THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
SUtlon A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under dlrontlon of the Btudent jPnbllcatlon Board
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
Publnhed Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, and Sunday
norninga during the aeademie year.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office Unlyersity HaU 4A.
Office Houra Editorial Staff. 8:00 to :00, except Friday and
Sunday. Business Staff : afternoona except Friday and
Sunday. .
Telephones Editorial: B6891. No. Bualneaai B6801. No.
77: Night B6882.
Entered as eeeond-class matter at the poatoffice In Lincoln.
Nebraska, ander act of Congreee, arch 5. 1S7B. and at apec.jl
fate of poatase provided for In section 1108. aot of October 8.
HIT. authorised January 20. 1922.
It a year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Single Copy 6 eenta
STILL A QUESTION
The question of the class honoraries has been dis
posed of. But the faculty committee on student organi
zations still has before it for consideration some sig
nificant recommendations from the Student Council
which were contained in the same petition as that
recommending the abolition of the under-class societies.
Denouncement of rough initiations of honorary
and professional clubs and societies occupied several
paragraphs in the Council's report on honoraries. As
a result of its investigation, the Council recommended
the prohibition of rough initiations for all organiza
tions except those maintaining houses. The latter were
exempted because it was believed that such organiza
tions were already properly supervised by the Inte'r-
fraternity Council.
Notices
fl.15 a semester
Oscar Norling .
Munro Kezer
Gerald Griffin
Dorothy Nott
Pauline Bilon
Dean Hammond
W. Joyce Ayrea
NEWS EDITORS
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Florence Seward
.Editor-In-Chlef
Managing Editor
...Asst. Managing Editor
Asst. Managing Editor
Maurice W. Konkel
Paul Nelson
Lyman Casa
Richard F. Vetta
Milton McGrew
William H. Kearna
J. Marshall Pitser .
Asst
. Businesa Manager
Rnain.na Manager
Circulation Manager
Circulation Manager
WHERE SHALL WE PARK?
That is likely to be the plaint of students and
professors driving automobiles to the campus as the
result of the parallel parking ordinance which went
into effect yesterday.
Campus sentiment concerning the ordinance yes
terday was by no means unanimous but the preponder
ance of opinion seemed to be opposed to the regula
tion. Certain it is that the ordinance came as a distinct
surprise to both students and faculty.
Enforcement of the new ruling was attempted yes
terday even before official notice of the city council's
action had been delivered to University officials in
the morning mail. It is rather surprising that the action
came without consultation with University heads and
professors who are intimately concerned with the ques
tion, covering, as it does, an area in which professors
and students are practically the sole persons concerned.
Desirability of the ordinance obviously involves
the question of parking space and traffic safety. Agi
tation concerning student automobiles and recommend
ations that students living near the campus leave their
cars at home had reduced the number of cars around
the campus in the past month so that parking near the
campus was generally possible any time during the
day. The new ordinance will again precipitate the park-,
ing question which was being solved by a sane use
of cars.
Whether it will prove a substantial aid to traffic
safety remains to be seen. In the case of R street
parking, it may help at the corner of Twelfth and R.
The question will still remain as to whether the im
provement will be sufficient to justify the reduction
of parking space.
Parallel parking on sixteenth street seems most
undesirable. Sixteenth street is rapidly becoming a
fraternity and sorority row. As a result cars park in
groups in front of the houses. On week-end evenings
and at any special gatherings, practically the entire
parking space is utilized with diagonal parking. Where
the cars will be put under parallel parking is fully
as serious as the campus parking problem.
Commissioner Bair explains' the regulations on
Sixteenth street as necessary because Sixteenth street
Is a traffic artery. It is a serious question whether this
is desirable. Sixteenth street, as a fraternity and sor
ority center is bound to carry a large proportion of
"short-trip" traffic. Such traffic is undesirable on an
arterial street. Making a speed-way of Sixteenth street
would be much more dangerous to traffic. safety than
the limitation of space caused by diagonal parking.
