J
Ribbon shoulder straps. Choice of II
green peach, pink. 6ites S6 to 44. asmaW
While they last Friday
Silk Night Gowns
Beautiful Silk Nifrht Gownt 60 of them -rviru-larly
worth ftt least 4.96 eo Friday at this low
price. Of nice quality ailk crepe de chinea green,
peach, pink, aweet pea, maite. Unuiualljr attract
ive aleeveleaa stylea made up with lovely ecru
lacei. Choice r nday w
3
95
GOLD'S Third Floor.
Don't miss this sale
of White Imported
English Broadcloth
Shirts at
They're the best shirt
values we've ever
offered!
Attached collars
long or short points
just right for summer
and regular $3.50
values now $2.65
Friday and Saturday only!
FARQUHAR'S
Dreff enjoys the bright lights. He
is not stage-struck j he is too well-
bred a dog for that But he evi
denced considerable reluctance to
being herded off stage by Mr. Jenks
before the close of the scene. Some
of the spectators laughed which
was unnecessary, for Dreff did not
balk; he is a gentleman dog, and he
knows it.
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
TYPEWRITERS
Royals, Underwoods, Smiths, Remingtons. Latest models.
SPECIAL RATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR
All makes of portable typewriters used and rebuilt typewriters
on easy terms.
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
1232 O Street Lincoln B-2157
Clothes for the College Men
"Made in the English way"
Showing Today at
Varsity Cleaners
316 North 12th St.
Come in and see our Exhibit of our correctly de
signed Men's Clothes carefully tailored in the ENG
LISH FASHION from DISTINCTIVE IMPORTED
and DOMESTICFABRICS.
You will serve your pocketbook as well as your
wardrobe if we make your next suit.
TO ORDER
TO ORDER
relational
$29.50 1 N Tailors, Inc. $34.50
"Nationally Known Justly Famous"
Harris-Goar's
ri 0 -n
1 P'iliy)
- u
Are Unmatchable
Values
rices
Mr At th p
, " . SlIP I ""n w aW
i. trA' if v i i si v x
mmm
1 A J'
ml
rJI v '
Newest
Spring Styles
'Che fluent J1 wool Inbrics Uilored to
fit mad bold their shape.
Keweat English styles two4tto
eoaU mad Urge leg truer -e7 r
pattern for spring. Compere tbeso
clothes other stores price to fou st 3 M
$10 higher. Dress op for prinK-j
tout complete outfit here on
pnrmeat sreorrnt eere reel money.
Top Coats
light Orercoats to wear ow-
patterns In the latest loose lnrLT
Z-amTin wocl fabrics erpertly taUorea.
Priced spedal cm easy terms--
$1075 $34 75
Buv Here on Payments!
Clothinc Furnishings. Hats, Shoes, your complete outfit on tern
yonll never miss the money.
No red tape no extra jom get the same quality sa st the bet
ter cash stores st a lower price and pay in way that yos ne
mlas the money. Open aa account uere lomomrsi.
ruT
ma
Silll
1330 O STREET