2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Ncbraskan
Station A, LlneoTn, Nebraska
material aid to the problem of freshiwan scholarship
aa well as to university life In general1
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
tinder direction of the Student Publication Board
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday
norninrs during the academic year.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Offies University Hall 4A.
Offica Hours Editorial Staff, S.-00 to :00 except Friday and
Sunday. Business. Staff i afternoons except Friday and
Sunday.
Telephones Editorial: B68l,
77; Night PSSSJ.
No. 141; Buainesa: B891, No.
Entered as second-clas matter at the postofflca In Lincoln,
Nebraska, under act of Congress, March S. 187, and at special
ate of postage provided for in section 1108, act of October 1,
1(17. authorised January 0, 1982.
la year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
8ingl Copy ( eenta
1.28 semester
Oscar Nor II no; ,
Munro Kerer ...
Gerald Griffin ...
Dorothy Nott
Fanline Bilon
Dean Hammond
W. Joyce Ayrea
...Editor-ln-Chief
..Managing Editor
..Asst. Managing Editor
Daily Nebraskan readers are cordially Invited to contri
bute articles to this column. This paper, however, assumea no
responsibilily for the sentiment expressed herein, and re
serves the right to exclude any libelous or undesirable matter.
A limit of six hundred words ha been placed on all contributions.
..Asst. Managing Editor
NEWS EDITORS
Maurice W. Konkel
Paul Nelson
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Lyman Cass
Florence Seward
Richard F. Vetta
Milton McGrew
William H. Kearna
J. Marshall Pitier .
Buslnesa Manager
Asst. Business Manager
Circulation Manager
..... Circulation Manager
To the Editor:
Cannot "Rebel's" criticism of student courtesy
be carried a bit further?
Why is it that students persist in congregating
in small groups at the very walk intersections? Is it or
is it not customary and proper when stopping on a
walk for a chat to withdraw to one side? Then too,
Luedeke: Delta Tan Delta. Eldred Larson
Delta Theta Phi, Palmer McGrew: Delta
Upsilon, Charles Bruce; Farm House, Gor
don Hedges ; Kappa Rho Sigma, Paul L.
Jenkins.
Kappa Pal, Eugene Barh; Kappa Sigma.
Art Schroeder; Lambda Chi Alpha, Munro
Kener: Omeira Beta Pi. Albert D. Debey;
Phi Delta Theta: William Karnes; Phi Alpha
Delta, John Kuna; Phi Gamma Delta, Allan
Reiff; Phi Kappa, Thomns McLaughlin- Pi
Kappa Phi, Clair Sloan; I hi Kappa Psi, John
Mcttreer; PI Kappa Alpha, Bert Robertson;
Phi Sigma Kappa, Ralph Andrews; 6igma
Alpha Kpsilon, Donald Donisthorpe: Sigma
Alpha Mu, Jacob Finkelstein; Sigma Chi,
Elton Fee.
Sigma Nu, John McKnighti Sigma Phi
Fpsilon, Hyle Burke: Tan Kappa Epellon.
Morton Lange; Theta Chi, Verne Laing;
Theta XI, John Clema; Xi Psi Phi, Roland
Downing; Zeta Beta Tau, Irving Heller.
Perry Morton, Albert Ritcher.
FEBDARY ISSUE OF
ALUMNUS RELEASED
IS SCIENCE DOGMATIC?
The charge has been made often in recent months
that science is becomings as dogmatic as religion once
was. In a scientific age, it is a question which should
interest a university student body.
The constant aim of education has been to sup
plant custom and instinct by reason. This rational de
velopment has been premised on the basis of a con
stantly changing conception of all we know or think
we know. Science has been a tremendous factor in this
rational advance. For science to become dogmatic
would be to check one of the strongest aids to rational
advancement that mankind possesses.
It was with this in mind that a Nebraskan reporter
interviewed leading scientists on the University cam
pus. The interviews, of necessity barely scratch the
surface of the question. They do indicate the major
convictions of campus scientists in regard to dogmatism
in their fields. They do furnish a starting ground for
student thought upon a question which has no little
significance in modern philosophical thought.
