FRIDAY. TTHRUAKY 21. 1010 1
nro
THE DAILY NEHHASKAN
The Daily Ncbraskan
litlitD A. L
OFFICIAL ITtOlM PUBLICATION
UNIVINIHV Of MAAaA
J4tr 4rt1 at ! lll ew,iit
TWIHTV KINTH VtAH
filarial C-ui lr Hill
ButIMM Oftna Hail
Taiaa Dayi aaai i N'tMl SMI. I MM Ucwmdl
Aaa ff Nkn e'lar.
miliar at Ik aaafe
LlncS Nttrtlkt, nr C eaMf-aaa. Mart a. .
aa al aaai rata at r.e ri4 r In aac'e
1 K1 art a Oclaa' a. !. uHa'i4 January 10. 1U
ClaCmTION WATt
M a mr ! Casv Mali II n a aweaa
ioitokial itapf
H.aa ...
afar laim
Rebel KaHy
Miiriu atm
William tacOaffia
Klmr tkav
Margaral Oay
Oavia MumM
LaVtHa Onman
Hid N. Ana'a aan
W Jeyca Ayr a
Haian t. Day
Naal A. Qeman
Ma shall Pir.
LaNay JatH
Manai'na laMa'S
Nat iitat
I'meM WHU
laManal t-aa'4
llllMtl ITAfF
Anitantt
laalar Lemear
tOlat
..Aaaacate M'e
William McCieeiy
William O. TaylM
Ml Wafnaf
... . pari a Knar
Mary NKfcaa
aaul C. Plait
Jaan aiithau'n
laalar P. At hit a
Oara-ert t. taraart
Harld K. Martatt
Miiph Niikaa
Ann WHHimi
.tuiinaaa Manage'
CM'iaa Lawei
UNDER FALSE COLORS.
AOAIX the Interf rater nity council has demon
stratel lt Internal meakness. Probation eek
programs, M concealed within roost fraternity
houaea. ai being carnad on this year before.
The move, to do away itb probation week last year
now appeara a a auUnfue to eatape the scathing
criticism leveled at the fratmity system by the
i.tate legislature then in eession.
Probation week as recognised by the unlver
aity an.J Interfratermty council has been abohhed.
But in fat probation week goes on a always.
Too much blame should not be placed on th
shoulders of the council, however, for it is the fra
ternities themselves which are the offenders. Pro-
. W . ;..4ia.4. 1.11 era.
imli.m is a nwtiur enurf.y cp 10 ' -
ternities. out cf the hands of the council and of the
university. The trouble m ith fraternities is that
they fail to recognire thst the Interfrstemity coun
cil is their own orgsniration. thst what esch of
them dies has Its effect upon the count tl and what
ever It serks to do.
When probation week was outlawed by the
council, fraternitien a a mhole and s individuals
hould have regarded that action a definite and
pertaining to each of them. Instead they decided
to maintain what they consider their "individual
U" and not stick Yy the will of the council.
Had there been no council legislation abolishing
the hell week period last year a continuation of the
horseplay practices involved would not be objection
able now. But in a proud manner and under the
name of rrorress probation week was outlawed.
The people of Nebraska were given to believe their
university had outgrown such childish pranks
"professlr after tha 1S0 season before the howl
ing cf tha wolvea steeps him In acorn and ridicule.
Mr. Grovtr declared that ha had ascapa.1 thus
far only out of luck. As an tsampla ha cites tha
Nsbraaka-Kanasa football (am her lant fall In
which ha disallowed a Kansaa touchdown following
an Intercepted pass on tha grounds that tha Ne
braska passer had already been tackled. Discussion
ovar this waa rampant for waeka afterward and
waa finally hushed to grumbling silence only after
A chance photograph waa published proving that
tha Nebraska man had been tackled.
Comments Iteferea Grover In the Star: "Sup
poM that plctuie hadn't been taken. Tha wolves
never would have stopped. I've Just been fortunate
over a long string of years. I ve had enough and
In one more season I'm through. That's final."
