THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Chief Johnstone
Explains Ordinances
(Continued from Pa?o 1)
lights than do othor people, particul
arly at the intersection of Twelfth
and R streets. They seem to forget
everything except that they are in a
hurry to get into that class room, and
T'tterly forget the signals. In the
future pedestrians will have to obey
the traffic signals as well as auto
mobilists." The new traffic ordinace provides
for two lanes of travel for automo
biles on either side of the street in
the congested districts between M
and Q streets and from Seventh to
Seventeenth. The speed limit in this
area is fifteen miles per hour. The
cars in the inside lane may turn right
or.ly and the cars in the lane next to
the center of the street may turn left
only. Neither may pass the other on
an intersection. The signals are
timed in such a way that a car trav
elling fifteen miles an hour may go
from Tenth and O streets to Fif
teenth and 0 without having to stop.
Another rule is that no two per
sons more than twelve years of age,
besides the driver, may ride in the
front scat of any car. "U" or horse
shoe turns are also now prohibited
on arterial boulevards.
Favor No Student Car
When asked his opinion on ban
ning students cars from the campus
Chief Johnstone replied, "I am heart
ily in favor of it. Students would
save money by it, especially those
who are working their way through
college. Then, too, the average stu
dents who gets into an accident with
his 'wreck' has no insurance to cover
the loss. And it would help the park
j ing problem greatly around the vicin
ity of the campus.
"Of course," added the chief, "I
wouldn't want them to be deprived
entirely of their cars as they are at
Michigan and certain other schools.
Students are human just like anyone
else and have their rights as well as
others. They're a fine bunch of
people," he declared heartily, rolling
his r's with a strong Erin accent,
"and I'm for 'em strong."
TEACHERS
Wanted Rifht Now
Superintendents, Trincipals. Aitricul
tnre. Home Economics, Music, Art,
Physical Kilucation, Science, Eng
lish. History. Mathematics, Latin,
French, Spanish, and Commerce.
Positions in all frrndos, Hiuh School
and COLLEGE. Early enrollments
get the best positions.
AMERICAN TEACHERS AGENCY
710 Old Colony Bldg., Des Moines, la.
Schulte Looks
Best Men Over
(Continued from Page 1)
event. Coach Schulte aided him by
suggesting several flaws in his meth
od which have been holding the Hus
ker jumper back in early season per
formances. After winning third in
the Valley indoor meet Fleming
should be good for some valuable
points this season in the broad jump.
Ossian and Witte, the Husker pole
vault duo, were clearing the bar at
the 11 foot 6 inch mark in a prac
tice workout. These boys are wait
ing for the outdoor season to roll
around. Ashburn and Hurd took
their daily workout with the weights
and are keeping in fine shape for fu
ture competition.
1 The Students' Store
I Rector's Pharmacy
I 13 and P St. H
R OUR STORE IS YOUR STORE
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Cor. 11 O St. Th Best for Less"
E Lincoln's Busy Store
GOLD & CO. I
Tobacco, Drink,
Are Discussed
(Continued from Page 1)
these, as well as other habits on the
basis of five simple criteria which
may be helpful to you, too, as they
have been helpful to me."
The first criterion is "Sincerity of
purpose. I illustrate this Dr.
Werner described the three leisure
activities characteristic among peo
ple as, smoking, drinking and read
ing good books and magazines. A
persons sincerity of purpose is
tested by his willingness to openly
vaunt or boast of such habits as
drinking and smoking.
"Insincerity is at the root of lying
and hypocrisy, two very evil habits,"
he declared.
"What is the quality of conduct
that an activity represents?" is the
second criteria advocated by Dr.
Werner.
Quotes Psychologist
In illustrating the levels of con
duct Dr. Werner quoted the psychol
ogist Macdonald as follows:
First: The level of conduct which
is an instinctive tendency rewarded
by nature, as a little child touching
a hot stove and getting burned, but
also being taught not to touch hot
stoves in the future.
Second: The conduct rewarded by
society, such as the reward for cour
tesy and polish.
Third: The conduct impelled by an
expectation of reward or penalty, as
the decision of whether or not to
cheat in an' examination, for in
stance. Fourth: The conduct impelled by
an ideal.
"The lowest leul of conduct is
largely physical, and the highest
level is ideal. Drinking and smoking
are largely if not entirely physical,
and consequently represent a low
standard of conduct," declared the
speaker.
The fourth criterion of conduct set
up is "How meaningful is the activ
ity?" "Do you have eyes that don't see,
and ears that don't hear?" Dr. Wer
ner described an incident in his life
when a college president visited him
in Cleveland and during a walk
through the park described to him the
life and habits of twenty-six differ
ent kinds of trees which they could
see in the park.
Should Have Definite Aim
"To what does the activity lead?"
"is set up as the fourth criterion.
Kilpatrick insists that everyone
should engage only in activities
which lead on to ever .higher levels.
Before engaging in any activity one
should decide whether or not it en
larges his life.
"How does this activity affect my
fellows?" is the fifth and last cri
terion of conduct offered. "Remem
ber that no man liveth unto himself,"
urged Dr. Werner.
