THE DAtL tt;E'RASJt-Aft
A
OWICIAL rUUCATK "s
Qt tU
UNIVEMITY OF NEBRASKA
'UaaW Wreellen of Ike Student Publication
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EDITORIAL STAFF
Cox
Htllb
Phlllo O'Hanlon .
Win. Card
John Charvat ..........
Jullue Frandten, Jr. .
Victor Hackle r
Edward Morrow .............
Dorli Trott ...................
Lawrence Pike
Ruth Schad ........
..Editor
....Mar.arlnf Editor
Newa Editor
New Editor
Newi Editor
New Editor
Newa Editor
.....New Editor
Alt. New Editor
..Ant. New Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clarence EtskhoK ...... Bustnesa Manaier
Otto Skold . .Attt. Bua. Manager
Simparn Morton Circulation Manager
Oacar Keehn ...........t.ircuiation manager
ADVERTISING
Those who arc surprised because
the legislature and the people of the
state generally, do not seem to be in
sympathy with the University, should
remember that the institution is not
always fortunate in its advertising.
When the University receives men
tion in the columns bf newspapers
it i3 usually in connection with ath
letics, an intercollegiate contest, the
basketball; tournament, the high
school track meet.
In April the Kosmet Klub will pre
sent a musical comedy in Omaha
an event which will undoubtedly re
ceive space in Lincoln and Omaha
papers.
This work is not, of course, indi
cative of all the work that the Uni
versity is doing. Yet those who do
not know the school by personal con
tact, know it only by such advertis
ing as this. It is not remarkable
that an institution which seems, to
tho uninformed outsider, to be inter
ested primarily in the development
of Ail-American half backs and cho
rus men, should not receive the un
qualified support of the legislature.
that the great Miajority of women
do not smoke. iTeverthelew most of
the women would agree that the
smoking minority is increasing and
that the time will "coma soon whbn
the probjom will bo a vital one. A
uumbcr of sororities have already
found it necessary to take action on
the. subject Aro wb to understand,
then, that tho "Women's Sclf-Govcrn-ing
Association adopts tho nttitudo
that until an evil assumes magni
tude there is. nothing to be done
about it? Theoretically wo doubt if
this is tho conviction of tho members
on tho board yet practically this is
the princlplo on which they seem to
bo acting.
Finally, wo would point out with
tho editor of tho Olympian column
that whether or not tho Women's
Solf-Govcrning Association intend
ed by its legislation to prohibit smok
ing among women, that is tho actual
effect of the ruling and the interpre
tation which has been given to it for
several years.
It is also interesting to note that
such a history should accompany t
ruling of tho "Women's Self-Gov-
erning Association." The ruling, the
president states, was adopted some
twenty years ago, and one is led to
conclude that since that time it hus
not been questioned. Yet the asso
ciation binds the women of the Uni
versity in self government by its own
claim and by virtue of that samo
self government forces the women to
abide by its, legislation. It appears
that this self government does not
exist. If it did the opportunity
would be given to every student gen
eration to pass judgment on tho
rules.
R. K. L.
sctefctB that we can get understand
ing, and that it is only by under
standing that we can fca sympathetic
and tolerant.
Of particular interest tb those
who aro now insisting on the neces
sity of faith -"we must havo faith"
is Frank's plea for suspended Judg
ment on those things which wo can
not prove. Dartmouth.
w. s. a A.
In tho letter which appears In 'the
Student Opinion column today there
is one point made in regard to the
W. S. G. A. which is well taken.
The letter of the president of the
W. S. G. A. would indicate that for
the past twenty years that organiza
tion has been yearly approving a set
of rules without subjecting it to ex
amination or analysis of any kind.
The approving has been perfunctory
and mechanical. The rules have been
accented vear after year without
question, in some cases without even
an understanding of what they
meant.
As a self-governing organization
it is without question the duty of tho
W. S. G. A. to allow each student
generation to examine and pass on
these rules. It is pointless to argue
that most of them are good and need
no change. This is doubtless true,
But is does not alter the fact that
the women of the University, who
must ofiey the Tules, should be given
an opportunity to discuss them. It
would be well for the "W. S. G. A. to
submit, at regular intervals, to the
women these rules' for examination,
discission, and possible revision.
Such a plan would be more in keep
ing with the purpose of a self gov-
erning association than is the present
procedure of unqBeetloning ratifies
tie.
Stuckrtf Opinion
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The 0llege Press
REASON ENOUGH
Pascal once said that the function
of the mind is to recognize its own
limits. The college student when he
reads Pascal he has to for a certain
Comp Lit course puzzles if Pascal
really meant what he said. For or
dinarily the mind has been its own
justification, and to the college stu
dent especially, who is spending four
years in developing his intellect, it
naturally follows that whatever is
rational is good.
But lately, -as most of the profes
sors will tell you, there has been a
certain return to mysticism. It has
not necessarily been a plunge into
bath, but rather a reaction from the
amorphous rationalism of the last
period, no inevitable as that period
was one-sided. And so wo now. have
vitalism in the field of biology, ex
pressionism and impressionism in
art, sueli men as Bergson, Eucheii
and Scott among the philosophers,
and Fosdick among the religious
preachers.
