THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln, Nebraska.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Or NEBRASKA
Under Direction of the Student PubHcatloa
Board
Published Tuesday, Wedneeday. Thun
der. Friday and Sunday mornings durfng
the academic year.
Editorial Offleee ITnfYeraity Hall 4.
Business Offices Weet atand of Stadium.
Office Houre Afternoons with the excep
tion of Friday and Sunday.
Telephone Day. B6891, No. 141 (Edl.
tnrial. 1 ring; business t rinse). Night
BS8S1.
rnfap Mnnd-flafla natter at th
postotfica In Lincoln, Nebraska, under act
of Conereae. March I. 187. and at epetial
rate of postaee proTidcd for in Section
1108. act of October S. 1917. authorised
January 20, 1922.
saxophone livery stable want Valen
tinos, not Lincolns.
"Abraham Lincoln would have a
hard and lonesome time getting into
and getting through a modern univer
sity. Maybe this is the reason why
there are so few Lincolns coming
out of the big schools."
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
tl a Tear 11. SS a semester
Singla Copy. I cent
EDITORIAL STAFF
vn. w Tam .Editor
Victor T ' Hacklar Managing Editor
NEWS EDITORS
J. A. Charrat Ellce Holovtchiner
Julius Frandnen, Jr. Arthur Sweet
Millicent Cinn Lee Vance
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Herbert D. Kelly Neola Skala
Fred R. Zimmer
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
William Cejnar Victor T. Hackler
Kenneth W. Cook Edward Morrow
BUSINESS STAFF
Otto Skold Bminm Manager
Simpson Morton Asst. Business Mana-rer
btuUbiI Van Aredala Circulation Mini
Uahard T. TattajCirculation Manager
UNIVERSITY NIGHT
University Night will soon be with
us. Those students and members of
the faculty who are likely to be the
target for satire are waiting anxious
ly for the day. They will see them
selves lampooned, and, in all rrob'
ability, they will enjoy it; for one
seldom enjoys anything as greatly as
when he is the central figure.
Some of the wit, perhaps, may be
a bit biting; the satire a bit crude;
but the skits will nevertheless be en
joyable, for there is seldom in them
anything of malice.
Besides accomplishing its obvious
end in swelling the bank account of
the worthy Y. M. C. A., University
Night offers an excellent opportun
ity for the relief of the notions that
cannot be squelched the desire to
poke fun at somebody.
Furthermore, those who are lam
pooned are given an excellent oppor
tunity to understand that, after all,
they are not above lampooning. The
instructor is the lord of the class
room; but at University Night it is
the student who rules. The student
thereby relieves himself of the human
desire to puncture the dignity of his
instructors and to treat lightly the
things he has been accustomed to
hold in awe.
University Night has been criti
cized severely; but it remains never
theless, one of the most interesting
and, in our opinion, most valuable
events of the college year.
A REAL TRIBUTE
ta
"It is the only school where a stu
dent can walk across the campus on
a clear day wearing overshoes and
carrying an umbrella without at
tracting atention!" Such is the tri
bute which President Little of the
University of Michigan has paid to
Harvard University.
It is one of the highest tributes
that could he paid. It means that
students of Harvard University are
sufficiently intelligent to respect in
dependence. It means that they are
broad-minded enough to overlook and
restrain themselves from laughing at
differences in opinion.
Imagine the fate of a student who
might do such a thing on the Ne
braska campus. It would be worse
than that of a man calling for a co
ed about a month ago without a
Rent-a-Ford.
There might have been more than
one situation that might necessitate
carrying an umbrella on a pleasant
day. There might have been many
reasons, in former times, for not
renting a Ford. But Nebraska stu
dents never seemed to realize them.
movement and if one of them is en
gaged to a boy who finds life too
colorful to think about little things
such as rent-a-Ford issues they ara
not accountable. One's mind ordi
narily lives in a different world when
one meets the RIGHT person. But
that is off the subject.
