The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
T'NIVKKSITY OK NEBRASKA
Undar Direction of tha Student Publication
Board
rubllihfd Tuiiiii;, WtdnMday. Thiira
y, Friday and Sunday marnlngi durint
tht academle year.
t.l nriia--tTnrvfaltT Hall 4.
Bn.ine.i Offlcaa Wt atand of Stadium.
Offiea Hours Afternoons wun ina
Al ' anil RlindaV.
T.l.nhon.a Day. B6B91, No. 141 (Kdl-
tnrliil, 1 ring! business 1 rings). Night
mi.
Entered aa aecond-claa matter at the
Boitoffire In Lincoln, Nebraska, under act
of Conirrcas, March 8. 1879, and at apodal
Tate of pontage provided for In Section
1103, act of October . 1917. authorised
January 20, 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
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Single Copy, 6 centa
12 a
EDITORIAL STAFF
v w TWrAv ..Editor
Victor T.' Hackler Managing Editor
NEWS EDITORS
J Charvst Ellce Holovtchiner
Juliua FrancUen. ir. Arthur Sweet
Millicent Ginn Lee Vance
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Herbert D. Kelly Neola Skala
Fred R. Simmer
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
William CVjnar Victor T. Hackler
Kenneth W. Cook Edward Morrow
Bl'SINF.SS STAFF
Otto Skold BuHlnene Maiianer
simrwnn Morton ....Ast. Business Mimaiier
Nicland Van Amdale ....Circulation Manairer
Richard F. Vette Circulation Manager
A PRAYER ANSWERED?
Emmi'tt V, Maun, whose recent
criticism of the University of Ne
braska was published in The Ne
braska Alumnus and reviewed in
these columns, has attracted the at
tention of papers far afield. The
New York World last Sunday placed
a two-column headline over a 500
word story in the middle columns
and at the top of its front page, in
which Mr. Maun's observations are
set forth in detail.
This impells us to the conjecture
that if Mr. Maun will only take ad
vantage of the opportunities afford
ed by such national publicity, he may
benefit directly from his critical let
ter (and after all the University
gave him his style) in securing a fat
movie contract or series of lecture
engagements which would enable
him to settle debts of honor, estab
lish a home, and obtain the other
aims of his life.
PRAISE IN DISGUISE
"There are only two schools in the
district where I would venture to ask
this question," a regional officer of
the Y. M. C. A. said at a meeting
of the University of Nebraska cabinet
(as we recall his words). "But it
seems to me that in your zeal to pro
mote thinking, you are forgetting
that it is necessary to turn in and do
things. Aren't you spending too
much time here at Nebraska trying to
make students think, and not enough
trying to make theim act?"
The official representative of the
district and national organization
then went on to say that thinking was
quit all right, of course, but it is
most valuable when accompanied by
action. He told what has been done
to promote worthy causes at other
schools, how the Y. M. C. A. might be
a leader among the active moral for
ces of the University, and the possi
bilities for its participation in other
undergraduate activities. His com
ments were mild, but critical never
theless. A truthful answer to the question
which he raised would probably be
that the University of Nebraska Y. M.
C. A. is spending more time trying to
make students think than trying to
make them run errands, but that it is
not doing "too much" of either.
At other schools where the Y. M.
C. A. is concentrating its efforts on
"doing things" it may be worthy of
support, but the association is even
more valuable when, as is the case
at Nebraska, its primary aim is to
make students think. There are
plenty of student organizations which
supply errands and petty tasks for
their members. There are plenty of
groups that are "doing things" on the
campus. If you doubt it, look about
and see how "busy" everyone is with
this movement and that committee.
But there are few societies, work
ing entirely from University depart
ments, that are striving to promote
thinking among undergraduates. The
University Y. M. C. A. does this by
bringing speakers of note to the
campus, cooperating with the Y. W
C. A. in arranging World Forum
luncheons, providing a reading room
for the use of all University men,
and sponsoring discussion groups for
the consideration of problems of ev
ery kind.
The remarks of the district offi
cial, intended no doubt as criticism,
were in reality praise such as he him
self could give the Y. M. C. A. of
only two universities, mere la a
genuine need for an association of
this kind. It's easy to keep the hands
of the student body busy, but it's
hard to keep undergraduate minds
functioning without thejneentive of
grades or honors.