S IT to b assumed from that that the status of
an athletic official baa reached a point where he
may be "hounded" from tha game In case he Incites
the anger of the spectators by what he believes to
be a fair decision? la It to be Inferred that of
f ids Is make rulings In ths Intercuts of the crowds.
or In tha Interests of a fair game?
In ever)' athletic contest where an arbiter is
necessary there la bound to be "bowling or the
wolves," tha demands and rounterdemamta of. an
Infuriated audience. There la no apparent manner
In which to silence this entirely. Yet It Is possible
for a referee to ao gain the respect of the crowd
by apparent honesty and fairness and extreme
forcefulness that he may make rulings undeterred
by booa and hlases.
Students in genersl and Nebiaska undergrad
uates in particular have it within their power to
vindicate athletic arbiters. By evidencing approval
of a referee'a decisions and by refrainlngg from
customary catcalls and "wise ciacks," they may in
fluence the rest of the audience to believe in the
honeaty of the official.
Other than this, what is apparently needed is i
hard, bullying. Inexorable offiaiala with the mors I
coursge to back their decisions to the limit. Ref
erees apt to be swayed by mob opinion are worse
than useless they tend to permit a f-pread of the
"snapping wolves." Only by matching snarls with
growls, howls with bellows, and nips with slashes
can officials hope to cope with the "wolves."
AMLESTONES
AT NEBRASKA
The Student Pulse
Signed comrlbuliena pertinant ta matter at atudent
Ufa and tha univeraity ara vacenied by thia depart,
ment. Op'mona aubmltted ahculd ba brief and concne.
Tha Identity ef all who contribute to thia column
mut ba kn.n to the editor. Nimti cf wntara. whoae
opinion, are we'eoma. will ba kept eecret and in atnet
eat confidence.
IDEALS VS. PRETENSES.
To the editor:
"Disgusted Ravings" appearing in the Student
Pulse column in Wednesday's Daily Nebraskan
could well have been entitled "Ravings That Dis
gust." I cannot recollect ever hsving read an arti
cle so utterly inconsistent and so full of conflicts.
The author of that article has evidently lost
Un-1
faith, not only in men. but in the members of her
... - .t wh.mm.iedness the Inter-! "H especially herself. I am poi-
nrr . t F" , ' T" live thst the average University of N
liaicmiiy council mh
rrage university
does not share her belief that "one
Action of fraternities in repudisting the coun
cil's attitude by putting on private probation exhi
thia niiritv as hvDocnsv. The idea
.... et.itie. r.n do what thev please after their I 'be is willing to ly e, or for which she is willing, at
Nebraska girl
might as well
DO things as be accused of them." What logic in
such a statement? Hasn't she any ideals for which
197V
The haitkethall team defeated
Misaotiri. 85 to yo. Nebraska waa
in the thud ilace ivosition in the
vallev.
Nehraxka rifle nhootera climbed
up into the JtiH cIumi lu the third
week of intercollegiate rill ahoot
In ir.
TI.e Koxinet Klub extended the
time for tryouts for "Tut-Tut
1920.
Msioi-ci-iH rl laniard Wood,
presidential candidate, arrived to
inpeit the H. O. T. V, unit
The editor of the OvrrniaVer
announced that preparation of the
annual was further advanced than
it had ever been before.
The f;iiilty mrniler hrM a
mnxs nict tiiig lo discuss the sslaty
question.
191V
The Kosmet Klub play. "Tba
Viy Mark,' scored a nig hit at
the Oliver theater.
It was anounred that the law
students were to issue the next
number of the Awgwan. the Bar
number.
The military department re
ceived a letter from a very mili
tant miss who had been turned in
as delinquent in military science.
1910.
64 90 had been raised toward
sending Jack Best to Kngland.
A discovery by Professor C V.
Wallace of t'.e Knglish depart
ment of some Shakespearian docu
ments was healded as the biggest
literary find In years.
H. W. Kwing was selected as as
sistant football coach for the com
ing season.