The only danger on Sixteenth street in the past has
been from the reckless driver. The parallel parking
regulations increase rather than decrease this danger
because they make use of Sixteenth street as a "speed
way" easier. $
The parking problem is not a simple "wave of your
hand" problem. Student and faculty members who ex
pressed themselves as opposed to the regulations yes
terday may find them beneficial. The ordinance should
be given an honest trial But the results should be
considered and analyzed. The ordinance should not be
considered final, either by the University or by the
city, until it has justified itself. If it does not justify
itself, student and faculty protest will undoubtedly
be recognized by the city by removal of the ordinance.
they accomplish a purpose. Securing of house discip
line and drawing together of the neophytes in closer
bonds of friendship and understanding are two of the
advantages claimed for fraternity probations.
It is difficult, however, to see upon what grounds
professional and honorary organizations can base any
sound reason for rough initiation. It consumes but a
few hours. It cannot, therefore, even begin to achieve
the "closer friendship" aim of fraternity probation.
There is no house discipline to be secured. The truth
of the matter is that such initiations are a peculiar
form of brutality which has been able to cling to the
campus, largely through lack of opposition.
Members rather look forward to "getting even".
Prospective members are afraid to mention it for fear,
either of being left out or of being considered cowards.
Most outsiders know nothing of it. And having no per
sonal effect, it does not ordinarily interest the few
outsiders that do know of such initiations.
The surprising thing is that the University has
countenanced the continuance of rough initiations by
clubs and societies on the campus. If any student
should receive a permanent injury or even a temporary
injury at all serious in nature, public opinion in the
state would place the blame squarely on the Univer
sity. The difficulty of maintaining a satisfactory atti
tude towards the University and of securing proper
support for it is difficult enough without giving due
cause for complaint.
If University officials have failed to put the ban
on rough initiations because of fear of strenuous stu
dent disapproval, they have apparently been mistaken
The report of the Student Council was clear and em
phatic that they were undesirable and should be for
bidden. Little if any student comment was aroused by
the recommendations.
A splendid opportunity has been given the faculty
committee on student organizations to put an end to
practices without value or purpose and which at the
same time have a definite danger element, danger to
the students involved and to the reputation of the
University in its care and regulation of the student
body.
Awgwan Bualness Staff
Students wanting to work on the Dual,
ness staff of the Awgwan are requested to
see Eldred Larson, business manager, at
once. Positions are open for a few students
who are willing to work. Call at the Aw
gwan office any afternoon between the houra
of 8 to 6. "
Friday, February 17
Delian Literary Society
The Delian Literary Society will hold an
open meeting with a patriotic program on
Friday evening, Feb. 17, at the Temple,
Room 202. All university students are in
vited. Union Literary Society
Tha Tlninn Sn.ivtv will present
the second of its programs to be correlated
of the neavens.
with th. ntitii..inn Af th heavens, on
Probationary practices are excusable only whenll February 17. This program is to be core-
lated witn tne aun and win db uhu
campus.
Saturday, February 18
At College Mixer
There will be an An College Mixer given
Saturday February 18, by the Block and
Bridle Club. The mixer will be held in the
Student Activities building. . Refreshments
will be served. Ladies are admitted free, and
a charge of 60c will be made for the men.
Campus Religious Council
A reiriilar mtptinir nt the Campus Re
ligious Council will be held at the Temple
Cafeteria Saturday noon. Plans for the
second semester will be taken up at this
time. i
see no more reason for parallel park
ing on R street than on O or any of
the other up town streets.
Decreases Space
"I don't think that it isnecessary,"
was the opinion of Capt. A. D. Fos
ter of the military department. "It
only gives about one-half as much
parking space as diagonal parking,
and I think that there is just as much
need for parking space around the
university campus as there is down
town. Personally I don't like to
park parallel. It's iard to get in and
hard to get out." His big objection
was its waste of parking space. He
admitted that it would probably les
sen the danger of collision in backing
out, but said that he did not consid
er that problem as great as the park
ing problem.