(Continued from Par 1)
of Alumni officers for the year. The
nominating committee, with Mayor
Verne Hedge, '03, as chairman, has
published a list of the candidates for
whv is it thnt two or t.hro AhrnRr will mMmhinriv ,the various offices. Voting is done
mj
sweep down a walk causing all counter traffic to step
completely aside in order to prevent collision?
"Co-Ed Collegiate" orchestra, un
der the direction of Patrice Nichols,
entertained between acts. The orch
estra included the following girls:
Valoita Callen, Dorothy Holcomb,
Gertrude Gierman, Aileen Campbell,
Helen Wilkie, Edith Mae Johnson,
Alice Duffy, and Katherine Arens
burg, Grace Whitney.
Six Skits Offered
The Co-Ed Follies program in the
order of it" presentation was m fol
lows:
Act" Gamma
Dan McGrew"
by mail.
The Nebraska-West Point football
When one considers how easy it would be for F".e "na e "r "'"V c""a'
groups to avoid these discourtesies one is prone to de- ?IMU"e.d ,n the. Cornhusker Ath-
4. iv , ' . . letics section, relating the authentic
Maple-sugar magnates in Vermont are .suffering
a severe business slump. According to them the sap
doesn't choose to run in 1928.
STILL THE UGLY DUCKLING?
The University's ugly duckling, impersonated by
the Varsity Party question, almost blossomed out into
a beautiful swan this year. An efficient committee was
presenting entertainment and successful dances for the
student body, until it lost its leader.
Some kind of an evil charm seems to keep that
committee from being entirely successful, as was
hoped for by the committee on student organizations
last fall when Varsity Parties were reinstated. With a
new leader at the helm, there should be nothing in the
way of the Varsity Dance committee this spring.
If an executive is chosen who can please the stu
dent body, by next fall Varsity Parties will be such
an entrenched part of University life that fraternities
and sororities will not arbitrarily schedule parties on
those evenings.
Thst many men on this campus could handle the
important position of chairman is admitted, but to find
a man who is not too busy with other activities and
school work to throw hisheart into the work, is a prob
lem. If the Student Council can find such a man, with
the help of an already efficient committee, the chair
man could make Varsity Parties on this campus what
they should be, the most enjoyable social events of the
year.
dents, as consciously ill-mannered or criminally absent
minded and forgetful. Be that as it may, might not one
take another view of the situation?'
Isn't it possible that these so-called discourtesies
may, because of affected agitation, result in a practical
solution of the wbole problem enlarged walks? Isn't
it conceivable that perfect courtesy might defeat itself
by indefinitely postponing the solution of an obviously
growing problem?
What does the average adult do, fix his income
and make his wants conform to it or let his wants
come as they may and strive to make his income cover
them? Which is the more desirable? For the sake of
safety the former appears desirable, while the latter
seems more conducive to progress.
By analogy what is an institution such as the Uni
versity to do when a problem as the above comes into
being? Is it to leave the walks as they areand meet
increased traffic by attempting to instill great courtesy
in the students, which in reality is no solution at all
but merely an attempt at "smoothing over", or is it
to do the practical thing and enlarge the walks?
One can pursue the walks of "0" street, which
ate several times the width of our University walks,
without obtaining that disagreeable feeling of personal
insult because there is room to dodge the groups. And
at the same time the groups can unoffensively pursue
their happiness.
My criticism of student courtesy has changed to a
plea for larger walks.
P. R. S.
signing of the contract. The Husker
basketeers are also reviewed by Ger
ald Griffin, '29.
In Other Columns
EDUCATING UP
An interesting movement is being undertaken by
the University of South Dakota. That institution has
announced that "the flaming youth idea of college as a
place of whirlwind social affairs where grown men and
women go to ride around in big cars and have a good
time is due for considerable extinguishment."
The state institution to our north plans to accom
plish these ends by presentation of facts of college
life through the high school of the state it serves.
Such a movement cannot hope to eliminate en
tirely the dream-visions which are constantly being for
mulated concerning university life. But funds expended
in that manner can be an effective aid to bringing stu
dents to college with a sounder realization of what
to expect.
Such efforts should make the problem of readjust
ment for freshmen during the opening weeks of college
much easier. Any success along that line would be a
INDIVIDUAL ADJUSTMENT
Plans advocating the prohibition of'student cars
have been abandoned. The university board of visitors
has been investigating the situation and reports that
enforcement of such a lesUiclion would be an expen
sive an", difficult matter. And it is safe to say that the
prohibition would be unpopular with the student body.