The foundation for the amphithe
ater has been laid, Cornhuskers. If
you will continue to build with the
same ardor, you will see a new, finer
drama of life within it this spring
and succeeding years. The atmos
phere will be the clear air of a better
democracy, moving freely about the
stage, because it will be set for
everyone who has initiative enough
to act The scenes will include
everyone because the system will be
within the reach of each individual's
grasp. And the main theme of the
drama of social life will be FRIEND
SHIP, because the people acting will
find it more attractive and much
more congenial than the old theme
of ISOLATED GROUPS.
E. F. D.
proportion of the men and women
which the University sent out be in-
spired by intelligent ideals of social
welfare and have courage to defend
them.
The board of regents authorized
the expenditure of about $15,000 to
extend the new heating plants on the
city campus and at the College of
Agriculture.
Twenty Years Ago
Calendar
Friday, February 26.
Kappa Alpha Theta Formal
Lincoln Hotel.
Delta Upsilon House Party.
Delta Gamma House Party.
Informal initiation of the Delian
Literary Society. Robbers Cave.
Saturday, February 27.
Delta Sigma Lambda Formal
Scottish Rite Temple.
Omega Beta Pi House Party.
Kappa Phi Girl's Party Ellen
Smith Hall.
Other Opinions
MISDIRECTED EFFORTS
Last year saw the construction of
the Wesley Foundation House as a
center for Methodist students and as
the home of the Methodist student
pastor. In line with this move on
the part of the Methodists, the Pres
byterians contemplate the construc
tion this spring of a Westminister
House to serve as the home of their
student pastor and a center for the
Presbyterian students. The Congre
gationalists, likewise, have plans un-
at-T way ior tne construction of a
house. The other denominations
probably have dreams for building
their houses and student centers.
In the light of rapidly increasing
mter-denominationalism and inter
church co-operation, the building of
to many separate plants for religious
work semg rather inconsistent. Three
denominations are setting the pace
by constructing their student centers
near the campus entirely unconnect
ed. Each probably represents an in
vestment of at least twenty-five
thousand dollars. The three of them
combined, with the aid of the others,
might be able to put a good sized
sum into an inter-denominational
center that would serve as a much-
needed University Union-
it seems not only inconsistent
with the idea on inter-denominational
co-operation, bat also rather extra
vagant to duplicate so extensively
the plant of religious effort on the
campus. The question might be
raised as to whether the work of the
student pastors is effective enough
to warrant such an outlay of money,
especially since they are not combin
ing their efforts. The question
might also be raised a to whether
there is not a duplication of this
work with that of the Deans of Men
and Women and of the "Y" organi
zations, so that the expenditure of so
much money is unjustifiable.
SO FEW LINCOLNS
Lmcoi.Vs birthday called forth
many flowery tributes from the na
tion's editors, but one of the most
interesting bits of writing on the an
niversary this year was published in
the University of Colorado "Silver
and Gold". The writer wonders what
would happen if Lincoln should at
tempt to enter a modern university.
1!U conclusions follow:
"If a long, lean, 1'"Vyf six-foot,
ecUoused-hiinded, awkward, green,
country-looking, country-smelling
fellow got off the train sometime In
September and knocked at the door
of a modern university.
"'Mr. ah-Abra-ah-oh, yes Lincoln
your total is extremly low; yon have
no science, no language, not enough
mathematics. We can't allow you to
er.U-r our inrtitution, Mr. Elincoln-ah-LincoIn.
You might try some of
r r urses through the Extension
' t-merit.' He would never
; , n r-.;, ,j worMi be rir-htd by a
T' -e v.-'.c r.af!s and
The Daily Nebraskan assumes
no responsibility for the senti
ments expressed by correspon
dents and reserves the right to
exclude any communications
whose publication may for any
reason seem undesirable. In all
cases the editor must know the
identity of the contributor. No
communications will be publish
ed anonymously, but by special
arrangement initials only may be
signed.
PICTORIAL METHODS
The sunshine of human nature is
really a splendid thing, especially
when the real sun of the universe
is hidden behind dark, gloomy clouds.