1905.
Rabbi K. Cohn of Omaha de
livered an address at convocation
on "America and Judaism."
Phi Rho Sigma opened their new
quarters at Fifteeenth and O
streets with a smoker.
The editor of the Nebraskan dis
cussed the factionalism that was
creeping Into the appointment of
members of the staff of the Son;
brero. the junior annual.
MISSMMlLKS
10
Illinois Dean Advises Siudenls to
Keep Textbooks lor Memory's Sake
Do rnllrga students aell thetr
textbooks? This la a timely ques
tion concerning an unfortunate
custom ishlch seises many under
graduates In January and June.
Thomas Arkle t'lsrk. Jean of men
of tha University of Illinois, gives
two reasons for these seasonal out
breaks, hirst lha student's Indif
ference or lack of interest In his
work., and second, hla need to get
out of a financial difficulty. Dean
Clark'a further atatemenla that
"a college atudent la always broke"
and "anything that will Immedi
ately add to hla bank account
seems to him a Justifiable will
r.ever be challenged.
But Immediate rash la always
forthcoming from tha aale of text
hooka, and tha sums obtained are
negligible In comparison with the
value of the boon. The rush to
uinpoaru oj K l icua man . ., ..,
.'..... -.....-....-! Theae ara rutin t a In DAASinK. lor
ineir resi vsiue is awenea dv me i . r . .
thought that now. exomlnatlons crnaruau. ol vp.m ' -"as----
being over, those old books will
never be needed again: Perhaps
Ing a personal reference library
that may save time and money for
you In tha future.
It la a recognised fact that text
books on technical or profeaalonal
aubjerta constitute tha basis of a
professional library. In many cases
thess professional booka are very
expensive, and to resell them at the
popular low rates would not augur
well for a technical career. In gen
eral, textbooks formata ara becom
ing mora attractive yearly, and do
not detract In the least from the
charm of a well filled bookcase.
Study For Variety.
Who would have a library com
posed only of novels? A rhoica as
limited as that would Indicate an
uninteresting owner: even a cat
cuius textbook on vour bookselves
would catch tha eye and hint oi a
many sided character
Ufa and as a nucleus of a librai).'
perhaps It Isn't fashionable to ba
sentimental. Yet booka have be
come a recognised budget Item;
and mw many colleges Is hesrd
tha cry of "Keep Your Texl
booka."
ANNUAL CARNIVAL
VILL BE GIVEN IN
COLISEUM TONIGHT
iCVntiiuied from Page 11
drill by the Pershing Rifles, crai k
military aquad of tha univeraity.
Immediately after the dull.
dancing will atari, and tha twenty
booths sponsored by the W. A. A.
will open for business. Adiuinsion
will ba thirty-ftve centa.
they'll not be needed for classroom
work; but how often graduates
moan that they wish they had kept
their textbooks to brush up on a
language, to find a certain form
ula, to locate that line of poetry'!
The reasons for mlsing books
hastily disposed of are many, but
the regret la recurrent that the
books are gone, with all the pre
cious notes thst added value to
them, at least In sentiment.
Should Build Library.
Again, where will you ever get
accepted authorities so economic
ally? The truth is that once you
have sold a textbook, you will
never replace it, you will even
tramp to a library for the required
Information. Which la not quite as
clever as keeping the booka In the
first place, and gradually acquir-
! ! I lfan W'a-kllfl fat th.tr.bi for senti
mental reasons. President John
Gler Hlbben. of Princeton Univer
sity, suggests "Every undergradu
ate leaving college should take hie
textbooks with him as a reminder
and record of a past chapter In his
RENT CARS
Model "A" rorda Chevrolet
uses and fours and Reo Wo.
.eilnea and Hying Cloud a
peclal discount on Chevrolet
yllnder cart and Reo Wolver
nea. Reservations held until 1
i. m. Time charge begins at 7
i. m. Plenty of cars at all
imea We will appreciate your
lualness.
1120 P Street Always Open
Motor Out Company
council representatives have united in action to me
contrary is the one that is disgusting.
