TUB DAILY NBBRA8XAN
The Drily Ncbradzan
ln A. Uaeole, Nebraska.
rKiV-i-MTT Of NEK&ASKA
Caasr Mraatiea ef the rblUetlea
. . Bearc
PabHsnaa 1ftialar, Weo-ean'ar, Thw
, rM7 aa Baadar aneroiasa eurm
toe aeaeesnte rear.
mttarlkl Ofrleae TTnrrerslty Rail a.
VmlaMi Offls.s - Weal stand of Stadinia.
awtae Mara Afternoana wit a the eseep
tia aa frMaa- and Mndar.
Telephones Editorial i Btl. Vs. 141s
asineeei Bttll. No. TT Nighti Bt8.
HNw-! as eeeena-elaea matter at tha
aeeMrlee la Llaeam, Nebraska, andar aot
of Conprass, March I, 187, and at special
rata er postage ereYldea for In Section
H0, act at October . KIT, authorised
Jaaaarr 16. ISIS.
IVBSOHPTION RATH
t a rear ll.tl a semester
Stogie Copy, I eanta
EDITORIAL STAFF
Yalta W. ,T .Bdttor
itsr T. ImIW Maoerinf Xdltor
TOWS EDITORS
1. A. Cberrat Hire HoloTtehlner
inline Frandsea, Jr. Arthur Sweet
liUierat Oina Lea Vance
ASSISTANT NT WS ID I TOM
arbart D. Keltr Neola Skala
Fred R. tinimer
CONTRIRDTINO EDITORS
William OJnar Victor T. Haeklrt
Keaaeta W. Ooafc Edward Morrow
BUSINESS STAFF
Hta ShaM "'"" Vena-er
ftsaeeea Hart on Asst. Baatnaaa Vanaser
Ntaae Taa Aredale Clrenlatloo Manatrer
Kiskard 9. Vetta Circulation II ana re r
Lincoln churches or in their home
communities. Over at the University
of Wisconsin, rresldent Glenn Frank
attempted to state what Jeans Christ
might say if he were to return to
Madison during Passion Week. Presi
dent Frank's public utterances are
usually interesting, and may well be
repeated on this the first Sunday
after Easter.
His address was summarized as
follows in The Daily Cardinal:
1. Substitute the simple faith he
preached for the over-formaliied
and over-doctrinired creeds of to
day.
2. Make faith a matter of adven
ture as well as a matter of ascent.
3. Apply as well as announce the
principles of his religion.
4. Demand a complete separation
of the church and state.
5. Ask that our beliefs of God
be humanized from an aggrandized
human being to a mind and heart
of the universe.
6. Urge that attention be focus.
ed on the gospel of Jesus rather
than the gospel about Jesus.
On The Air
Usdvarslty Studio,
over KTAB (840.7)
broadcasting
THE EDITORIAL WE
All members of The Daily Nebras
kan editorial staff were re-appointed
by the Student Publication Board on
the last day before the spring re
cess, and the paper will continue
under the same direction for the re
mainder of the semester.
This means that there will be
practically no change in the editorial
policy. The same persons will con
tinue to expose their knowledge and
ignorance, ability and weakness, and
virtues and faults to all who care to
peruse these columns.
At the beginning of the semester
we expressed the hope that the se
mester would at least be lively. That
wish has been fulfilled. Every day
has brought something to think
about, something to worry about, and
something to laugh about. It's been
great fun, and we hope that readers
have enjoyed watching the sport.
The Other Opinion column will
continue to be open for all intelli
gent, sincere communications rela
tive to campus affairs. Letters from
persons who have nothing to do but
call names, who disregard common
courtesy in partisan zeal, or who do
not care to sign their initials or
names will be thrown into the waste
paper basket by an experienced hand,
with even better marksmanship than
in the past.
There are plenty of matters to
think about. We hope that students
will investigate all that are worthy
rather than confine their attention to
one subject, which is certain to be
come boresome sooner or later. This
being a university, nearly everything
is included among the topics ap
propriate for discussion and study.
Let the mills resume their grinding!
WE. SECOND
THE MOTION!
DR. LOUIS H. GRAY
Th departure of Dr. Louis H.
Gray, chairman of the department of
comparative philology and oriental
languages, will be regretted.by near
ly all students who have studied un
der' his direction and many who con
templated registering for his courses
next year. He is the fortunate pos
sessor of both an international repu
tation in the world of scholars, and
an enviable reputation in the small
er circles of his immediate acquaint
ances and students.
Dr. Gray will be professor of ori
ental languages at Columbia Univer
sity beginning next fall, and will be
associated with men under whom he
studied for his degree of Doctor of
Philosophy. The University of Ne
braska is reluctant to part with a
scholar of such repute, but wishes
him the utmost success in the new
position with the greater opportuni
ties which it will afford. The great
er part of his work at Columbia is
to be with graduate students.
He came to this University in the
fall of 1921, after having been at
tached to the American commission
to negotiate peace and the American
embasy in Paris from 1918 to 1920.