COACH SCHULTE
Nebraska students should rejoice
in tho fact that the report concerning
Coach Schulte's departure has proved
to be nothing but a rumor, ,ind has
gone the way of many rumors. That
smiling, fighting gentleman, who
stands for fair play and equality on
all occasions, still belongs to the Uni
versity of Nebraska, and this news
pnper hopes that bis desire to "grow
e!J at some good school" may be
rt;i!':?cd here.
The spirit of athletic contestc, an
-.',e spirit of sportsmanship, depend
si ire:it dt-a! on the guiding factor
'.rn-Vn tricksters have been fortu
Sihulte is a man who has not wasted
his time in producing winners alone,
(although the records show many
winners), and who believes In ath
letics for the game's sake.
The stamp of his influence has
spread through the high schools of
the state, just ns it is shown in his
men. Adverse criticism has crept
up against him on occasions, but for
tho most part it has been prejudiced,
selfish criticism. Ho has struck
down opposition as willingly as he has
defended right. To tho students, he
has been an example -f the type of
athlete that he demands and puts a
premium upon.
The University may well be proud
that Schulte "is a Nebraska man!"
WHY THE DELAY?
Only one class president has an
nounced his committees for the sec
ond semester. The seniors who were
honored by such appointments are
now undoubtedly working night and
day to properly perform the duties
for which they were appointed. Just
glance through the bulletin in the up
per corner of this page and notice
the tremendous number of senior
committee meetings that are now be
ing held 1
But what of the other classes?
How are the freshmen, sophomore,
and junior class committees ever go
ing to get all of their work done,
when they have such a late start?
And think of the sleep every night
lost by anxious aspirants to class
committee chairmanships!
Someone should call this matter to
the attention of the presidents of the
three lower classes. By the way, does
anyone remember who those presi
dents are?
AS OTHERS SEE US
The following editorial, which ap
peared in the Sioux City Tribune
under the captaion "Where They
Balked", may interest Nebraska stu
dents as an expression of opinion
concerning the rent-a-Ford agitation
from a writer at a distance from thn
campus:
"Students at Nebraska University,
who have encountered many mani
festations along the line of increased
cost of living, have served notice on
the world that they reserve the right
to discriminate in meeting these
conditions. Exactions which can be
passed along to the paternal exche
quer, after the manner of trade prac
tice, will be tolerated even if some
what deplored. Those which are
delicately personal in nature, and
which stay put like the income tax,
will be opposed with all the force and
enthusiasm of the student body.
"Although the students have not -
formally outlined such distinctions, ;
anyone who has been through the ;
mill can catch the point. There has j
been no outcry at Nebraska Uni- j
versity over the increased cost of ,
books, increased cost of rooms, in
creased cost of food, increased de
mands from social requirements or
from the increased cost of many oth
er things intering into ordinary col
lege life. The modern parent may
groan a little m lacing tne Duugei,
but usually can bo convinced that the
operating estimates are sealed right
down to an efficiency basis.
"Nebraska students let it be known
in a loud voice that the worm had
turned when the rent-a-Ford con
cerns in Lincoln raised rates 20 cents
an hour. The protest started with
a low, rumbling noise and soon ac
quired a menacing volume. Within
a few days a widespread strike had
been instituted and the rental ag
encies were forced to capitulate. It
is an interesting phase of the case,
Umost easy to understand, that tho
r
it
fht(. -- i
Anheuser-Busch SiLouis
LINCOLN BOTTLING CO.
DUtributort Lincoln, Neb.
co-eds supplied the basic moral force
in the strike.
"Hours are serious matters with a
masculine student whlling away the
time out in the open spaces with an
attractive co-ed. The sinister influ
ence of that extra charge hovered
over conversation, complicated beau
tiful sentiments and infringed upon
the natural workings of blissful ro
mance. Shall the grim exactions of
commerce be allowed to spoil the
picture? "Not on your life," says
the young man working to a defi
nite allowance. "Not on my life,
either," says the coordinating co-ed.
Nobody can hold a watch on an old
fashioned stroll down a shady lane.
Romance must be served.
"There are reasons why ordinary
taxi service does not meet student
nends even in going to and from the
multitude of Bocial functions. Most
of the college students out here in
the wesf, being the offspring of par
ents steeped in the wisdom of experi-
ncc, do not have the use ot private
ears while at school. It's a case of
walking or driving your own without
getting unduly reckless with the bud
get.
students have not
changed very much in their natural
temperaments, ns compared with the
pre-automobile days. Its the condi
tions surrounding them which have
changed.
