THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebra.ka.
OKKH'IAI, ri'TIMCATION
UNIVKHSM'Y OK NKIIKAKKA
Under Direction of th Student Publication
Hoard
I'uhlinhrd Turs.tny, Wcilnoaday, Thnr
iay, Kr.Jay and Sunday moi-nini;t duriiu
Ui academic yiar.
Kdilnrlal Ofrlrr-a TlnVvcrnlty Hall .
PtiMWra Officoa West stand of Stadium
OlTir-a Hour.. Afternoon with the excep
tion of Krlday and Rumtnv.
ToU'i'honi-M K.litorial: luisot. No. 112:
ltuaincia ; HtlsiU, No. 77; Niitht : Hussi.
Kntr-red as second-class matter at the
postofflre In Lincoln, Nt'hrafka. under aet
of C'nirress. March 11, 1S79, and at sticeial
rate of postaire proviiled fir in Feet ion
110.1, act of October 8, 11)17, authorized
January 20. 1922.
at these comers. Lincoln city offi
cials nre certainly subject to criti
cism for their action in providing me
chanictil devices ut dozens of other
cornels where the traffic is not near
ly Mi heavy and ignoring It street.
University authorities may also be nt
fault for remaining silent.
No announcement has been made
of any plans for regulation during
the tournament. But since others do
not act, why doesn't some student
organization undertake the job of ob
taining proper protection both for
members of the University commun-
have been lost for the moment.
Whether the subject is worn out or
not will occupy the attention of the
nation for several years and I under
stand from perusal of various jour
nals that it is still very much alive,
say in the Maryland Free State.
Third, when a skirt falls off, inten
Mially, or otherwise, (I have no way
think it is wrong. In I hi event the
latter right is beginning to bo assert
ed I nm extremely Borry ft.r the boy?
who have put their enthusiasm into
the movement.
This is not a pathetic plea, filled
with even a small degree of pessi
mism, because Loyalty still exists
among men and between inem ann
.mowing in this instance) it not their rightful pursuits. Therefore,
infrequently occasions laughter. It
is much akin to the laughter occasion
every man who believes that the
present movement is an attempt to go
suitscnirTioN rate
12
Pintle Copy,
JI.2-. a
5 cents
EDITORIAL STAFF
Volta W. Torrey. TMitnr
Victor T. Ilaekler Managing Kdilor
NEWS EDITOKS
J. A. Oharvat Flire Ilotnvtcliiner
Julio KramKen. jr. Arthur Sweet
Millicent C.inn Lee Vance
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Herbert D. Kelly Ncola Skala
Fred R. Zimmcr
CONTRUU'TINH EDITORS
William (Vinar Victor T. Ilaekler t
Kenneth W. Conk lMwatd Mitow
m.'SINF.PS STAFF
Otto Skold Tlii;nefl Manai-cr
Simn-on Morton ....Asst. lluinosa Mrmairor
Nicland Van Arsdale ....Circulation Manager j
Richard F. Vt'e Circulation Msnnirer!
THE BAD TASTE
There was some truth in the state
ments concerning University Night
which appeared Friday in the "Other
Opinions" column of The Daily Ne
braskan. If our readers will pardon
the expression of purely personal op
inions, we will say that the references
to "swinging and drinking" in a very
flat, pointless and stupid speech con
cerning rent-a-Fords which one stu-
jily and the high school people who
I will be the University's guests this
I week? It would bo a good matter
for the Innocents to look into. What
value is such an organization if it
can do nothing but build boi, fires
and elect new members?
ed when a man slips on the prover- deeper into our social life than just
bial banana peel. I its superficialities will still continue
Fourth, the cuts on the younger I to ndhere to the entise.
E. F. D.
On The Air
University Studio
over KFAB (340.7)
broadcasting
Other Opinions
Ten Years Ago
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 bo publish
ed anonymously, but by special
arrangement initials only may be
signed.
fraternities were no more unkind
than those given the older organiza-
tions. The principle of parental dis-(
ciplino may have been applied in '
this instance, although I am sure 1 '
do not know.- It is n possibility and
I feel certain that those who gave the I
cuts had some kind and worthy pur-1
pose in mind. Charles Ilogdon of Chicago, mem-
Fifth, typographical errors are ; ber of the firm of Coolidge and Hog
found occasionally in the work of 'don, university architects, was cx
thc best printers, and ns Dr. round's 'peeled in Lincoln to confer with the
correspondent suggests whether the Board of Regents over the plans for
sli. !cs were perfect in this respect is the Social Science building,
of no consequence, unless the English Nebraska's victory over the Ames
department at the Jnivcrsity was a. :f, tho Covnbuskers full
tes cave
Riven n southpaw compliment there- jcainl to llle Missouri Valley basket
by. The production was an amateur iiin;i rhnmnionsbin. The Kansas Ac-
event, one must remember. pios broko (hc winning streak of the ing of the Small Grains,
Monday, March 8
9:,10 to 9:55 n. m. Weather re
port by Prof. T. A. Blair. Road re
port and Announcements.
