ti;ksda . ri:iuu.AKV 211 m.
1 Wo
Y: DAILY MWKASKAN
Daily Nebraskan
St.ition A, Lincoln, Nfhr.tska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Entered as secondcl.'iss matter at
the postoftice r Lincoln, Nehr.isk.i, .
uncle i' .net ot congress, M.ncll S. 1379
and ,it speci.il r.ite ot post.icie provided
for in section 11113. ,'ict ol October 3.
1017. authorised J.muaiv 20. 1922.
Published Tuisd.iy, Wednesday, Thurs
day, Fiid.iy and Sunday mcinmgs
durmq the academic ve,-ir
thirty. SECOND vear
13 a e.ir ni.nled $1.75 semester mailed
SLBSCRIFTICN RATE
Under direction of the Student Pub -
I It cl I ' Ull OUil' U
Editori.il Otvice University H.-.ll 4. j
Business Ottice University H.lll
Telephones D.i v ; BtSt'91: NiQht. Be562
cr B3333 (Journal) ask for ,t-br.-
k.m editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Ed.tor-ln-Chiet .Phil B'Ovm .
MANAGING EDITORS
Dick Mcr,in Lynn Leon.nd
NEWS EDITORS
George Murphy Lamcine Bble
Violet Cioss
Sports Editor Burton Marvin
Society Editor Carolyn Van Anda
Woman's Editor Margaret Thiele
BUSINESS STAFF
Business M.maQer . . . . Chalmer s Grah un
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Btinard Jennings George Holyoke
Frank Musgrave
Prtnidiny: an Outlet
For fxpression.
fJMlK answer to the objections
raised by a number of students
to the inclusion of many faculty
members in the casts of the vari
ous productions of the I niversity
'layers may be found, at least
i.-irtly, in the effort of the Pra
natie club to present original
lays entirely dramatized and di
ected by students.
The arguments directed agaiii.-t
he University Players have been
o the et feet that students in the
hamatics department get little or
hi opportunity to receive- practical
raining'. It has been as.-cited that
he Playeis should provide this
ahoratory of training for dramatic
Indents and that when faculty
n embers are given all the impor-
ant par ts. the students interests
ire neglected.
The Nebraskan pointed out in
mswer to these objections that the
"niversity Players serve a further
uipose than that of being a train-
ng laboratory for dramatic stu-
lents. The Players' productions
lave established a reputation for
nerit which has resulted in filling
i campus need for worthwhile dra-
natic entertainment. This merit
ras come rather largely because of
he fact that experienced actors
iave played the leading; parts In
he productions. Public support of
he Players might easily be sacri-
iced by turning- the proeiuctions
ver entirely to students who are
borough amateurs.
""HE Dramatic club productions
should help in filling the need
it by dramatic students for real
xpe-rience in acting. It is true
:hat the actors may miss the feel-
mg of playing to large audiences.
Tlx ma y also consider that these
ola v;
wiuien as mey are oy ania-
leur playwrights, do not afford
much opportunity to take difficult
Parts-
We will agree that the opportu
nity presented in this particular
instance is inadequate 10 gne me
dramatic students the experience
uej ciesue, uul h enumij is
ter than nothing. Rather than run i
the risk of lowering the calibre of
the performances of the Univer
Hty Players by using all student
casts, the Nebraskan believes that
more extensive use of the pla::
adopted by the Dramatic club
would be a satisfactory solution.
A studio theater instituted last
year by the dramatics department
wa.s also an attempt in the direc
tion of giving students more prac
icsl experience. By using this
facility more extensively the dra
matics students should find them
selves well taken care of.
The Dramatic club's production
Wednesday, however, is deserving
of student support on the grounds
that it promises to display real
merit. The Nebraskan feels jjsti
fied in calling the attention e-f stu
dents and faculty members to this
f fort because it is meritorious and
cause it is an effort to fill a real
!i-eJ felt by student interested in
Jiainatics.
The League Says:
A a 1 1 1: 1 1 t y, A Vi ufifily.