Other Opinions
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.
SCHOOL SPIRIT
Nebraska University is a place of
learning, where some 10,000 students
are assembled for the purpose, we
hope, of bettering themselves. There
should be present in the hearts of
these students a sincere devotion to
their school, which should be mani
fested in school spirit. There should
be, of course, co-operation between
the students themselves ns well ns be
tween the students and faculty.
The school alone does not need
co-operation. Our classes need it
badly. What would our graduating
senior class be without organization?
What could be accomplished? Each
class needs a man or woman at its
head, even if there is, as is said more
honor than work connected with the
office. Can any organization func
tion properly without a president?
It would be as bad without n bend
as our University would be without a
Chancellor,
Why is it, then, Ihul out of about
10,000 students qunlified to vote at
election time, but some 700 voted
several weeks ago at an election for
class presidents.
Is this not a reflection upon our
school spirit? Tho reflection rests
wholly upon the student body. If
they are nblc to show loyalty at a
footbull game, why should they not
prove their loyalty at a class elec
tion? Why allaiw a fraternity to
place a man on the plat'orm and then
to elect him by the fraternity vote?
Is this fair to you? Is it fair to your
school? And is this fair to tho man
himself? Or to tho best efforts of
Back in those good o!J days
when the daring undergrade
rale their bikes around town
with their feet on the handle
bars, and a race between two
wheelers was a gala event
even in those good old d;iyi
Anheuser-Busch was nationally
known among good fellows.
And now, widi bicycles as ture
as free lunch and preUcls,
BUSCH
(A-B)
PALE DRJY
is the favored drink of college
men because, like the college
man, Dusch Pale Dry ia a good
mixer everywhere and every
time.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
the class? Our school is patiently
attmntina to turn out better men
and better women. This method of
election, this lack of school interest
which is shown best in the school
spirit present, is a direct rebuko at
the standards that have been set for
us to follow.
When vou leave Nebraska you
should feel that you have done your
very best for yourself and lor your
Alma Muter. How many of you are
steering along the right direction?
Are you, too, wondering why but
700 votes were cast out of a student
body of 10,000? Why should we
students, in this free speaking coun
try, allow such important events as
elections to be "engineered?"
I fear that school spirit is degen
erating. Elections come and go.
Next year there will be more inter
est? Let us hope that the next class
es will be benefitted by the mistakes
of the present ones. And school
3pirit is the first great consideration.
K. A. G.
On The Air
University Studio
over KFAB (340.7)
broadcasting
Wednesday, March 3
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port by Prof. T. A. Blair. Road re
port and Announcements.
10:30 to 11:00 a. m. "What Shall
I Wear?" by Miss Ella Cushman, In
structor in the Clothing Division,
DcpaK.nent of Home Economics.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Address by
Miss Dorothy Simpson, of the De
partment of Physical Education on
Musical numbers by Miss Frances
Bolton, Soprano.
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. Fourth lecture
of a Radio-Correspondence Course
for credit on Act 1, Scene 4, (con
tinued) of the "Philosophy of a
Ranchman of Uz," an interpreta
tion of the book of Job by Dr. F.
A. Stuff, of the Department of Eng
lish. (Professional). For outlines
and suggestive questions address the
University Extension E Won-
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. "Simple Wa
ter System for the Farm," by I. D.
Wood, State Extension Agent in Ag
ricultural Engineering.
"Pasture as a Factor in Beef Pro
duction," by H. J. Gramlich, Pro
fessor of Animal Huobandry.
New Professorship Offered
Carnegie Tech as announced a
new professorship m Plumbing, Heat
ing and Ventilntira-.' This is the first
time a Plumbing professorship has
leen established in an institution of
learning.
Journalism Students Increase
Journalism schools over the coun
try have had a much larger enroll
ment this yea., a Wisconsin univer
sity survey suows.
X
WMmz
Published
li tor me
r . 1
Com m unication
Inr?"ifry
by
The University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
WEDNESDAY.
VOL. I.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
XI Delta
XI Delta will meet Wednesday
e Venning at 7:15 in Ellen Smith Hall.