It is this failure of individual fraternities to
.tuk fcy Use rules that makes the inter-fraternity
council the weak organization that it is. Violations
of last year s probation ruling were not punished.
Violators of this year's rushing rules, inadequate as
they were, were not reprimanded. Nothing is said
of probation this year, though It is common knowl
edge that fraternities are putting on house programs
involving much horseplay and quite out of keeping
with the spirit of lsst year s regulation. In view
of these facts is It likely that any action the coun
cil takes in the future will be enforced? Does such
sn attitude on the part of fraternities lend strength
to the new rushing rules which go into effect next
fall?
and the
MORE ON MORALS.
POMMKNTS on eollege morals continue
Student Pulse column seeUies with critical re
marks on the subject. Regardless of opinions
voiced, the whole discussion leads to a wholesome
consideration of a genuine problem in the life of the
average university student. The main difficulty in
wrangling over this controversial mstter is the im
possibility of coming to a definite conclusion, the
inability to generalize with any degree of accuracy.
An individual's set of moral values is based
upon three things: first, his personal integrity; sec
ond, his previous training; and third, his associa
tions. At this particular time the ideas of his
friends are likely to have a tremendous influence on
his beliefs. Should these associations tend to pull hla
standards of life to a higher level, they are valuable.
If Ideals are sent tobogganing downward, such
friendships are worthless and unfortunate.
In any event the individual who will not uphold
his ideals despite adverse conditions which seek to
undermine them, has a shallowness somewhere in
his makeup. But to quell the anxiety of students
who fear that by being true to their ideals they will
be standing alone, their attention should be called
to the significant fact that with two exceptions, all
opinions of students submitted up to this time decry
prevalent low moral standards and point out that
there are many who stick to a high set of ethical
principles.
It la comforting to know that this category of
high-minded students is not exterminated. These
individuals are quick to set forth their opinions
when any suggestion is made that the collegiate
populace has ratified a slovenly moral code. They
prove that there are some people left in the univer
sity who do cherish high ideals and try to live up to
them.
The entire argument at least shows that the
coed or college man claiming to have stumbled into
a pitfall because he or she couldn't find worthwhile
associates simply hasn't looked around for them.
HOWLING WOLVES.
K a RECENT basketball game in the coliseum,
the Nebraska team was penalized a free throw on
account of the booing of the crowd anent an un
popular decision. The referee, John Quigley, dem
onstrated in this manner his complete authority and
absolute disregard for the "bowling of the wolves."
Aa a result in a aubsequent game the spectators ac
cepted all unfavorable decision! of Referee Quigley
with respectful silence.
However, all officiala have not fared so well
in their attempt to give fair verdicts in athletic
contests. In a recent issue of the Kansaa City Star.
John C Grover. eminent football referee of the Mis
souri alley, indicated bis determination to quit bis
least, to fight?
I emphatically deny that the average man is
looking for the girl who smokes, drinks, necks, etc.
.wiy i lie wcu Bmkci iiuua i u . ,-i i iv uu im o. j
things to keep boys interested. Any girl who has
personality, intelligence, charm, and character will
not find it necessary to indulge in practices of
which she does not approve in order to maintain
her poularity with members of the opposite sex.
J. S. admits in her article that she indulges in cer
tain practices merely as pretenses, though they are
contrary to fcrr ideals. This is hypocrisy. No one
likes a hypocrite.
Some one once said, "With a lever you can
move a little: with a lever and a fulcrum you can
move the world." Dont forget, J. S., ideals are
fine, but they accomplish nothing unless backed up
with the courage of your convictions. The world
loves a fighter, so quit pretending and fight for
your ideals.
"If the worst is bound to happen,
Spite of all that you can do,
Running from it will not save you
See it through!" J. C. L.
OTHER COLLEGE TYPES.
To the editor;
I belie-e it is time for another Idea or two from
another corner of the campus on this question of
individuality among college men and women. To
the observing person it is obvious that those who
have contributed opinions thus far represent only a
more or less definitely defined portion of the student
body.
