THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Button A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, and Sunday
mornings during the academic year.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A. . . .
Office Hours Editorial Staff. :00 to 6:00 except Friday and
Sunday. Business Staff i afternoons except Friday ana
8unday.
"Telephones Editorial: B-891, No. 142; Business: B-6B91,
77 i Niaht B-6882.
No.
cost? You show it to your own carefully selected group
and the members of it readily tell you what they think
about it; the result is usually mutually beneficial You
try showing it to anyone outside your coterie and what
happens? People don't actually whisper about you, but
a subtle change comes over them; they look at you
quizzically, they hum and hem, they almost whisper.
They all but snort. The consequences to literature are
shameful! Writing of bad poetry is evidence of more
intelligence than signing bad checks; there's that much
to be said for it. And writing bad poetry is nothing to
be laughed at for in college. One should at least be
grateful that the culprit is yet inside the family and
SEE? uirtU subject to careful criticism. Undergraduate verse is not
Notices
neDrasKa, unaer aci wi von" - M . . q
rate of postaae provided for In section 1103, act of October
1917, authorised January 20. 1922.
It
12 a year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Single Copy 5 cents
$1.25 a semester
Oscar Norling
Munro Keter
Gerald Griffin
Dorothy Nott ..
... . ...Edltor-in-Chief
" Managing Editor
..Asst. Managing Editor
..Asst. Managing Editor
NEWS EDITORS
Pauline Bllon
Dean Hammond
Maurice W. Konkel
Paul Nel-on
W. Joyce Ayres
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Clifford Sandahl
Lyman Casa
Richard F. Vctte ..
Milton McGrew
William H. Reams
J. Marshsll Pitzer
...Business Manager
expected to be Miltonic, not even by the author,
should be accepted in the same way by fellow students
as that in which they accept any other work done by
one of them a dress from the sewing laboratory, a
characterization from the Little Theater. You can't get
around the popular belief that, however ignorant you
are, the fact that you have been to college automati
cally aligns you on the sympathetic side of art
The point is not whether the student's efforts were
good or bad in result, but that college people should
be so intolerant of exactly those things for which, in
a general way, they stand. This does not mean that
1 L 1 J 11 I.
..Asst. Business Manager every nine yuu wo a tuuu-niwu turn, ouvuiu uium
circulation Manager j Lycidas, or that the girls in.the Practice House write
their menus in blank verse, or even that every sentence
. i rrt j. i- ll j...1n T. .4- 41,-4. Un:nn
THF "STRAW VOTE" iartun is a muuet ui piuotj jjuu, umi, ucniS
THfc. 31KA a couege man or woman ought to mean being some-
Students will be given an opportunity to voice thing above prejudices, pettiness, meanness. One may
their preference for the next president in tne straw never again have the opportunity of being as ideal
vote" poll that is being conducted this morning in all Istic as he is right here; it would be well to try to ap
nine o'clock classes. Students not having classes at proximate the more perfect world of which there are
that period and who are unable to attend any clas3 glimpses now while comparatively sheltered from what
while the poll is being conducted may obtain ballots vocational advisors call stern reality. For, God knows,
and vote at the office of The Daily jNeorasKan in me there will be precious little time lor that lor any ot us
basement of University hall. after diplomas. Carnegie Tartan.
The poll is being sponsored by The Daily XNeoras
kan, aided by the Department of Political Science, in
an effort to interest students in the approaching poli
tical campaign. Biographical sketches of the prominent
candidates have been featured daily and sufficient
publicity has been given to the poll to allow the stu
dents time to study the various presidential possibilities
before casting their votes.
i . a :e zt. .nnA:.rAa o nn-n'nprfltion of the
cucn a vote, , ii r . at Oxford at the expense of the fund established by
sriiHont bodv. will offer some valuable and interesting . j , '
data on the political situation at Nebraska. Besides
determining favorite candidates, it will show how many
students are adopting the same political policies as
their parents and whether study in the University has
changed their political views.
Waiter: Will you have mushrooms?
Stud: Thanks, this is private enough'.-
RHODES SCHOLARS
-Sou'wester.
There is at present a bill before Parliament that
provides certain changes in the methods now employed
to select those men who would continue their studied
Every man is said to have his price, and we might
add that every co-ed has her figure. Miami Student.
SHAME ON YOU, RAY!