Closing as he began, Dr. Werner
quoted from Paul's letter to the Phil
listines, "Whatsoever things are true,
whatsoever things are just, whatso-'
ever things are pure, whatsoever
things are honest, whatsoever things
are of good report, if there be any
virtue, if there be any praise think
on these things."
The meeting was led by Ines Bolin.
Preceding Dr. Werner's talk Dorothy
Slater, accompanied by Evelyn
Bauer, gave a Bpecial vocal solo.
WANT ADS
SUMMER WORK Men interested
should apply to R. P. Stearns, Corn
husker Hotel, Tuesday March 13, be
tween 10 A. M. and 10 P. M., or
Wednesday March 14, between 10 A.
M. and 6 P. M. Here t,he two days
only. Nothing to buy no samples
no residential district sellings
field training without cost and $460
minimum earnings guaranteed those
accepted. Men under 19 or of Sem
itic extraction need not apply.
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Another Sensational
Hosiery Achievement
3000 Pairs Full Fashioned
Silk
Hose
Allover Silk Chiffon and
Silk-to-Welt Service Chiffon
i I mm) .( win-
pmmn :
Substandard
from a imt and
famous manufacturer!
They're the result of a great and fortunate special pur-
chase, bringing you hosiery values of a character seldom
I offered.
Many Are First Quality
all are of beautiful, sheer chiffon or service chiffon, wonderfully finished!
But dut to rigid factors' inspection soma ed these stockings are termed "SUB
STANDARDS," ahbourh the so-cailea "imperfections'' are very slight; in many
caees yew will not nad it peesible to drtect them at an. They are not aotieeaMe
whea worn and we believe that they will t at at all impair their wearing equalities.
You'll Want Six or a Dozen Pairs
at the law sale price but be early for bast choice. Sale boffins at 8:30 a. m.
Wednesday.
In All Those New Shades
that Dame Fashion decrees for Springtime wear:
Crala Due Na
i
Duet Nanon Beto
Miktr Mara French Nude
Crate
Mafaiiaue
Have Colored er Novelty Heals!
COLD'S Street flour.
aj4 Other
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I
(ULEG' L0JIIE
S. S. Ryndam
Sailing Sept. 19
Limited to 375
Men Students
A H O U NDT HyE WO L D
"What Shakespeare
says about Coca-Cola
IllL v, SSL i I
Delicious and Refreshing
8 million a day - I T had T
Ay1!,
Lw ."if
.1 If
i
i t Jbramed in the
prodigality of
nature"
WTicn Shakespeare wrote this
speech for Richard he must have
seen the handwriting on the
wall a Coca-Cola ad reading:
Good things from nine sunny
climes poured into a single glass
The CoorCoU Company, Aclau, Gt.
IT WHERE IT IS
KTSO RICHARD m
Act I, Sobd t
Enrolments
accepted now
for 1928 .. .
For further information write to your local representative
UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION
285 Madison Ave, New York City
Student Representative, Tom Warfield, Delta Tau Delta
House.
ILL VIETR ?
VaaVaeW
TO,
herevcr you go on campus
ground at football game in
snappy roadster no matter what
outdoor activity there you will see '
awyer's Slickers the unfailing
choice of collegiate style setters
throughout the country. Distinc
tively cut, Sawyer's Slickers not
only look well but give absolute pro-)
tection against rain, sleet arid snow.
Sawyer's Slickers are obtain
able at men's store, baber
daabers and department stores.
Get your TODA Y.
II. M. SAWYER & SONS
EAST CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS
MAKERS OF CENUINE OILEB CLOTHING SINCE IS40y
in
STOP! PAUSE! HESITATE!
HERE'S SOMETHING THAT'S
AWFULLY NICE
A NEW PLACE TO EAT
THE BRAND NEW
COLLEGIAN CAFE
321 N. 13th St.
GOOD FOOD
LUNCHES
HOME COOKING
DINNERS SHORT ORDERS
RADIO CONCERTS
'' 'iv'l An uttan'n Collection of Superior Quality j '"Xjf
IP! SPRING COATS ( " A I
v i - - 1 1 V.
k j Iteflectinf the more Subtle Trend of the Sprint Mode Includinc the
I 1 Marke4 Serine Faehieeu la Fur Trinuninjrs Costs llui An ILL '1
I 1 - . Fti
4f
$29.50 to $97.50
Reflectinc the more Subtle Trend of the Sprint Mode Including the
Marked Spring Faehieeu la Fur Trinuniajts Coats Toat Are
Remarkable for Value
A chamnhif eelectioa of the seesoa's ssaartest new Cent Fashion
encpe-eesinc the subtle feminity ef lines ana triaunincs that marfce the
new mode for Spring.
Elegance of saatariale. fur trimmiars ana distinctive teuWma are seen
in every aoe af theea beautiful coats end at this price tbev are
truly unusual valuee-valuea that every fashion first miss or autre
will be charmed with.
Rich Fabrics
Bra man ns
Faille
Broadcloth
Imported. Fab
rice and Sports
Materials.
Beautiful Fur Trim
Butter Mole Swadtail end
Squi. 1
Fitch.
Natural and
Kit Fax
Coats with handsome setla scarfs, smart stitched trimmings, deeply
turred cuffs, exquisite novelty fur coUara, la the Isihiiaul la ehaaWa
and black.
READY-TO-WEAR SECTION Floor Two.
fm
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