In Other Columns
THE WOMAN SHOULD PAY
Word comes from Columbia University in New
York that certain co-eds in that school have rebelled
against the "Dutch treat" system. It see,ms that they
are unwilling to share the expense of ice cream sodas
and the like after a show, but prefer that the gentle
men should foot the entire bill as in the days of chiv
alry. By the law of natural compensation, woman must
relinquish some of hpr former privileges when she
receives right to vote and hold office, and enter the pro
fessions on the same footing with men. Therefore,
she should not complan at the price of a soda or a
cream puff now and then, but should welcome th.3 fur
ther opportunity to assert her independence and dem
onstrate her sincerity in demanding such freedom.
But no, such is not the case. The appeal to the
pocketbook throws an entirely different light on the
matter. This is one angle of the situation which was
overlooked, and its realization spoils the picture of
the unalloyed joy of absolute freedom of women and
the equality of the sexes.
If the women of tomorrow would be independent,
they should be willing to tolerate the lesser evil in
order to enjoy the greater good, and in passing, they,
as the college girls of today, should be willing to share
part of the expense. If they are not willing to do this,
but prefer the privileges and deference of chivalry
instead, they should be willing to pay for this by ac
knowledging the man to be the head of the house.
In the meantime, perhaps a few daughters, and
a few fathers of daughters, will learn something of the
high cost of entertaining to those who happened to be
unfortunate enough to be sons, and the fathers of
sons. Columbia Missourian.
Huskcrs Invade
Jayhawk State
(Continued from Pag 1)
twelve. The tussle with the Aggies
is figured to be anything but an
ea?y game, as the Huskers went
down to defeat at the hands of the
Wildcats in an early season contest
at the Coliseum.
The starting lineup in both games
will probably list "Jug" Brown and
"Dutch" Witte at the forward berths,
"Shorty" Munn at the pivot position,
and Elmer Holm and "Lew" Lew
andowski at the guard positions.
This quintet, with the exception of
Lewandowski, has started nearly
every game for the Scarlet and
Cream this year and seems to com
bine the best in basket tossing and
floor work.
Mann Developing
Glen Munn has developed fast
lately ard fills the center position
with an increasing degree of effi
ciency. Munn's unusual heighth en
able him to secure the top off over
most of the opposing centers and
count often on follow-in efforts. His
guarding on defensive play also
comes in for lots of favorable com
ment and the Idaho boy appears to
be well on his way to a stellar career
in Nebraska athletics.
Determined tc win at least one of
the games on their trip, the Hunkers
were in excellent physical conditivu
v.l;cn they pulled away for Law-r-r:
late Thursday afternoon.
la recent Valley games end prac
tice sessions at the Coliseum, the
JIu4:trs have been showing much
i ; rcveroeofc in the basket art. On
r t the cooperation between
W r'yhs end the boys have been
winning a higher percentage of
games during the last half of their
scheduled contests.
Chance for .500
Ey winning over Kansas Friday
night, the Cornhutkerg can advance
to an even standing in the Valley
conference with six games lost and
six won. With a percentage of .500,
the Varsity can move up into the
first division for the first time this
year and have a chance to finish
among the first four quintets.
Special arrangements have been
made to get the story of both games
this weekend and it will appear in
Sunday's Daily Nebraskan.
Tour Directed by
Grummann Is Long
(Continued from Page 1)
sculpture and painting will be stud
ied. There will be excursions by rail
and motor to the battlefields of
Chateau Thierry, Belleau Wood and
Rheims.
July 7, 8, and 9 will be spent in the
heart of the Alps. There will be
time for sketching and for walks
on the fir-clad hills.
Party Will Co To Italian Towns
The party will next go to Italy, vis
iting Milan, Borne, Naples, Florence,
Venice, and the many little towns in
the vicinity of these cities.