Mr. Cecil Rhodes. The proposed changes are not par
ticularly radical in their nature, but none the less
should be of interest to those Princetonians who are
nurturing a desire for such a scholarship. The number
of men chosen annually both from . British provinces
and from tha United States will remain unchanged; it
is an alteration in the way in which they are to be
chosen that Parliament is to pass upon sometime in
the near future.
Under the present system as it is applied to the
United States two men are accepted from each state
A nrotest has been uttered by C. E. against the every three years, which mathematics shows to be
action of the senior clsas president in not attending thirty-two each year. But the candidate must enter
either of the two class meetings recently scneauiea. the competition held either in the state in which he
C. E. is justified for his grievances. Anyone who at- iives or that in which his college is located,
tends two class meetings has a right to complain and The new plan would divide the country into eight
especially when the presiding officer fails to show up. regions composed of six states each, and from each
Under the present system, it is really only neces- region select four men annually, thirty-two in all as
sary to have but one class meeting. The important before. We believe that this change will benefit both
work for the semester that of electing minor officers candidates and Oxford.
and committees can usually be completed at that It 'is a fairer procedure to the applicant. Pre-
time. viously a man living in New York and going to college
Let us be lenient, however, and give Ray one more in New Jersey was obliged to compete in either one
chance to shoulder the responsibilities as well as the 0f these two states, a competition which probably
honor that he received last election day. reaches higher standards than those which candidates
entering in Nevada or even Tennessee would be likely
The Cynic Sy: to fate. Such differences under the new ruling would
When I asked a young pledge what presidential be in a large measure remedied, while at the same
candidate she was going to vote for, she replied that time representatives from all parts of the United States
she didn't know what side her sorority was lining WOuld be included.
Wednesday, March 21
Gamma Alpha Chi
Gamma Alpha Chi will meet at 5 o clock
Wednesday in the advertising office.
Phi Tau Theta
There will be an open meeting of Phi
Tau Theta. MethodUt men's religious frat
ernity on Wednesday, March 21, at 8 o'clock
at the Wesley Foundation parsonage, 1417
R. There will be a short business meeting
of members following the open meeting.
Girl's Commercial Club
The Girl's Commercial Club will have an
Important husiness meuting Wednesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall.
Engineers Week Committee
Picture to be taken 12 o'clock Wednesday
March 21, Campus studio.
Student Council
A Student Council meeting will be held
In room 204 of the Temple Building, Wed
nesday, March 21, at 6 o'clock.
Studio Assignments
Following is a list of the men re
quested to report at Townsends this
week in uniforms:
Leon W. Ashton, Albert J. Bartos,
Casper M. Benson, Ira Brinkerhoff,
Virgil Byers, Harry E. Cook, Mac
Gordon Cress-, Ernest L. Dane, Ad
dison D. Davis, D. Darrel DeFord,
A. L. Frolik, Delbert C. Leffler, Ken
neth K. Mallette, E. E. Matschullat,
Wm, Matachullat, Parker Mathews,
Keith Miller.
Lumir R. Otradovsky, Harold A.
Robertson, Richard D. Reed, Jas. W,
Rooney, Marion W. Schewe, William
J. Simik, J. Donald Spiker, Louis V,
Smetana, Gordon T. Steiner, Arthur
R. Sweet, Wm. L. Stuckey, Ilo Trive
ly, William A. Van Wie, Stuart
Campbell, Roy Hilton, William Stepli
ens.
RIFLERS TRIDHPH
IN TWO MATCHES
up with this time.
0
From the standpoint of Oxford, the results would
show a group of men of higher attainments on the
whole, in that the character of the regional competi
tions would be more nearly equalized. The standards
by which applicants are judged, featuring abilities in
more than one direction, will remain as before. It would
appear that the proposed change Is for the best inter
est of all concerned and likely to be adopted.
Daily Princctonian.
He's so tight he thinks capital punishment is the
income tax. Sou'wester.
Daily Nebraskan readers are cordially Invited to contri
bute articles to this column. This paper, however, assumes no
responsibility for the sentiment expressed herein, and re
serves the right to exclude any libelous or undesirable matter.
A limit of six hundred words baa been placed on all contributions.
"WINGS"
runs a sloppy
"If I had the wings of an angel!
sentimental song of a bygone year.