While with the peace commission he
was a member of the division of his
tory, economics, and political intelli
gence, paying particular attention to
Near-East affairs. He acted in an
advisory capacity and was American
secretary of the colonial division
dealing with African problems.
Dr. Gray returned only a short
time ago from Oxford University,
England, where he lectured on the
literature and religion of Ancient
Persia. His lectures will soon be
published in book form by the Ox
ford Press. He is also the author of
"Indo-Iranian Philosophy," "The
Hundred Love Songs of Kamal ad
Din of Isfahan (with Ethel Watts
Mumford), a translation and edition
of "Vasavadatta," a Sanskrit ro
mance by Subandhu, and numerous
articles on the language, literature,
and religion of India and Persia
subject concerning which few Ne
bra&kans nave even a glndergarten
knowledge.
There are not many men on the
University faculty wh9, when plan
ning an article, must first decide
which of a half dozen languages it
can best be WTitten in. The departure
of such a scholar should occasion
?(re than pausing cojjHTient.
EASTER
Tie Eastf-r season broUffhl to all
I' '- - ";y ifl:-ious exercises on this
; t .. ,-.r f e'.'Jck'Tits par'tici-
The annual elections of Phi
Beta Kappa prompts the editor
of The Daily Oklahoman to make
the following comment, under
the appropriate heading, "Grade
Cards:"
Some people Bmile when Phi Beta
Kappa is mentioned. Most of them
are the people who would jump for
ward most eagerly if a Phi Beta
Kappa bid were offered them; and
some of them are among the last
persons to whom a bid would be
given for at least one good reason.
The fact remains, however, that
no mater how many social honors
may be garnered by an individual
while in college, or no matter how
brilliantly he may shine on the grid
iron or basketball court or baseball
diamond or cinder track or tennis
court or polo pony, the largest sin
gle honor he can draw to himself in
school is the reputation of being a
good student.
Of course everybody admires the
all around individual most the one
who can take part effectively in acti
vities and still not avoid the pri
mary object that brought him to
college.
There isn't anything that will justi
fy a university student in absolutely
neglecting his class work.
And professing not to care what
grades will be made because grades
are so inaccurate, or grades don't
mean anything anyhow, or a B is as
good as an A if I get by, is a sure
sign the student is not taking every
ounce of interest in his work, as he
knows he should be.
Monday, April 12
0:30 to 0:55 a. m. Weather -e-
port by Prof. T. A. Blair. Road re
port and announcements.
10:30 to 11:00 a m. "4-H Club
Activities During the Summer," by
Miss Mary Borreson, assistant in
boys and girls club work, agricultural
extension service.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Address by
Mr. W. R. Pate, president of the
State Teachers College at Peru, Ne
braska, on "The Meaning of a Col
lege Education in 1926."
Musical numbers by Miss Char
lene Cooper, flutist.
3:00 to 8:30 p. m. "Story Telling
and the Dramatic Instinct," by Miss
Nina Baker, assistant in the kinder
garten-primary department.
"Communistic Activities in the
United States," by Professor Chas.
W. Taylor, principal of the Teach
ers College high school, University
of Nebraska.
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. "Annual For
age Crops," by Arthur Anderson,
professor of agronomy.
"Planting Spring Bulbs," by C. C.
Wiggins, professor of horticulture.
Basketball Pictures
Shown in Theaters
(University News Service.)
Motion pictures of the state high
school basketball tournament taken
by the conservation and survov di
vision and the university studio were
shown last week in Lincoln theaters,
and will shortly be put on a circuit
through the state. The reel includes
a picture of all the athletes assem
bled in front of Social Science hall,
and also views of the final games,
Governor McMullen and Chancellor
Avery can be seen in the Social
Science group picture of all the as
sembled athletes.
Fastball Pictures In Daman
The motion pictures of the Nebras-ka-Notre
Dame gama last November
are in great demand by alumni as
sociations and clubs throughout the
country, according to Dr. G. fc. Con
dra, director of the conservation and
survey division.
AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE
I'va aura had a lonf
I rest from acribhling 1
l "bunk" but IVa been J
K pretty busy neverthe- 1
fe leas cleaning- clothes. I
Say, yours ought to be Jfj
Pretty dirty by now. f vj
Varsity Cleaners
MY WYTHBJta, Mr.
BS367
SIC No. It Sc.
FlORSHEIM Shoes
not only give you
pleasure in their ap
pearance but content
you with their loyal,
comforting service.
$10
MAGEE'S
ft
The Luncheonette
Formerly Ledwich Tastie Shoppe
12th and P St.
We have remodeled giving a much larger seating capa
city Booths in which you may visit while eating and
Counter Service if you are in a hurry light Lunches,
Fountain Sendee and Confectionery
You will always find a welcome here
Open Until Midnight
Jlfst-
The Why
of the U
THE autocrats of Collegiate
fashion issued an edict. "We
want style that is simple, com
fortable, neither freakish nor
fussy. Well tailored, well bal
anced and distinctive." So came
the "U"-Kuppenheimer's an
swer. The new Silvertones are
Spring's smartest shadow shades.