Any observer who chanced to be
about the campus at 3 o'clock yes
terday might have seen just how
brilliant is the light on a youthful
face when there is something tangi
ble and satisfying to smile for. That
same light, however, would be much
more significant to any member of
the rent-a-Ford combination. He
would have read in that lighted satis
faction the enthusiasm of youth
which spells the ability to carry a
cause before them with a will. He
would have noted just how effec
tive is the noise of the instrument
he put into our hands when he set a
spark to the tinder-box custom which
enclosed us. There was no founda-
Two productions by the University
Dramatic Cluh "The Trained
Nurse" and "A Russian Honeymoon"
met with excellent success. The
former was a shot two-act football
I play and the second was a three-act
drama of Russian life.
Dean Roscoe Pound, of the Law
I College, who was one of the dele
Igates appointed by Governor Mickey
to represent Nebraska at the "Con
gress of Uniform Divorce Laws" held
in Philadelphia, gave an address at
convocation on the proceedings of the
congress. I
The first signs of the Museum:
building appeared when brick was
piled up just northeast of University
Hall. Work was to be started on
the building as soon as the weather
permitted.
About a dozen enthusiastic Univer
sity "co-eds" came to the conclusion
that the tardiness of their gentle
men friends was no reason why they
should not have a sleigh ride. After
callnig up a number of livery barns
a double cutter and a team were se
cured.
At a meeting of the Associated
Barbs the organization of the new
society knows as the Commons of
the University of Nebraska was com
pleted. According to the constitu
tion of the club the members were
chosen by popular vote of the male
barbs. The object was to promote a
more democratic spirit and discour
age cliques among the students.
The University of Nebraska
OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN
VOL. I.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1926.
NO. 1.
Quarterly Reports
To .Jembers of the Faculty:
First Quarterly report on delin
quencies will be due in the office of
the Executive Dean Saturday, Febr.
27, 1926.
Carl C. Engberg,
Executive Secretary.
Bickel Lecture
Thursday evening, February 25.
Address on "Newspaper Work" and
moving-picture, "Today's News To
day," Karl Bickel, president of the
United Press Association, New York.
Social Science Auditorium, 7:30 o
clock.
Advertising Club
Advertising Club will meet at the
Grand Hotel Thursday at 6 o'clock.
Union Literary Society
Mr. Kiener, student from Switz
erland, will give an illustrated talk,
at Union Hall in the Temple, Friday,
at 8 :30. All friends of the Union in
vited.
Cosmopolitan Club
Cosmopolitan Club dinner at 1:00
Sunday, February 28, at the Grand
hotel.
College Press
Ten Years Ago
Chancellor Avery gave his second
and final dictum on the proposed
tion under it but he saw only the pan for WOrking-men's night classes
structure above the ground and call-jto be conducted by the department of
ed sound and enduring. It did en
dure we ceasc-d to smile; then it
began to crumple, and yesterday the
students laid the first corner-stone
of a new era. The structure will be
mechanical engineering. He de
clared that the plan as presented of
fered private work to faculty men
paid yearly by the University.
A demand for the installation of
an amphitheater out of which we can 'the "honor system" was made by the
see the broad fky, the blue space. Agricultural Club. It was proposed
In the Omaha papers will appear; to be first installed in the Agricul-
about seor.ty-five or one hundred jtural College, with the idea of ex
smiling faces, of our loyal student jtending it to all the colleges,
body. We told the rent-a-Fords we Dr. George E. Howard addressed
would smile, and we are, with all(the University graduates at the
the enthusiasm we are capable of, 'twentieth annual mid-winter com
.under the circumstances. The Chi 'mcnccmcnt exercises at the Templp.
Omegas, about whom has been said. He declare dthat the ultimate func
regarding their lack of support, have tion of the University was to prepare
come to the front with the assertion j for citizenship, and he urged that an
that they are absolutely behind the j he urged that an ever-increasing
THE BEAUTY OF THE CREEKS
(Penn State Collegian)
The time of the fraternity informal
initiation is here!