"If I had the wings of an angel" sigh students as
they pour over their tomes in the Library.
To the Editor: Even the little sparrows in the streets take up the
You are, no doubt, aware of the fact that two refrain. Soon the robin will raise a chirrup te express
meetings of the Senior Class have recently been called, similar feeling.
At both meetings the senior class president, Ray Ran-
dels, failed to appear.
I feel that it is reasonable to expect a class presi
dent to be under obligation to attend such meetings.
If a person accepts a class office, he should be willing
to accept the responsibility as well as the honor.
Sincerely yours,
C. E.
In Other Columns
COLLEGIATE CULTURE
"Anyone who writes poetry on this campus is
afraid to admit it."
When these words were said at a recent meeting
Back to students: There is a large body of stu
dents of high standing as far as their characters are
concerned, at McGill. Fine fellows, full of fight, ready
for any clean fun that comes their way, but neverthe
less a bit lazy when it comes to burning a little mid
night oil in the pursuit of elusive knowledge. "If I had
the wings of an angel" they sigh one and all.
There they sit, (see them gentlemen!) in the Li
brary with open books before them, with eyes full of
visions of a great and beautiful world, a world just
as real to them as life. They see great things being
done by science and the stamping out of disease, in
the building of great and beautiful cities, in making
mankind happier and more beautiful in form and men
tality, in making the world a better place to live in.
These young men have the vision just as truly as
of students interested in the new magazine, several the most ardent missionary setting out for parts un-
laughed but everyone felt the element of truth be
neath the over-statement.
For it is true. True and peculiar, because anyone
would think that if there is any place on earth where
artistic expression should be more easily and sympa
thetically received, that place would most naturally be
where contact with those "objectifications of the spirit"
were most naturally made, in college.
Now it is a fact that many people on this campus The hardest thing about college life is giving it up
do write poetry and do sometimes show it, but at what after four years of intensive loafing. Michigan Daily.
known to live in exile for the remainder of his life on
earth. TheTe is just one link missing in their chain of
wonders. They are just dreaming and not doing.
A verse has been written for those inert ones:
"Be good, sweet child, and let who will be clever.
Do Noble deeds, not dream them all day long."
The McGill Daily.
PRESIDENTIAL
POSSIBILITIES
(Continued from Page 1)
JAMES A. REED
ciiampioiieij the direct election of
United States senators and , took a
vigorous part in the fight to limit
expenditures in campaigns for the
House and Senate. ,
He oposed the Eighteenth Amend
ment, on the grounds tha' prohibi
tion was a question for each state
fjto dciZj' for itself. An opponent
!:i;r?-i5 of t?9 Volstead Act, ha has
s" v' U i much time and energy to an
t- 1 vor to show that its attempted
t ' . , .t hns been honeycombed
with official corruption and invasions
of the constitutional guarantees
against unwarranted searches and
seizures. He is an implacable foe of
the Anti-Saloon League. In his most
recent statement on prohibition, he
declared it to be a moral and not a
partisan issue.
Position on Other Legislation
Senator Reed opposed the Four
Power pact of the Haiding Adminis
tration, as an entagling alliance; led
the fight against American participa
tion in the Wprld Court, and at
tacked the Mellon debt settlements
as a virtual cancellation of the war
time obligations of foreign govern
ments at the expense of the Ameri
can taxpayer. He is friendly toward
the Mexican policy of the Coolidge
Administration.
Senator Reed is one of the most
him a second Andrew Jackson,
Friends and opponents agree that he
is able and unafraid. He is an orator
of charm and power, and a rough
and-tumble debater without a supe
rior among his colleagues. His
eyes are blue, his hair white, his
form lean and erect. He proved his
physical vigor during the filibuster
in the last session of Congress by
making one of the most fiery
speeches of his career after he had
been up all night.
Such is Reed of Missouri, the same
Reed who, a short seven years ago,
was looked upon as consigned to pol
itical oblivion.
FRANK B. WILLIS
Volstead Act in season and out. He
sponsored the bill which made it im
possible for physicians to prescribe
beer and ale.
In the opinion of Senator Willis
the big issue in the coming national
campaign will be the continuance of
the policies of the government de
veloped during the last six years with
President Coolidge in the White
House.
"The party must stand on its re
cord for economy, for businesslike
administration of the government
and for safe foreign policy," he said.