Three days will be spent in Vien
na and then five days will be spent
in Prague where the International
Art Congress will be in session. The
members of Professor Grummann's
party will be entitled to free en
trance to all sessions of the Con
gress. From Prague tht party will
go on to Dresden.
The trio throng Germ? will in
dulei a v iait to bernn, views of pas
toral Germany on the way to Wies
baden, a night at this beautiful wat
ering place, a day on the Rhine, and
a visit to Cologne, where a morning
will be spent in viewing the grand
old Cologne cathedral.
From Germany the party will go
to Amsterdam, a huge commercial
city with all the Dutch ear-marks.
Visits will be made to see the Eem
brandts and other Dutch masters in
the Rijks Museum.
August 17 the party will sail from
Havre and arrive at New York on
August 26.
On shipboard, during the trip over
to Europe. Professor Grummnnn
will give a number of preparatory
lectures and during the itinerary will
furnish the interpretation necessary
for the appreciation and enjoyment
of the masterpieces of painting,
sculpture and architecture encount
ered. Music and drama will also re
ceive attention.
City Provides
Fo marking
(Continued from Page 1)
than good.
"I have a hard time doinz thia Da-
rallel parking," was the statement of
li. u. oster, dean of the College of
Law, when asked for his opinion. He
expressed himself in favor of prohib
iting all parking for one-half block
on either side of Twelfth street
where traffic is the heaviest and
complicated by congestion at the in.
liWuii, uuv was opposed to paral
lel parking on other portions of the
street. In Aiiu opinion, the traffic
danger is greatly reduced one-half
block away from the intersection,
and after three o'clock it becomes
almost negligible.
"I dOh't think it's tte'easarv caa
the opinion of "Jimmy" Lewis of the
atnietic department "It's hard
Social Calendar
Friday, February 17
Alpha Delta Pi house dance.
Delta Upsilon house dance.
Phi Kappa house dance.
Saturday, February 18
Co-ed Follies, Temple theater.
Alpha Chi Sigma, house dance
Delta Sigma Lambda, house
dance.
Delta Sigma Phi house dance.
Alpha Tau Omega, house dance.
Phi Gamma Delta, house dance.
Alpha Chi Omega, house dance.
Phi Sigma Kappa, freshman
party.
Delta Delta Delta formal, Lin
coln hotel.
Xi Psi Phi formal, Scottish Rite
temple.
Mu Epsilon formal, University
club.
enough to find a place to park with
diagonal parking." His sentiment
was that the parking problem is
greater than the traffic situation,
and that since its widening in 1926,
R street is plenty wide enough to
permit diagonal parking.
Helps Traffic; Not Parking
"It helps the traffic situation but
it doesn't help the parking problem,"
was the sentiment expressed by Mr.
Harper of the office of Student Af
fairs. "I think the traffic problem
is the greater, however, and that the
ordinance is a good thing." In his
opinion, R street should have been
widened enough to permit diagonal
parking in the first place. This
opinion was only personal, he said,
and he didn't want it to be taken to
represent the sentiment of the department.
"It doesn't seem the logical thing
to me," was the statement of F. W.
Norris, Professor of electrical engin
eering, "R street is wide enough.'v
He said that, although he did not
drive a car, he considered the park
ing problem much more distressing
than the traffic situation, and could
Pharmacists
Name May 1-5
(Continued from Page 1)
on Wednesday of that week.
Those who have been chosen to
serve as chairmen of the sub-com
mittees are: Mary Langevin, Lin
coln, resident pharmacist; Amos C.
Allen, '29, Mitchell, orchestra; H.
George DeKay, '28, Randolph, and
Virgil E. Cannon, '29, Oxford, gen
eral pharmacy; J. Paul McKcnzie,
'28, Shenandoah, la., food and drug
analysis.