Chorua Dane
There will be a Chorus dance Sat
urday ln Art Hall at 8:00 o'clock.
Commercial Club
There will be a Girls' Commercial
rinh Dinner and meeting at Eller.
Smith Hall Wednesday from 5 to 8
o'clock.
Iota Sigma Pi
Iota Siema PI meeting Wednesday,
March 3, at 7:15 in Chemistry Hall.
Horace Mann Club
Meeting Thursday at 6:15 at the
City Y. M. C. A. with Chancellor
Avery as the speaker. Everybody
interested in Education invited.
Komenakey Klub
Business meeting of the Komensky
Klub at 7 o'clock Thursday in the
Temple 204.
W. A. A.
W. A. A. meeting at the Social Sci
ence Auditorium Wednesday at 7:10.
Every member should be present.
Lutheran Bible League
The Lutheran Bible Class will meet
for Bible Study Wednesday at 7 o'-
clock in Faculty Hall.
Catholic Students Club
The members of the Catholic Stu
dents Club will receive Communion
together in a body at the 8 o'clock
Mass at the Cathedral, Sunday.
Breakfast and a meeting will follow
at Le Petit Gourmet.
B. Y. P. U.
Hike and Wienie Roast at Robber's
Cave Friday at 7:30, meeting at the
First Baptist church. You are wel
come. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES
Fraternity Group Pictures
The campus studio has received
many inquiries Irom traterniues
and sororities in regard to group pic
tures. These will be taken if ap
pointments are made during March.
$4.00 is the charge.
Lutheran Students. '
A Lutheran Student's Dinner will
be held Wednesday at C:30 at the
Grand Hotel. Miss Markley will
speak and all Lutheran students are
invited. Tickets are fifty cents and
UU 1 I II
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FOR the man whoso Castles in Spain are
built in the laboratory, here is the promise
of a dream come true.
In communication research, men have seen
a thousand great visions in little test tubes,
hundreds of new thoughts reflected in the
mirrors of galvanometers.
A life-time of this work is waiting for the
man who loves it, and under conditions that
lie has ulways longed for. A wealth of appa
ratus and materials, an abundance of knotty
problems, a group of associates who are help
ing in the great work these are a natural
part of this far-reaching industry.
The requirements of communication call for
deeper, ever deeper inqi y, and notonly along
electrical lines but in chemistry and mechanics
as well all science contributing the stuff of
which the researcher's dream is woven.
Wgsferst Electric Comttauv
Makers of the Nation's Telephones
NO. 5.
may be secured from tbn executive
officers or at the Lv -ran headquar
ters desk, Temple P m 101.
Awgwan Contributors
Awgwan contributors are request
ed to turn in as much copy as possi
ble this week for the Boosters Num
ber, to appear in March. Copy can
not be accepted later than Monday,
the 8th. The humor of this issue is
intended to satirize the 'Organiza
tions.'
Cadet Officers
Individual pictures must be taken
triia week of Staff officers, majors,
adjutants, company commanders, se
conds in command and sponsors.
Saturday, March 0, is the last day.
Daily Nebraskan Pictures
Daily Nebraskan pictures will be?
taken Thursday, March 4, at 12:15.
Staff members will meet in the Daily
Nebraskan editorial office, Univer
sity 'Hall 4.
The following are to appear:
The First Semester
Edward Morrow, Victor Hackler,
John Charvat, Julius Frandsen, Law
rence Pike, Ruth Schad, Doris Trott,
Millicent Ginn, Arthur Sweet, Paul
Zimmerman, Otto Schold, Simpson
Morton, Nieland Van Arsdale, Rich
ard Vette, William Cejnar, Neola
Skala, Ershal Freman, Eloise Keefer,
Eloise McAhan, James Rosse, Authur
Hauke, Robert Latsch, Paul Zimmer
man. Fred Zimmer, Robert McGaf-
fin, Lee Vance, Monro Kezer, Elice
Holovtchiner, Helen Watkins, Phillip
Scoulnr, Dwight Wallace, Jayne Hut-
ton, Mildred Saul, Ellen Gallager,
Lillian Fisher, Ilia Mae Cotrell, Eliza
beth Thornton, John Boyer, Martin
Aitken, Rogert Weller, William
Kearns, Richard Sinclair, Richard
Ross, and Donald Stitt.