It is good news to hear that such action is unlikely, at
least for a time.
The alleged evils of student cars have been greatly
exaggerated. In fact, the arguments advanced in favor
of their prohibition sometimes seems to be largely mere
rationalization of the desire to curb student freedom.
Many of the conditions blamed on student cars are
really caused by other things and circumstances. There
are too many students in college who are not fitted to
carry on college grade work. There must be more
selection in the preparatory schools; there must be
stricter entrance requirements; so that only those cap
able of doing satisfactory work without having every
activity of their extra-curricular lives regulated by
faculty rules will be admitted.
Such ideas seem opposed to the common gospel
of education for all. They would, of course, cut down
the enrollment of our colleges and universities; but the
cause of education would be furthered. Anyone with
the will to learn can be successful in college in spite of
the alleged handicap of car ownership. Jf the individual
can be distracted and caused to fail by the possession
and use of what is now more commonly regarded as a
necessity rather than a luxury, he belongs in an ag
grandized super-regulated high school, not in a uni
versity. The Daily Cardinal.
DEA11 HEPPHER WILL
ATTEND CONVENTION
(Continued from Page 1)
comparable witli the Rotary club.
Miss Heppner was national president
of Altrusa last year and the year be
fore and will make addresses at these
occasions.
"The program of the convention
this year will be rather different,"
stated Miss Heppner, "because there
will be several talks on 'Methods of
Deaning' by women who have been
giving courses in the work during the
past year."
On Thursday, March 1, a joint ses
sion with the national Pan-Hellenic
congress, which will be meeting at
the same time in Boston, will be held.
Friday, March 2, both groups will go
to Providence for a session at the
new Alumnae Hall at Brows Univer
sity. Miss Heppner will probably spend
two days in New York'and will be
present March 4 at the laying of the
cornerstone of the new Pan-Hellenic
house. She wiil back in Lincoln
March 7.
PjaIITG TOURNEY IS
TO:! BY DELTA SIGS
. The tout vi-us an i.ntereet
but tVe experienced Poet
at vuv.IUnpness to prolong
i! 1 " d it tbruptl
'. rw:
in
championship in the 156 pound class
by forfeit from Roddy, Alpha Gam
ma Rho.
Kish, Theta Chi, won from Morris,
Delta Sigma Phi, by decision in the
115 pound class. The bout was
fought evenly throughout, Kish
holding only a slight edge over Mor
ris. Snyder, Farm House, won the
championship in the 125 pound class
by decisioning Clark, Delta Sigma
Phi. Snyder displayed his usual good
form but Clark kept the affair from
becoming a one sided in the least.
Dingman, Delta Sigma Phi, won
from Smith, Farm House, in the 130
pound class by decision. Dingman
clearly out-pointed his opponent
throughout the whole three rounds,
making use of his superior reach
continually.
Extra Round
An extra round was required to
settle supremacy in the 138 pound
class, Rock, Alpha Theta Chi, finally
getting the decision from Cherry,
Delta Sigma Phi. Both men stalled
considerably to get openings but the
exchange of blows was always hard
and fast. Several knockdowns were
scored during the bout.
Le Doight, Farm House, forfeited
to Asmus, Theta Chi,, in the 175
pound class. ,
The decisions uqye by judges.
They were Gebhardt, Y. M. C. A.
and Captain Lehman, University Mil
itary department. Follman, Lincoln.
refereed the bouts.
Delta Sigma Phi scored 25 points
in vne louinumc-nt. One poin. was
credited to each fraternity who's
r ti n. n n .. 4 , T - .
.vj.icocumnye scored a u, in a
preliminary bout; 5 points was
awarded to each fraternity winning
3 for placing second in any of the
classes.
The final standings of the tourney
are as follows: Delta Sigma Phi, 25;
Farm House, 18; Theta Chi, 13; Al
pha Theta Chi, 6; Alpha Gamma Rho,
6; Alpha Sigma Phi, 3; Kappa Sigma
Phi, 1; Delta Chi, 1.