Opposed to League of Nationa
Senator Willi3 is not one of those
who believe the United States should
become a member of the League of
Nations.
"I thought it would have been a!
disaster to join the League under the
terms of the Treaty of Versaiyes,
and I am opposed to it now," he said.
He is a member of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee and as
such has taken a prominent part in
the work of the senate regarding the
country's foreign relations. He is
chairman, too, of the Senate Com
mittee on Territories and Insular
Possessions and has a keen interest
in the Philippines, Alaska and other
outlying American possessions. Dur
ing his service, first in the house nnd
later in the senate, Mr. Willis has
played his part in framing much of
the important legislation of the last
two decades. He was first elected
to the House of Representatives in
1910, taking his seat in 1911, and
served until 1915, when he resigned
to become Governor of Ohio.
For Protective Tariff
As a member of the Senate Com
mittee on Commerce, he has inter
ested himself particularly in the up
building of the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce in the De-
nartment of Commerce, ihe same
committee has charge of legislation
dealing with the rivers and harbors
of the country.
When it comes to the tariff ques
tion, Senator Willis admits that he
is an old-fashioned Republican. He
believes in a protective tariff, and he
does not believe in tearing down the
wall behind which the industries of
the country have been developed.
effective champions of religious tol
erance in the Senate. He believes
that the tedency to centralize power
at Washington should be checked.
He is for tariff reduction and for a
large national program of inland
waterway development to be financed
bv a bond issue. He is for "the lib
eration of honest business from op-
pressie interference by govern
mental agents, and the prosecution
and punishment of those who by
trusts, combinations and restraint of
toade makd war on honest business
and despoil the people."
Able and Unafraid
Hin opponents declare that he is
merely "destructive"; his friends say
that his destructiveness runs only
againt measures that trench upon
the Constitution and the Bill of
Rights. Some of his admirers see in
Co-Eds Gather to Join j
Mystic New Auxiliary
(Continued from Page 1)
about them since that last Awgwan
came out.
It was found by one of tho Nanny
Goats at the registrar's office that
Bernard ("Barney") Google has ac
tually been going to University all
semester. He Yib been going under
an assumed look (almost said name.
One has to be careful.) and nobody
knew about it. lie will appear and
officiate at the big Billy-Nanny
Goat hop at the Lindell Wednesday
evening tonight.
Eastern Schooli Fall Short of Mark
Set by Husker Teamt Remaining
Results Not Reported
The University of Nebraska Rifle
Team won the only two- matches
which have been reported to date for
the past week. Howard University
of Washington, D. C, fell a victim to
the fast shooting of the Husker
squad when they were defeated by
the score of 3545 to 3229. The best
ten scores counted in this match.
The other match, against .Johns
Hopkins of Baltimore, resulted in a
score of 1807 to 1712. Only the
five high scores counted in this con
test. Cornell University and Texas
A. & M. have not reported as yet.
ATerage Falls
The Husker riflera turned in very
creditable scores the past week but
the team average as a whole fell
down a trifle. Captain Otradovsky
states, however, that the men are
snapping into form and that remark
able scores may be expected.
Firing in the Hearst Trophy match
has not began as yet but the men are
expecting to begin their record firing
toward the end of the week. This
match is nation-wide and the team is
very desirous of turning in an excep
tional score. The trophies for the
winners are beautiful and very much
worth working for.
Win Majority
Nebraska also turned in a credit
able record during the week of March
10 when they won two matches and
lost one. The teams defeated were
the University of Delaware and Ohio
State University. The University of
Vermont scored a victory over the
Huskers scoring the high score of
3667. The University of Pennsylva
nia at Philadelphia has not reported
their score.
The Nebraska team has been win
ning a majority of their matches this
season and the officers in charge of
the rifle gallery are well satisfied
with the seasoon's record so far.
Jaques Thibaud Gives
Views on Music
(Continued from Page 1)
world, to devote my time to my prac
ticing, I retire to my country home,
ten hours drive from Paris.
"There I know I will have time and
quiet to develop my art, to put the
finishing touches on it. But Paris
is a beautiful city. It is different
from any other city I have ever seen.
It would inspire your students. There
is no country like my country,
France, for inspiration!"
"But, Mr. Thibaud," someone else
asked, "Do you not think great
American artist can be produced in
Chicago or New York for instance?"