Exclusive in
Cuppenheimer
GOOD CLOTHES
MAGEE
Imagine Going
To A Dance
in cotton stockings! Well
imagine going to a
dance in anything but
Ma gee's Silk Hosel
Jordan V-U V hosiery
HF.VRF tTw VAt-v
iery giving the
A ankle a slender and
Trim appearance.
We are showing it in all
the lovely new shades.
Ffa-at Fleer.
MAGEE'S
S.&H.
Green Stamps
Do not forget to
ask for these val
uable little ureen
discount stamps. A
added savinK with
every purchase.
LAncoln'8 Busy Store
I
Cor. 11th and O Sts.
'The Best For Less"
mmw
lillllllllllllllluillM
iiiiniiiiniiiiirau
Try Our
Luncheonette
Lunch In our cool,
refreshing basement
where everything is
served In an appe
tising, wholesome
way and so moder
ately priced too.
IlillllllllllllliillllillllllU
urn
M Beginning Monday at 8:30 a. m. A Remarkable Special
I SALE of SILEC ORE
DRESSES from our own regu
lar, stocks all highly desir
able and all substantially reduced 1 Not a one
formerly priced at less than 16.16. Dresses of
RESSES showing every smart
fashion touch everv new E
shade and color Miami Rose, Jenny Rose,
Coral, Palmetto, Citon, Sweetheart Blue, Gray, E3
Cocoa, Almond, Navy, Sand, etc., showing
New Trimming Effects
New Sleeves, New Neckline
New Bodice, New Skirt
Mater- EE
over
Dresses you will
immediately recog
nise as being of the
highest typel
Ml D
Flat Crepes, Satins, JT L WLjK l r&A
Georgettes, Prints AUK fev iHlK TP TI
Crepe Back Satins ilmwfft MWA.M
aaawas i - - i ,11, 1 1 h a. ii i i w i w r til u it t tt t? re -
beautifunewlks. Jw1mfa Wt LSr l M-V NwlSE
of theTw styles- ' TwKlllSl jMTT A lRl V jT oHngt,
matron'f X Wl'l 1 1 E 1 l -S And
1 ll ( 'Cr?,GTSL. I 5 1 B IL II And Morel V- '?
AM - W Etft-S 1 fn)) '
- II t& m r f MM aaaaaaaSaajaaaaaaaaaj
j I I I And tverv vne in the Ji Dresses
And every one in the
lot is a supreme value
at this low price 1 Dres
ses that will give you
an entirely new idea of
the value and smart
ness such a low price
canbuv!
Sc Windows-
GOLD'S-Third Floor
in beautiful
spring and summer
shades in colorful
prints and combinations
in modes for every type
and for every need of
every hour of the day.
Be sure to see them
ril
Rosa Raves Almost
Makes Phi Beta Kappa!
this popular, hard-working,
prt-perpetrator of
Campus
Chatter"
feels sure that she would
have been among the forty
five, were not for all the
time she had to talcc from
her studies, chasing hither
and yon in search of Chat
ter gossip 1
EJSi21EJSJ31E!i3
"Bat let tha learned wear
their golden keyi," says
Rosa. "1 for one prefer to
be identified with Sigma Sig
ma, and invite all other
fernmea who fell below
88.49 per cent to join with
mo. Tho insignia consist
of a needle, a thread and a
pair of sharp scissors. In.
itiation takea place in May.
er Broa. Fabric aection any
day thta wwek. Here you
will learns
that Sigma Sigma standi
for Sewing Society,
that the aim of the secret
bond of sisterhood is to
achieve things higher and
perhaps nobler, through be
ing your own modiste,
that the grip is the joyous
and possessive clasp with
which yon seixe your newly
purchased flat crepe or what
not..
that the pass word is May
er Bros. Co.
EJEJEJE12I3JEJ51
So come one, come all
to their
Fabric Section
where you'll find: flat
crepes, foulards, tub silks,
printed silks, indestructible
voiles, summer fabrics, flan
nels for sport frocks, and
woolens for knickers. Ex
cella patterns too at Mayer
Bros., with a quarterly that
costs only an ultimate nickel !
EJEJEEEEEIEI
And, as an extra induce
ment for making your own
clothes,
SE1SI3EISE13I
rill a-i-re a short talk
t s.A K.Ai P. M.
each day at Mayer Bros, on
bis personal observation of
what the well dressed Co-ed
wears these balmy days.
YOU ARE INVITED!
!??!t! iitM?iM-.MiiiMi!ifiiMMttii!rMlMM;?TnHME!!'"M,'"'',',!,,,M,,',','l?!!H'?!';IM'''!"''-
. '". ,-ivi.nces e;lher 1
a,iti.,.,f Ets:iimwiiiitimiinit,i,,iiiii,
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