In accord with the time-worn cus
tom, the fratres in collegio of Beta
Tau Mu are setting out to impress
their freshmen with the honor which
is to be conferred upon them. For
the brothers-to-be are to learn the
sacred mysteries of old Beta Tau;
soon they will be told the lofty ideals
which make the fraternity the great
est mong the Greeks. Does not Beta
Tau stand for all that is beautiful;
for honor, courage, justice, purity of
mind and body? Are not the broth
ers banded together for the stamping
out of all that is unclean and cow
most a holy order and surely each
most a holdy order and surely each
freshman should be made to appreci
ate the solmenity, the deep signifi
cance of his initiation into its mys
terious beauties.
So the young men chosen for the
honor are prepared for their vows.
They are humiliated in their own
eyes and in the eyes of the world, by
ludicrous stunts; they are treated to
the ingenious filth accumulated from
the festering brains of a hundred
generations of dear old Beta Tau Mu;
they are branded, ever so lightly,
with fire; they are beaten with pad
dles until the blood shows purple
through the skin of their legs.
Beauty!
For Beta Tau is the greatest of the
Greeks and its vows MUST be taken
seriously.
R. O. T C. Special Order
1. A board of officers is appoint
ed to meet at this station at the call
of the senior member to consider
rules and regulations for a platoon
award for proficiency in drill.
Detail for the Board:
Captain A. D. Foster
Captain F. C. Harding
Captain C. A. Hoss
F. F. JEWETT,
Lieut. Col. Inf.., (Dol)
P. M. S. & T.
School of Journalism Picture
The School Thursday, February
25, at 12 o'clock at the west steps,
Administration Building.
Iron Sphinx
Iron Sphinx meeting
March 2.
Tuesday,
Idaho Desire Student Government
Students of the University of Ida
ho are circulating petitions in an ef
fort to secure student bovemment.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Physical Education Club
Physical Education Club picture
will be taken at the Campus studio
at 12:00 o'clock Thursday. All wo
men please wear middies and ties.
Advertising Club
The Advertising Club will hold a
very important meting at the Grand
Hotel Thursday at 6 o'clock p. m. All
members are urged to be present.
W. A. A. Notice
The remaining sport group pic
tures, basketball, base ball, tennis,
and track will be taken at the Cam
pus Studio at 12:00 o'clock Thurs
day. Everyone wear middies and
ties.
Silver Serpent
A Silver Serpent meeting will be
held at Ellen Smith Hall Thursday
evening at 7:10 o'clock.
Tassels
Tassel meeting Thursday evening,
seven o'clock, at the Temple. Prac
tice for University Night
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet
The Y. M. C. A. cabinet will meet
Thursday at 5 o'clock in the Temple.
Freshman Council
The Freshman Council will meet!
Thursday at 7 o'clock in the Temple
Delta Omicron
Delta Omicron meeting, Thurs
day, February 25, 7:15 o'clock, at
the home of Jeanette Olson, 1405
South 16 th street.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES
Fraternity Croup Picture
The campus studio has received
many inquiries from fraternities
and sororities in regard to group pic
tures. These will be taken if ap
pointments are made during March.
$4.00 is the charge.
Daily Nebraskan Staff
All members of the editorial staff
(both semesters) report to the office
at 4:45 Thursday when a picture of
the office and the staff will be taken.
Want "Hell Week" Shortened
Members of the faculty of Ohio
State University are advocating the
J.
Capital fcgravisg Co.
12Ily Jz9.s. zvisr.
tfZx LINCOLN. NEB.
Bf78
shortening of "Hell Week", stating
that it is disastrous to the grades of
the candidate.
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES.
SOUPS HOT DRINKS
Ledwich's Tattle Skopp
btbot 12ta a P. We 'Detlver
Pbaae B 2 !
ANNOUNCING
A College Display
OF
MoFsIhieiiB Shoes
By a Factory Representative, On
Thursday and Friday
February 25th and 26th
IN OUR
COLLEGE ROOM
(2nd Floor)
i
' -tfA ".-;::.::-t":" J i V
? . . :. ! .. t. lit- -
Thim glmni hydroelectric vnH with 750 ten and eoneefe of m rmrtfetj mjmtt
hydrmuhe turbine attached to an elect ne generator cteliremg 63.000 kijowatta
at 13.000 vora.