"Oh, of course, but they have to
have talent." he answered. "Talent
is the requisite in all things. A mus
ical education is useless without tal
ent. The student must have the gift
from God. He must be talented.
After that, he must put his whole
heart and soul into his work, and he
must work."
"What is your motto for success,
Mr. Thibaud?"
"Hard work," was the answer.
"The young man or young woman
should choose his or her profession
and then make up his mind to stay
with it, to think of it every moment,
in other words, to think of success.
But most of all, hard work is nec
essary. I practiced ten hours a day.
Paderewski does the same. Every
artist does. Being an artist doesn't
mean that you must stop practicing
after you have become an artist. It
means you must strive all the more
for perfection in your art."
Speaking of his contemporaries he
said, "I love Kreislerl He is my very
best friend. He is a man who is un
selfish."
Since Mr. Thibaud's American de
but twenty years ago he has steadily
progressed in the affections of the
concert going public, so that during
the past season he played sixty per
formances in a five month period.
Six symphony orchestras invited his
collaboration, and he gave recitals in
New York, Chicago, San Francisco,
and intervening musical centers.
He paid very high tribute to Lin
coln as a musical center, saying
"Your people seem to love music.
They should, for music is something
to be loved."
Eat
Waffles & Honey
AT
Hotel Cornhusker
Coffee Shop
After The Show
Today at Rector's
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21
Meat Loaf Toatette
Head Lettuce & 1000 Island
Any 5c Drink
25c
Also 5 Other Specials
snail l ao
with
that
Call
CLEANERS AND DifERS
1
fifty
For A
TEACHERS AGENCY
with Professional Ideals
See Tjie
Davis School Service
138 N. 12th B-4954
Room 38 (Upstairs)
Local Doctor Will
Give Vocation Talk
(Continued from Page 1)
Professor H. F. Bradford, principal
of the school of agriculture and
chairman of the department of vo
cational education, Dr. Charles For!
dyce, chairman of department of
educational psychology, and Clark A
Fulmer, who has charge of vocation!
al work in the high schools of the
state.
flany Students Land
Teaching Positions
Boards of Education over the statg
of Nebraska are hunting teachers at
this time of the year. The following
appointments have been made
through the services of the depart
ment of educational service of the
Teachers College:
H. F. Stone, Stro'msberg; Lucile
Blecker, Highmore, S. D.; Margaret
Hyde, Syracuse; Paul Marti, Hold
rege; Aleme Wright, Polk; Alice
Bennett, Fremont; Lois Himes, Hum
boldt; Hiram Alexander, Merna
Sterling Hatfield, Eagle; Doris Pet
erson, Palisade; Lucile Pehauge,
Palisade; Richard Rowley, Mitchell.
DAVIS COFFEE
SHOP
108 No. 13
Day & Nite
Double Deck Sandwiches
Home Made Pantry
Unexcelled Coffee
ALSO
DAVIS COFFEE
SHOP
(Formerly Long's)
Students Headquarters
7 A. m. 7 p. M.
Lunches
Fountain Service
Smokers Supplies
THE TWO SUPREME CREATIONS
FOR LOVELINESS
'COLCREME,
COTY
and
COTY FACE POWDERS
THE new beauty cream created especially
for American complexions for the. mil
lions of women who constantly use Coty
Face Powders for their matchless quality.
"Colcreme,, Coty cleansing, nour
ishing, beautifying in one
gives young, fresh loveliness to
the skin exquisitely in-.
creasing day by day.
(EACH I fyf L2
ONE DOLLAR J n" es
f
At all
Drug
and
Stores.
EACH
ONE DOLLAR
All honor students at Furaue are
henceforth to be permitted an un
limited number of "bolts," according
to an announcement from the dean's
office.
What Shakespeare
says about Coca-Cola
AH
Drink
Delicious and Refreshing
8 million a day I T had
"Hclloo your name to
the reverberate hills
and make the babbling
gossip of the air cry out '
The Bard of Avon pve much
good advice. And this piece cer
tainly has been followed by
Coca-Cola:
The drink you read about And
the little red sign brightens the
streets and corners of cities and
towns everywhere, its name more
familiar than the names of th
nioht streets themselves.
The Gk-Co1 Conpsojr. Aum".
TO B E GOOD TO GET WHERE IT 1 l