IOi.IO to 11:00 a. m. "Why Girls
Enjoy Clothing Clubs," by Miss Mary
Borrcson, Assistant in Boys and Girls
I Club Work, Agricultural Extension
Division.
1 :15 to 1 :30 p. m. Address by Dr.
Franklin D. Barker, Frofessor of
Medical Zoology, on "Preparation for
the Medicine."
Musical numbers by Miss Rowena
Rowyer, Violinist.
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. Address by R.
D. Moritz, Director of Bureau for
Recommendation of Teachers, on
"Educational Service of the Univer
sity of Nebraska."
Address by Dr. W. E. Sealock,
Dean of the Teachers College, on
"The Growth of the Summer Session
of the University of Nebraska."
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. "Spring Seed-
by T. a.
The University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
VOL. I.
SUNDAY MARCH 7, 1U26.
NO. 8.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES
Fraternity Group 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 nre made during March.
$-1.00 is the charge.
Awgwan Contributor
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 'Organizations.'
Daily Nebraskan Staff
All news editors, assistant news
editors, and contributing editors of
The Daily Nebraskan are requeued
to meet nt 4 o'clock Monday after
noon in the editorial offices.
Volta Torrey
Victor Ilaekler
Tourney Reception Commiltee
All members of the reception com
mitee for the annual high school bas.
ketball tournament are requested to
see Mr. Jorgenson in the Univeisit,,
v m r a .f:..
. . . uiiree m ine Tempi
i. ........ c, .I
ui.-iwri.-ii v anil 1Z 0 clock Tu
morning.
e,
(lay
Sixth, the necessity for making up '. Missouri Tigers by a score of 27 to
lines, I nm told, comes from the fact j 19, thereby giving Nebraska the title,
that the curtains were continually ( By this game Nebraska had a record
sticking a mechanical fault, one can of eleven victories and no defeats
see at once. The actors did not i in the Valley.
Dre
ary
Very
To the Editor:
I was almost heart-broken Friday
morning to observe m the "Other
dent attempted to give during the j OpTiiions" department of your news
Dramatic club skit, filled us with paper an article which seemed to im
the most disagreeable kind of disgust, j r'.v 't' nt baldly state, a criticism
There were several other things f the program presented by the Uni
which left a sour taste, but despite i versity V. M .C. A. at the recent Uni
these unfortunate incidents, we left ! verity Night Entertainment, of
the Orpheum convinced that this ! which it was the sixteenth annual
year's show and its reception by the, edition. I feel somehow that Dr.
Me
The Loyal
To the Editor:
Between individuals of the mascu
line world many staunch and endur-
ing friendships have existed which i
have defied even the most wrecking
influences. Mutual regard and loy-
r j . , . . , ' ialty are not thinrrs which are uncom-
a new 1 """u, or more rignuy, pernaps, ner . -
snirit in tho It;, c:t,. v; I curresDondenr. Licks the ti ne snirit """ m UR mascu. me spnere, ana
' w..l-uj 1.111. U.IUI- , ----- ......
tion.
Did
like to leave the stage bare, so simply
devised additional plot on the spur of
the moment, a proceeding for which
they are to be congratulated.
It is nil very dreary.
What is the school approaching?
L. E. A
Rorcoe Pound, a graduate of the
Nebraska L'niversity, former dean of
the Nebraska Law College, was el
ected dean of the Harvard Univer
sity College of Law. Twice before
the deanship was offered to him, to.
I be refused, as he preferred the act
ive work of teaching.
' Kiessclbach, Professor of Agronomy.
"Pottntoes, Shall We riant Them?
What? When? How?, by II. O. Wer
ner, State Extension Agent in Horti
culture. Reports of Mexican
Trouble Exaggerated
Says Discussion Is
Better Than Lecture
audience was indicative of
the critic whom Dr. Tumid
'correspondent, lacks the true
I of Cornhuskerism.
It seems to me, however, that
quoted see the University Night cn-some rather fundamental points in
tertainment last year? Did he see it, which Dr. Pound's correspondent'
Twenty Years Ago
The active members of the Black
Masque announced the names of the
girls who were to constitute the act
ive members for the coming year.
the year before that? We
believe that he did. because
do not:scc,lls mi-taken should be poir.ted
anyone
!out. I will enumerate thci
men in general have that quality of
friendship which makes them loval to
each other, and to n cause in which This was the second annual election ' Mexico, he stated, than in Chicago!
they believe. I0f the societv. I alone.