About $85 was taken in on the
semi-final and final bouts. The
funds thus derived will be used to
send a boxing team to the Midwest
ern A. A. U. tryouts to be held In
Omaha this spring. About 300 I
watched the final round bouts yesterday.
POLACGO WILL
DIRECT OPERA
(Continued from Page 1)
has conducted many different operas
and prides himself on his cultivation
of a retentive memory.
"I have no means of knowing, be
yound experience in my own work,
anything about the extent to which
the average individual can remem
ber things about his work. Obviously,
the power of the artist to remember
must be exceptional, his require
ments in that regard are so great,"
says Mr. Polacco.
This operatic genius has proved by
his own career that there is no limit,
so to speak, to the capacity of an
individual to store up knowledge.
During his 'own years of conducting
Mr. Polacco, in countries spread
around the world, has conducted a
minimum of one hundred and fifty
operas, each of which he remembers
as distinctly as a great actor remem
bers the roles in his repertoire. He
is as familiar with at least another
fifty operas familiar, that is, with
the entire score of each work and the
dramatic action involved.
"Valentine
Beta.
"Shooting of
Kappa Delta.
"Souvenirs" Delta Omicron.
"Tumbling Act" Joimson, Knox.
"Up Above" Phi Mu.
"Pathe News" W. A. A.
The prize-winning skit, "Souven
irs," was an original and novel act
centering around a certain man and
the treasure chest which contains his
dreams, his hopes, and his "souven
irs." The act was primarily musical
with a wide variety of musical talent
introduced. Popular musical num
bers were featured throughout the
Delta Omicron skit.
"Tumbling Act" consisted of many
clever tumbling combinations, even
to daring dives through hoops. Hazel
Johnson and LaNette Knox with a
cast of ten girls presented this act.
schools; Dr. Wesley Marsh Gewehr,
professor of history, Dennison Uni
versity, Granville, O.; Hildred Hon
an, Kansas City, Mo., city schools.
Randall R. McGee, superintendent,
Columbus, Nebr., schools; Nina Mc
intosh, Kansas City Teachers Col
lege; Joseph Clark Mitchell, superin
tendent, Holdrege schools; Edward
L. Novotny, Central City superinten
dent of schools; Olivia Pound, assist-
I ant principal, Lincoln high school;
I Ruth E. Pyrtle, principal, Lincoln
school students, operated as a j
monstration school. Students
permitted to study for two hjJf
school credits in the following glV
Jects: English, Latin, history, ani
science. The session begins June .
and ends July 27.
Phi 'Bancroft school; Harriet Schwenker,
commercial department, Kansas
Teachers College at Hays; Dr. Louis
Martin Sears, professor of history at
Duke University, Durham, N. C;
Hbllis Simon, superintendent of Nor
folk schools; Julia M. Simpson, Clark
University; Dr. Ruth Ashley Warner,
lecturer in home nursing and resi
dent physician at the College of Ag- (
riculture. I
In connection with the University
summer session there will be a sum
mer term of eight weeks for high
Boots Will Teach
Here This Summer
(Continued from Page 1.)
schools; Dr. Vernon Cooper, profes
sor of history at Cotner College;
Pearl Eikenbary, director of physical
education fro girls at LeMars, la.,
high school; Clara Evans, Kansas
City Teachers College ; Ray R. Gates,
superintendent, Grand Island
Follies Viewed
By Many Co-Eds
(Continued from Page 1)
Marguerite McPhee, Miss Clara Wil
son and Miss Frances McChesney.
MOGUL
Quality is
Appreciated by
Nebraska Men.
The
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
to keep up a good appearance.
Co-eds, will appreciate our new
BEAUTY SHOP.
L-7709 for Appointments
Vlitivefsitv
Just across from the Campus.
DID YOU SEE
THE MOB AT THE
IDYL HOUR
LAST NIGHT?
SAY JOE, HOW THEY
DO FLOCK IN AT THAT
PLACE. EVERYBODY
ALWAYS HAS A BIG
TIME AT THE
STUDENTS'
MEETING
PLACE
AND MOST EVERY.
BODY IS COMING BACK
TONIGHT TO GET IN
ON THOSE SPECIAL
SUNDAY DINNERS
AND SPECIAL
SUNDAY MUSIC.