The editor of one of our maga-
. M 1
zines, tne uentury, is aomg an ne
can to combat the struggles of these
reactionaries. And in the March
Century lie has "written a very stimu
lating article under the title of "Pro
metheus." The sub-title, "Shall
Charity Be Scientific or Sentimental"
cloaks the main - theme of the essay,
which is really an appeal to the sci
entific mind. In talking1 about the
sentimentalist, Frank says,,
Thinking from life to doctrine
is an enterprise too adventur
ous for his fireside mind, and he
thinks from doctrine to life. .
He simply cannot be comfort
able in a world in which life
feels free to express itself in
changing doctrines. He seeks
rather to impress changeless
doctrines upon a changing life
. . . To him dogmas are hu
manity's marching orders.
And then Frank goes on to an
swer the answer the commen charges
that science is so "cold and imper
sonal" that really cannot mean any
thing in terms of human values. He
claims that it is only by means of
About 1,000 students at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin are busy pro
paring tho huge Exposition to bo
held in Madison on April 10 to 18.
The Wisconsin Law School gradu
ated 76 students at its last annual
commencement.
Simple to Operate
"fto, cctoplcate3 parte
nc&ing to get out of or
der. You ci KoM k up
tkk down or "shake ft,
birt 'ike powtler catsaot
, Wfectlyirowdereei
Witn your teworfee loose
pdwcltx. Price, f 1.50.
flU FW
ydaiw,it
a TMr
Notices
All notice for th! column muit
be written out and handed in at "the
editorial office, U Hall 10, by 4:00
the afternoon preTiou to their publication
Engliih 10. Argumentative Competi
tion
Introductions to brief and argu
ment are in boxes (U.10C).
F. M. FOGG
L. H. S. Class of '(22
Lincoln high school class of '22
will hold its annual class reunion
Thursday, April 2. For reservations
alumnae should call Albion Speler at
Speiers's,
Lutheran Club business meeting,
Wednesday, April 1, at 5 o'clock, So
cial Scienre, 102.
Glee Club rehearsal will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at
Temple theater.
Mystic Fish
Meeting at 7:16 o'clock in Ellen
Smith Hall.
tattels
Tassels 'meeting at 7:15 o'clock in
Ellen Smith 'Hall.
Lutherans
The Lutheran Bible League will
meet for Bible study Wednesday at
7 o'clock in Faculty Hall. J
Band
All band 'men report in uniform
for review Tueuday at 5 o'clock.
Dramatic Club
There will be- a meeting of the
Dramatic Club Wednesday 'at 7
o'clock in tho club rooms. Election
ibf officers.
Freshman 'Commission
Regular meeting of ho Freshman
Commission at 7 o'clock Tuesday in
Ellen Smith Hall.
r t..
EURPE
Mk for wr Staling Schednks
Large choice of
itineraries; tours
by kading Liners
every few days
during season
Artweb all mfmelour.'ng toil.
Vcmina Znuttls, Antootrp, Lomon, cte
OtivRtpittntion isVmr Guarantee!
THOS. COOK & SON
ST.tOUlS
City Club Bldg. 1020 Locust St.
"UtjinaihUn matcM
ttts
An unqualifinl ruarantH stands
1 taU'tfrvfrrVabl
pndutt
Fashion is an
art-one of the
fine arts-rto
be cultivated
among other
higher expres
sions of beauty.
The House of Youth
imparts the spirit of youth and triumph
of fashion in an exquisite line of
COATS, FROCKS and ENSEMBLE SUITS
About each model an originality, dash
and charm that make beautiful fabrics
I and lovely colors still more fasciAating
Sold with
this label
in all the
better shops
everywhere
Write, ua
for inform-
ation where
they may
be obtained
SCHULMAN & HAUPTMAN
224 WEST 35th ST., NEW YORK
Complete Writing Eqmpment
Side by side in your pocket, Eversharp and Wahl
Pen are ever ready to serve yoiir thoughts.
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Service
and
Satisfaction
HE Duly Nebraskan is always striving to
give service and satisfaction, to both the
reader and the advertiser. Hie Murray Mat
Service has been purchased by this publication
in order to fulfill a long felt need of the adver
tisers that is to furnish them with mats and
cuts which will typify that which the college
student expects to see in a college pablicatkm.
This service will also benefit the readers, in
that it will illustrate in a nrjch better way the
merchandife which the reader is desirens of
-.4-
,MaSaiKr
NSK!S-x iWlalf'iff- -i if 'HI tiiTi - 'mid
cofarwrkmc department wJwck will write ''pmgjfe
te 'fit tike iMk of adrrtisers md wHi alse . '
ewfTfceet fype, borders ad hcyxymk. 'Tim is ''a ' -
service 'wmch very raw
aMllimw BtlfeflktBeBaBat U li
aVaBaBJe, . jpwaBrparaBWeeaaHaraaawsaw 'laeBBBltl1
, The Daily Nebraskan
Dm3y Eikt n u "4 Jj