Wt
wet k:
(University News Service)
Experiments on methods of teaching
conducted las- year at Ohio State
University revealed that the lecture
system is less effective than the dis
cussion method, according to a re
port submitted at the convention.
(Classes in the same subject were
taught by the two methods. The i
nal grades of the discussion class,
(University News Service) isnys Dean Sealock, were much better
Indignation at the exaggerated re-'than thosc of the lecture course.!
ports of lawlessness American visit- Tnat more interest was aroused by
ors bring back from Mexico was ex-jthe- discussiqn method was indicated
pressed by Homer Noble, '16. who onlbv a forty-per-cent greater registra-
Ilast Monday visited Professor E. F. Pon ,n continued subjects.
Schram of the department of geol
ogy. Mr. Noble has charge of a
Mexican division of the Marland Oil
company of Oklahoma. He has gone
through two revolutions, and says the
common reports about outlawry andj
trouble in Mexico are nearly all I
wrong. There is less murder in an '
Take Position at Oil Field
Mnrinn FnnV " ..v.., ,
" " "t n;.s 0(.(.n ,
Venezuela the past year w.th the
Gulf Oil company, last week visited
Prof. E. F. Schram's office in the de
partment of geology. Tlo come
back to take a position in the mid
continent oil field.
TEACHERS r-.oeded now.
BOOMERS TEACHERS AGENCY.
The
Davis Coffee
Shop
103 No. 13th St.
Featurnp
Toasted Bread Sandwiches. Chukn
Piea. The Best of Tastry and
celled Coffee.
Open Day and Night Stu l. i.u
Your Crest
began a movement about three j The secretary of the Nebraska :
5 ago which received the support ;Ch;.ptcr of Phi Fie Li Kari'a, Dr.!
who was aware of the great improve-) 1 ' irst St should be noted that the i ot almost every organization winch is . Clemens, sent notice to the various
merit which was manifest in this j entertainment is always planned ex- iconncctod with- the University. The departments requesting ti e grades of !
year's performance- would not have 4'luively for University audience, andj'Vn have remained consistently loy-jail the seniors who were to graduate1
thrown bricks at the promoters with'not for vi!i'toi"s from "England, al- l,ut with reference to the gills I, The object was to enr.b!:- him to de-j
such vigor and bitterness. j France or Patagonia," as Dr. Pound's Icannot say as much, but then g:rl '(ermine to whom the P. R. K. honors;
the prizr-winninc skit this rr coi respondent indicates it should have n-ive tile privilege of gianpmg their lie, .need. i
immds whenever they wish and finer? t ,.t u ,t t,,.,i,. wt;
which
vear I correspondent indicates it should have
very like! v represented more ' been. I have never seen, and I doubt
than any e.thcr the kind of thing 'lf there has ever been, a criticism
v-hich the committee preferred, eon-!made Clf Patagonian functions of like
tained no mention of "drinking andnature because they were not so plan
swinging". It did not rely upon vul-nd as to ne amusing to students at
garity for its humor, and there were jUniversitas Ncbraskensis. It is my
no botfles protruding f-om hip p0c-' misfortune,-however, never to have
kets. It was an excellent bit of sa-!bepn rresent at such a festal occasion
tire, and was presented with skill. in Patagonia.
The audience was generous with both) Second, not every act on the bill
laughter a.. d applause. Its reception was included in the classification of
and the fact that it was awarded the J satire. There were, to my certain
prize, convince us that it represent-1 knowledge, only two bottles protrud
ed the kind of thing which is mosting frm hip pockets, and surely two
desired by the general student body, i bott,es cannot be considered an ex-
Arother indication of good spirit, I 'ensive satire. There were two, pos-
i
rl I 8 1 Li
Canilal Enoravino Co.
a-vv c i a m '
SrZr Lincoln.
1 ST.
. NEB.
on your stationery gives your letter that distinctive
appearance so much desired A stock of all Fraternity
and Sorority crests on hand at our store (three d-mrs
south of the Temple.).
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
(FRED GRAVES)
312 North 12th St. Lincoln, Neb.
was the speech by Dean Eng-bertr. so
licited in advance by members of the
Dramatic club, and delivered so art
fully as to fool the gullible. The in
cident is evidence that the old days
of the "Evening Shun" and its inan
ity are gone for good. The fact that
such a speech was requested by the
producers of the act proves the com
plete absence of any malicious inten
tions, and the executive dean's entry
into the fun reveals him as much
more of a friend than a policeman.