Bigger Generators-
The General Electric Com
pany, as at December S, IV i4,
ha4 7,7I auxkhoidera. of
vbom 4t vet cent were
oenra. The averac num
ber of common shares be!4
fay etnt kboklrrs was SS. Ia
owncrahip. policies, paat and
pretent activittecO-B is tm
stlftahly drdirafd to ths
cause (A clertrfeas progress.
A new eertea of O K eoVer.
tteement ehovmg what eirc
trVHjr i duns in many
Arlfte will be amt on request,
Ah Um booklet Uk.K-U
Cheaper Electricity
A 70,000 horsepower hydro-electric unit recently installed at
Niagara Falls utilizes the same amount of water as seven
former 5,000-horsepower units, yet does the work of fourteen
such units. And it saves 700,000 tons of coal yearly for the
nation.
i
As more and still more uses are found for electricity, larger
and more economical generators are installed. At the power
plant, as well as at the consumer's end, important changes and
tartling developments have steadily reduced the cost of
electricity for light, power, and heat.
And wherever electricity has blazed its trail in towns, cities,
industrial centers, and rural communitiec comfort and progress
have come to stay.
Generating and distributing electricity concern the technical
student. But electricity's application in the bettem.ent of
industry, the professions, and home life concerns every edu
cated person. Cheap electricity means many startling achieve
ments today, but countless and unbelievable possibilities
tomorrow.
GENERAL ELECmc
S
. . V A
- OvaA. $k.Crb
Scatter Sunshine
from the Lincoln
Photo Supply Co!
for it's there that you'll find
attractive greeting cards of
every kind! Not just the stere
otyped "Birthday congratula
tions," "Hope you get well,"
"I'm so sorry," "Bon voyage,"
cards are these. No indeed, for
every occasion that prompts
a visit to this section of the
Lincoln Photo Supply Co., at
1217 O, there is a card that is
both apt and clever. Birthday
cards, sympathy and convales
cent cards, friendship and wed
ding cards, going away, tally
and place 'cards, all await you
in number and infinite variety!
Better Looking
Co-eds Emerge from
Mayer Bros. Co!
just visit this beauty parlor
yourself if you don't believe
they pass out large quantities
of pulchritude! Expert men
bobbers will cut your hair with
regard to fashion, the shape
of your head and the angle of
your ears; expert marcdlers
will wave it becomingly. Your
fingers will look like the dibits
of Mona Lisa after a Mayer
Bros, manicure; your complex
ion will bloom anew after one
of their facials. Every beauty
specialist in this shop has pass
ed the acid test of knowledge
and experience, , so come to
Mayer Bros!
Replenish your
Beauty Kit at Piller's!
perhaps you've just u?ed the
last bit of your face powder.
Piller's have the very brand
and shade you prefer in thtir
varied stocks! Perhaps you
have been unable to find just
the perfume that best enhance!
your personality. It it's made,
youH find it at PillerV In
fact, it is Piller's for toiletries
no matter what particular arti
cle you want, for thc-y have
everything in this line from
bath salts to lip sticks. The
best makes in large assortment
that's what makes beauty
kit shopping at Filler's a de
lightful and satisfying experience.
$25.00 will buy
Spring Smartness
at the Famous!
appear on campus in a coat,
a suit or a dress from the Fam
ous at this price, and note the
glances of approval! Particu
larly popular for spring are
the trim little tailored suits
which await you at the Famous
in such variety. A boxy jacket,
a kick pleat here and there, s
lively fabric, and you have the
main ideas of this street cos
tume correct waiting for the
girl whose favorite song is "1
Want to BE Snappy." Choose
yours now while selections are
best!
Accomodating
. New Hats at
Ben Simon & Sons!
are certain clever spring
chapeaux of crocheted Vise"'
They stretch to your head
when you put them on, thus
insuring a fashionable close fit
as well as, utter comfort. Of
tailored smartness and in every
becoming color, they are priced
at $5.95 and $7.60. Note too,
the new and colorful beret at .
Ben Simon L Sons, and the
complete showing of undeni
ably smart black hats f'
spring. It's a wise co-ed wno
buys here, for to do so
sure way of avoiding aunny
head gear!
innnnannn