Many Chairmen
Raymond Cunningham, '28, Oak
dale, physiology and pharmacology;
Sarah Cohen, '28, Lincoln, first aid;
Lawrence J. Brock, '28, Leigh, phar
maceutical law and ethics; William
H. Waters, '28, Lincoln, pharmacog
nosy; Robert W. Thygeson, '28, Ne
braska City, cosmetics; C. Gerald
Adams, '28, Curtis, compounding and
dispensing; Paul Jacobs, '28, Lin
coln, decorations.
Edgar Danielson, '28, Lincoln, ad
vertising; Einar A. Johnson, '28, Los
Angeles, Calif., publicity; Clarence
Mackey, '28, Ansley, picnic; Enoch
E. Holmes, '28, Linclon, banquet;
Floyd Carlson, '30, Lindsay, pro
grams; Eugene H. Bach, '28, Axtell,
convocation; Jennie Banning, '28,
Seward, favors; Meryl E. Duryee,
'29, Oxford, entertainment; John
Harris, '28, North Platte, finance.
Pharmacy Week in its early his
tory was on the order of a festival,
Just that time of year
when they taste awful
good.
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but its nature was changed in 1921
to something educational as well,
according to Professor Joseph B.
Burt, chairman of the department of
pharmacy. The first year was given
over more or less as an experiment,
with the aim to give the public a
scientific foundation of pharmacy
and the students some actual ex
perience. The venture proved a suc
cess so it has become firmly estab
lished at this institution.
At the convention of the American
Association of Colleges of Pharmacy
held a year ago last September at
Philadelphia, the committee on Stu
dent and Alumni Activities, of which
Professor Burt was chairman, rec
ommended that pharmacy exhibits
similar to that of the Nebraska Col
lege of Pharmacy, be fostered in the
member colleges as one of the worth
while student activities.
Other School Copy
Thia recommendation was unani
mously adopted by the association
and as a result a number of schools
and colleges of pharmacy have adop
ted such annual exhibits. The Col
lege of Pharmacy of Iowa State Uni
versity includes such an exhibit
among its tivities.
"Pharmacy Week and all that oc
curs is a student problem," asserted
Professor Burt. "They elect their
own chairmen, draw up their own
plans, and develop the ideas. The
faculty merely serves as an advisory
board."
Yell leaders at Stanford Univer
sity are conducting a class in the
theory and practice of yell leading.
Burlesque Is Key
To Co-Ed Follies
(Continued from Para 1)
by the musicians.
The organizations which will ap.
pear in stunts are: Delta Omicron
presenting "Souvenirs" with a cast
of nine "girls; Kappa Delta, "Shoot
ing of Dan McGrew" with cast of
seventeen; W. A. A. "Pathe News"
with cast of eight; "Tumbling" act
with cast of eight; Phi Mu, "Up
Above" with a cast of nine and
chorus; "Valentine Theme" presen
ted by Gamma Phi Beta with a cast
of eight.
Members of the cast are requested
to be at the Temple building at 6 :3o
o'clock. The Follies will be presented
only once.
Get Your
Valkyrie
Silver Serpent
Xi Delta
Mystic Fish
Viking
Iron Sphinx
Green Goblin
PIN NOW
HALLETT
UNIVERSITY JEWELER
Estab. 1871 117-119 So. It
New Victor Records
Released Friday, Feb. 17
Jesse Crawford
Playing
21171
Mary What Arm You Waiting For
Dancing Tambourine
The Happiness Boys
Singing
21174
Henry's Made a Lady out af Lizzia
It's ia the Bag
Johnny Marvin and
Eddie Small
Ringing
21172
After Mr LaugbUr Caau Tsars
JUin
Eddie South and
His Alabamians
Playing
21151
By the Water, of Mlno.Ur.ke
Fo Trot
La Roaita Fos Trot
Jack Crawford Orch. and
Ted Weems Orch.
Flaring
2I17S
Kias ana Malta Up Fox Trot
Everybody Like. My Ctrl Fas
Tret
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