These things, we believe, indicate
that "University Xiht s becoming a
cleaner, more valuable, more friend
ly, and more enjoyable tradition. The
V. M. C. A. leaders who were respon
sible for the show should be com-
manaea lor the revolution which they
began, rather than condemned for
the traces of rottenness which tl:
ceuld not eliminate.
sibly four, drunks, impersonated, and
with the personal connection in which
they appeared, constituted a rather
devastating indictment of certain
practices, although the spirit may
A JAM COMING
For some reason, of which the err,.
eral public has no knowledge, there !
have been no steps taken as ret to-j
wart! providing proper traffic regu-'
lation on R street near the University!
campus. Students and faculty can!
congratulate themselves upon the!
fact that another week has passed i
-si they have passed and dodged
one another successfully at Twelfth i
and R streets without assistance. i
Eut next Thursday morning, as you
have probably heard, a basketball!
tournament the largest in the world '
is to open here. Three or fourj
thousand reople, to make a conser-j
vative estimate, will be visiting the!
University campus," in addition to the!
tremendous number of students, fa-!
culty members, and others whose!
business brings them to this district. !
The majority of the basketball tour-!
my visitors will be from the smaller j
towns, and will be drivers who are!
unfamiliar with traffic jams. They
will be hurrying fron: one game toj
ei.uluvj-, exeiM-oiy craning their necks '
to we all the jsbjhta, and driving!
t-Tr.urh what is even on other oc-i
ca?K ,i the worst traffic congestion ;
in Lincoln. j
Clashes will be held as usual during!
tv? tourney and there will be no1
tlatemen ihatev-r in the ordinary !
e?i::-r!r Irufn TX:l.'.i. . ....
""j me aaaition of h
- i v aj
1 is hoi tie cl Ires experienced envf-rs,
n ary of whom will be mere high-
1
Ftuder.-is, toe heed for traffic!
cuV.ion will be rreater than evt-rll
T l:..'y Nthrh-kin tloes net'
' " f-i'-'t it j Aat no pro-.
' i ' i I '-- !'.Ud on ordii,fcrr ;
With
New Colors-
New Fabrics
The advance spring
Modes come to town.
There's no mistaking it
there is something de
cidedly different about
the new spring fashions
that have just put in their
appearance at Rudge &
Guenzel's. Colors are
softer, more subtle. Fab
rics are richer and lend
themselves to the move
ment of the mode. And
silhouettes flare into beau
ty with every move one
makes. Frocks, coats,
hats, ensembles, accessor
ies all with a springtime
touch and a springtime
freshness. You will agree
that just to see them is a
treat.
Easter is not far off
make your selections at
once for your Easter costume.
Prraoaal SvrvUat Bu
RudfC al CurBBrl C.
ti:.u I'l erogame is ine ixaumon.'.i , -ketb-ill
ucriiiigt; i womuiiMiiu i am not jus- rrnorv
tilled in exposing them, rriday
morning and afternoon the freshmen
of a sorority which was among the
ursi io support ine moven.eni, aF- whi-tles
peared in front of the Social Science :
building with a Rent-a-Ford. i
I don't suppose we, the boys, will
accomplish much in the way of saving J
ourselves and our fathers any money
unless we have the cooperation of the i
girls. They have the right to do as i
Ihey please, and they also have tne
games ever seen in the
the juniors defeated the sen
iors with a score of 30 to 4. Time
,and time again during the game it
was impo-.fit Je t hesr the officials'
on account of the enthusi
asm shown by the spectators.
Y&P x o y
rr(CZ 1 irn -i i t JH1mr-m-f aaWfcaa'
.1
right to fight the movement if tb?y
SALEM'S
"The Home of Real
Malted Milks"
TRY SALEM'S CREAM WAF
FIES. CANDIES and SODAS
1847 O Street
B4589
5
Br, I ure hope this
cold wave is short in
duration, licau&e I'm
Dot so ken about get
tinf out my overcoat
arain and havinf It
cleaned.
Varsity Cleaners
POY WYTHE RS,
B3367
316 No. 12
Mr.
i
'
You never see
a rickety, worn-out top
on a Roli-Royce
don't let your smoky, sooty
winter hat
destroy your prestige!
New Snap Brim Dunlaps
$8
Others at
$5 $6 $7
IE
'JL4
MAG
FULL and EASY
WIDE and DEEP
the
jMTICE the rhythm and swing to these word
rt "u and eas' wi(ie and deep." That's tr
Jdescription of our new Spring topcoats. And they
aua mat swing ana ease" appearance of the
prosperous man. They're in solid blues, tans and
greys and some -patterned. Single and double
breasted models.
$25 and $35
V S aw - . . ; a J .-. ' ,
"..- "m " J
aaWig:a..rJ4,aS