Second Semester
Volta Torrey, Victor Hackler, John
Charvat, Julius Frandsen, Millicent
Ginn, Elice Holovtchiner, Arthur
Sweet, Lee Vance, Herbert Kelly, Ne
ola Skala. Fred Zimmer, William
Cejnar, Kenneth Cook, Edward Mor
row, Jesse Baldwin, Archibald Eddy:
Mary Freeman, Ruth Godfrey, Kate
Goldstein, George Healy, George
Hooper, Eloise Keefer, Delbert Lef-
fler, Dorothy Nott, Oscar Norhng,
Ann Pcarsall, Kenneth Randall, Flor
ence Swihart, Dwight Wallace, Phil
ip Scoular, Paul Zimmerman, Ed
ward Dickson. Jayne Tlutton, Lillian
Fisher, John Boyer, Ershal Freeman,
Arthur Hauke, Eloise McAhan, Mar
tin Aitken, Robert Weller, William
Kenrns. Richard Sinclair, Richard
Ross, and Donald Stitt.
TV
mm
. , 1',.
Ml in VI
MARCH 3, 1020.
come true
0 a
Number 57 of a teriet
rrmirnrrxq
- - OolK. 5 kerb
3 Co out SX9:
The Grand Cafe
is Ready for
Spring Appetites!
if you've become a bit fussy
about your food.and can hiudly
bear to look a dining room in
the face, then you'll enjoy tak
ing your meals at the Grand!
You'll find the eatables deli
ciously cooked, served nicely,
and QUICKLY too. No long
waits here! Moreover, the rea
sonable prices at the Grand
Cafe will please you as much as
the food. For instance, for
35c you may have dinner from
6 to 7:30 as follows: small
steak, friend potatoes, salad,
bread and butter, stewed fruit
and coffee. You'll wonder how
it's possible I
Globe Suds are in
Tune with Spring!
they're waiting for your very
" choicest washables waiting to
make them as immaculate and
dainty as when new! Why
brave the consequences of
March winds, heavily laden
. with the white canvas Gullivers,
when Lee Ager can render as
good results as home cleansing
agents, and at a . surprisingly
low cost? Just call B(57"i5
that magic number that brings
a Globe Laundry representa
tive to your door. They'll ex
plain to you the various laun
dry services available, from the
sort where you make a few
passes with the iron yourself,
to the kind that includes mend
ing, darning and the sewing on
of buttons.
Kinney's New Shoes
Promote a Smart Step!
no roattpr how exacting you
may be in your ideas of what's
what in footgear, Kinney's can
satisfy you ! Furthermore,
you'll discover the low cot of
fashionable spring shoes at
this store, for you pay but
$3.98 and ?4.98 at Kinney's!
Particularly attractive are
pumps of ,kid in light blonde
and grey 'shades, as well as
clever models in patent and
satin. There are strip pumps,
slippers with Btraps or cutout
effects in fact any style that
might look well on your foot.
Note too, Kinney's smart ox
fords for campus wear sensi
ble of heel, and often with
crepe leather rubber soles.
The Sugar Bowl
willhelpyou Preserve
Spring Memories!
from Alpha to Omega they
are ready with the items that
make for bigger and better
make for bigger, and better
snap shot albums! First of all
they'll sell you a camera any
kind or size although co-eds
will probably choose the "Van
ity Camera" as clever as
it is efficient in its rose, blur
or. yellow enameled -ease. Buy
your films at the Sugar Bowl
too, and if you want REALLi
GOOD results fet them do your
developing. Should you stroll
down after dinner (any time
until three o'clock the next
afternoon. Walter Johnson
will enlarge the best ones for
you!
Make 'Em yourself is
Mayer Bros. Advice!
Derhans vou're denying your
self maximum popularity, be
cause your clothes are a
bit
duddv and the pocketbook i
pretty flat! In such "case,
Mayer Bros, window of speci
ally priced silks should be an
inspiration. A needle, some
thread, and a w lengths of
this or that, and who knows but
that you may achieve a Paris
like model? You'll find fash
ionable printed silks at $1.4J
yard; tub radium at 1 1-00
yard; Georgette crepe of every
shade at 12.19 a yard; and an
excellent quality of flat crepe
at $2.8 a yard. At Mayer
Bros. Co.!
i.i hi: irr an excellent leader,