The public, and I presume the public gets part
of its misconceptions of university life from such
columns as this, should know that there are many
men on the campus who do not at all deserve the
general criticism of college men that was in the col
umn Wednesday. These particular men are at the
university for an education; not for the "social" ac
tivities of the questionable variety.
The writer believes also that there are as many
college women who can demand the respect of
these men; women who think there are more worth
while things than to be called "good sports," women
who do not "smoke, drink, neck, and what not,"
and yet are popular with their friends.
The question is not whether one ahould con
form to a certain type and be popular. With whom
do you desire popularity? That is the question.
There are many students to be found who do not
appreciate individuality and clean character, though
they are not likely to be found associating with
men and women whose tastes are otherwise.
Many of these men of whom I speak may not
own automobiles, and the women may not dmce, but
those are not criteria by which to Judge anyone.
Surely university students have come to the stage
in life where they can "be themselves." Pretense
isn't pleasing and I can assure you that it isn't
necessary.
After a few have given vent to their feelings,
this argument about college men and women will
die a natural death if it goes the way of most out
bursts and the men who previously demanded smok
ing, drinking, petting, etc, of their "dates" will
continue to demand it, and those who want to be
popular with them will continue to live according to
the fixed type.
But there is another grr-.p to be found. There
are individual men and women, yes, even at the
University of Nebraska. If more criticism is to
follow, I would like to see it aimed at the "sore
spot'' and not at the atudent body in general
d. a.
Devotes Most of Address
To Tuesday Meeting
On Styling.
Fifty members of the Home
Kconomics association met on
Tuesday evening, Feb. IS, in the
Home Economics parlors. The
feature of the evening was a talk
by Miss Grace Margaret Morton,
associate professor of home eco
nomics, whose subject was, "Op
portunities for Women Trained in
Textiles and Clothing." Some of
the more important fields for girls
trained in this work. Miss Morton
pointed out, are teaching, which
aside from itself is an excellent
background for other fields; exten
sion work which involves direct
leadership and guidance of 4-H
clubs; demonstrating commercial
products to the women of a com
munity, and styling.
Styling is Subject.
The greater part of Miss Mor
ton's talk was devoted to this last
named subject styling. It is a
comparatively new field but has
gained rapidly in importance of
recent years. Fashions are no
longer regarded as superficial and
worldly but are closely allied with
present day economic and social
life. Miss Morton stated. Style
now is the prerogative of everyone
from one part of the world to the
other not that only of the aristoc
racy, and people of great ability
are making style-study their pro
fession. Contributing factors to the de
velopment of this interesting work
include increased wealth and lei
sure, education, improved com
munication and transportation fa
cilities, mass production as carried
on today, and most important of
all, the demand for style among
great numbers of people. It is in
teresting to know that for every
one hundred dollars over an in
come of a thousand dollars, there
is a proportionate interest taken
in fashions.
What Stylists Should Know.
Miss Morton next asked what a
stylist ought to know, and an
swered this by saying a knowledge
of style is essential. That fashions
emanate from known success, fol
low known routes in a rather or
derly manner, and travel slowly
enough to have their importance
appraised is the basis of style
study. Research bureaus exist to
day which concern themselves
chiefly with the progress of fash
ions. Just as a stylist must have
a grasp of costume history and a
knowledge of social and economic
conditions to know why a costume
was favored in the past, so she
must know current events and con
ditions to understand the trend of
the times and advise buyers and
consumers.
A stylist of this kind is in a
position to help many people in
many ways; she can teach the
selling points of merchandise to
salespeople, advise customers, as
sist in selection of piece goods and
ready-to-wear, and suggest ideas
in connection with house furnish
ing. Hers is not a dull routine sort
of work in the least, and returns
great satisfaction of accomplish
ment. '
Mutt Know Types. j
The costume and tradespeople '
are beginning to realize the tm- (
portance of knowing certain types
as regards personalities as well as
actual physical appearance, and a j
prominent merchandise manager ,
has said it is a coming thing and ;
we must get in on the ground j
floor. This is just what a home '
economics girl interested in styl- i
ing learns to do. She can cata-1
logue or size people up quickly as ,
to type, age and personality, and
with her linger on the putee of
fashion trends, the economic and
social contacts she has, and ner I
knowledge of costume history, she
is in an excellent position to help j
people surround themselves with i
beauty and distinction.