THE BEST PUNCH
TOWN FOR ANY
PARTY
CALL B-1694.
IN
Lincoln's Busy Store
Cor. 11 A O St.
Th Best for Ltss-
DanCe
Guarantee to teach you in
six private lessons.
Class lessons two nigfbt
a week
Mrs. Luella G. Williams
Private Studio
B-4258 1220 "D"
cr'C-r .r v-" J Li
i! J C'ff?, 1 H
i GOLD & CO.
I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
J THE GREAT SAVING EVENT
7
a "4
Here are just a few of tbe hundreds of bargains offered:
I I ill 11
sr m k . M aw m m c
oensauonai special Purchase
Sale Of
100 SPRING HATS
Crushable Straws Fine Felts
Silks and Straws
$
Oar Policy
Wanted
Colors &
Black
Extra Salespeo
ple, Wonderous
Values
All Head(t
Sizes j)
Extra Floor
Spaca. Every
9ile rinal
(See Windows) GOLD'S Third Floor
fe
root lilso won thea championship in any ci the classes;
SALE OF PROM
TICKETS BEGINS
(Continued from Pace 1)
just before intermission by the com
mittee and members of the faculty
and the presentation of the leading
graduating senior girl will take place
at that timt.
Ticket at Cornhusker Office
Those who are unable to get in
touch with any of the persons hand
ling tickets may secure them from
ciaries Bruce, at the Cornhusker
office in the basement of U Hall,
any afternoon this week.
All representatives who are to
handle the ticket selling are reones
ted to report at the Cornhusker of
fice, this afternoon, Sunday, to get
their tickets. They are:
AcaWa Clarenca 8chula : Alpha Chi Rlit
? H Bjhminka: Alpha Gamma Rho,
b.rd BaiW; Alpha Tu Omega, Charles
W'ph,Th't Chi- Newell Battles;
Beta Theta PI. Frederick Daly; Delta Chi.
Stevens Stearns; Delta Sip-, lambda.
Reginald Miller; Dalta Sigma Phi, Herbert
Since we have opened our store for College Men
we have endeavored to adhere carefully to our policy of
Style, Quality and Value
A Style Center
By means of special effort, College Men will find the
self -same clothing and furnishings that are being fea
tured in the Metropolitan style centers of the country.
Ready to Serve You Always At
Women's Newest
Imported Neckwear
In this unusual SI Day rroup of Im
ported Neckwear are Vestes, Collar
with Jabots, Linen Seta, Silk Seta,
etc., in the new aprinf styles. For
Sl Oaya at thla aavlnf ol
2 for $1
COLD'S Street Floor.
Women's Dainty New
Crepe Kimonos $1
Another $1 Day feature on our Third
Floor are these women's Crepe Ki
monos in plain or figured materials.
In blue, pink, grey, lavender, etc.
Now priced at this low price of only
$1 Each
COLD'S Third Floor
Those New and Clever
Triangle Scarfs
These beautiful new 3 -comer Scarfs
are very smart. In novelty patterns
and of radium silk. Bright gorgeous
colorings and an outstanding $1 Days
value at this low price of only'
$1 Each
GOLD'S Street Floor
Full Fashioned
Pure Silk Hosiery
A great SI Days feature of 2.000
pair of silk-to-top chiffon and silk-to-welt
aervica weight Hue, with
eome novelty heel chiffon. First
quality and substandard, in the new
spring shade.
$1 Pair .
COLD'S Street Floor.
$1 DAYS IN THE BEAUTY SHOP
Both Shampoo and Finger
Wave
Both Hair Cut and Marcel....
Both Shampoo and Marcel..
Box of Henna Dye for only
2.50 Switches and Transformations
Jfrt h
1212 "Q"
GOLD'S Fourth Floor,
Pearl. Beads $1
Inc.
Rmntiful, I u s
trous P a r 1 ""y
Bead Necklace
in the 60 inch S
Opera length.
Regularly $IAB, Jl
SI Daya
Costume Flowers
aoO frerfa
spririg Blosk
eosna in a host
of varieties and
colors to choose
from. or SI
Daya at each
Hat Boxes Only
Blfm01l!kaialMwit
m
tfi
black cobra grain
Hat Boxes with
brawn and tan
trimmings. Well
mad and only....