In her closing remarks Miss
Morton said, "A girl truly inter- .
ested in styling needs to have an :
attractive personality, courage, a
spirit of adventure, innate good
taste, common sense, a thorough
knowledge of textiles, clothing and j
design, and she must be a prolific
reader, be sympathetic and love
people wholesale."
Blenda Newlin opened the eve
ning's program with a vocal solo.
E. W.Wf 10
let ur:
rHCRL-9 no letmp in the crearendo of Till
0bore' popularity at intimate voca User
and pofiihed danre-tnaLer. That's prob
ably becauae there's no Ici-down in iBe
excellence of bit performancea take bit
oeoett Columbia record, for instance.
la thia latest releaae, the prp-purvryor
of New York's Tarl Central Hotel givet
ou a tmart fox trot and the alti bit of
t big UlLie.
Hear it today, and theae romiianioa
auinber too . . .
Reronl No. 2093-D, 10-inr, TS
rHiRcU'iu. Never Be A.notbia MARY
(from Motion Picture "Thry Lrarnrd Jbtiul
ITomen") Hall
"he Lx.M.1 ace or Lovi .... Fox Trot
Record No. 2089-D, 0-inrk, T5e
L'.NDia a Texas Moon (from Motion Picture
"i nder a Texas Aooa")
Cast Yol l'DriisrA.nr Fox Trott
Will Osborne
and His Orchestra
Lombard ft
and Hit Royal Canadians
BAT
Wirt
Ir I Do)
'En Oif
Record No. 208 7-D, 10-incA, ?Se
Fox Trot Tba Seven Gallon Jag Band
Boston University Faculty
Member Will Interview
Students Today.
Dr. Evert E. Turner, of the de
partment of religious education at
Boston university, will speak today
at a luncheon for the Methodist
Student council, and will address
ministerial students at the Wesley
Foundation this evening at 5
o'clock.
A special student service is be
ing planned at the Epworth Metho
dist church Sunday morning, at
which Dr. Turner will deliver the
sermon.
Dr. Turner is making a tour of
the country, interviewing students
who are interested in religious edu.
cation and the ministry Students
wishing to confer with him may do
so at Wesley Foundation today
and Saturday. Miss Bernice Hoff
man, president of the Methodist
Student council, will introduce the
speaker at the council's meeting
today, and plans to bring up sev
eral matters for consideration.
Columbia pssRecords
Viva -tonal Recording 'The Records witbottt Santch
Get These Late Releases Here.
Try Our Approval Plan
Sdtmitt ggnerFtono G?
ml T-
1220 O St.
Cohimbm
op
FINE
ENGRAVING
We engrave
Gold
Silver
Bronze
Brass
Pewter
Copi
Family Coat-of-Arms
Fraternity Crests
HALLETT
University JeweWr
Katb. 1871 117-119 So. 12
New Spring Hats
Chirping of early morning birds, warm
weather and budding plants signify the
coming of spring. But the signs of spring
will seem very dull indeed if you have not
purchased your new spring hat.
WE HAVE THEM
Felts and straws and combinations. With
brims or without. All suited to your in
dividual taste. Come in and select the hat
you need at a very reasonable price.
No HaU Over
T
LINDELL HOTEL DUILDIhJG '
The Campus Twins Say,
Sportswear for School
Soft knitted woolens in sprightly gav colors
are being worn hj smart looking collegians
whether they choose the one piece version
or the three piece tuck-in favorites.
At prices that won't cramp the
allowance.
Co-Ed Campus Shop 1 1 23 R St.