'PHE Loacue of Nations assembly
t
j '
in a rcc
le mil vote
rsion passee
of
icr.uir upon Ja
pans ii'iiiy oi auK-sMon in Man
churia and unanimously rceom
nicrdi'd non-recognition of any
('Vt iiinii iU established in territory
thus ilb l. it: iiiatoly acquir ed. Ja
'pan's .'. legation in the assembly
I ajKe-el out
was
taken.
( The act ion has been slow in com
ins;. All sot ts of political intrigues i,ut a pleasant one. In many re
a n d a Hied interests hampered andspect.s the two professions are
ate still hampering league action.
Furthermore the vote of the as
sembly i
nicreiy an egression oi
. .
opinion. Nothing tangible is to he ! piuval. in the next University Play
done to enforce world opinion over ! crs production. "Camille," opening
T . ,. 1 at 1 he Temple theater, March t'.
Japans pohey. , R .e piers was R
But despite these fads. even ! la,K-,r.;ns- indent at the Chicago
hardened cynics .mo those w ho .lusie .School of Acting- that he ob
have always po..h-poohed at the:lained his first part. A Flo Ziog-
League of Nations must recognize
that this action is a: least a con
siderable advance toward the goal
of international enforcement of
world opinion. The very fact that
the most powerful nations of the
world have at last agreed unani
mously to condemn a policy under-
taken by another powerful nation i hied to New ork to become a
, , ., . ... , ,,!ho;ii to Proadwav. Put Proadwav
is proot that it is pos.-ihle to unite i , . , , . , .
J J i.vl' riTtvi .Tu-i i :ilni Int.resi-
international opinion against a vio
lator of intc i national ethics.
And '"-fore passing- otf the ac
tion as ot no account even tho it
dot s show unified opinion, it should
be remembered that the wry exls
ter;, e of lio-tiN" wov,i , ...j.,),,?-: ean
r.ot fail to have a:: e!!iit uion the
poi )(
- oj a nation.
i:cn tljough
'.;rtljei' in its
it wiii. it is
rl fi-el the
tile leag'Ue's
iiuin of noii
i. oi t c n i 1 1 i -
the
''.M i; 1 .e C o 's T'.C i
a til 'lis, a r;d we t hi!".'
rioii.illi tli.-.t .b.oa:
! m;it i ia! fleets of
' c r i- l).:u tlie ir..
j re 1 1 r.it r 'i: In : ill
i torial tains.
... .
four Out of fin
I irv Ilulners.
ULP1NC." sounds like a new
woi el invented by "Pally
1 Pal it is not any foim of dis
h
gusting noise nor anything your
best frie-nd won't mention to you,
nor ever' a new prc-cess of toasling
cigarettes. It is a word invented
by H. G. Wells which is a very
much needed word in the English
language because it Is descriptive
of a habit to which most people
are addicted.
When you assert that people
who get good grades are greasy
grinds who aren't really smart,
thus, excusing your own poor
grades, very likely you are "bulp
ing." Or when you explain to a
friend that the girl who turned you
down for a date isn't so hot any
how and that you only called he r
because you knew her brother, yon
are "bulping" again.
We have been neeehn
word to d"M nbe this
' cheerful explanation of
a g e-od
form f'f
,'efe r'l.-ive
i;iiU:.j1,n uhi..h
e veryone voi es oc-
cas1(,:iallv. IV.liyanna rs probably
the ,av, txair:ple of a 'Mir.er.
She always had a beautiful ex-
planation to make eerything
wrong that happened se-crn right.
Eut Pollvanna's bulping wa.s not
Lf vif ioit as the bulping which Mr.
wi-iW(lj: poUrav.S in the hero of his
new novel, "Mr. Bulpingtoii of
Plups." who always explains away
his own mistakes f.m! ignorance
by "bulping."
Mr. P.ilpir.gton is Intended to
personify a type. Perhaps the
popularization of the new term will
serve to call attention to the prac
tice which most of us melulge in
and when we make some prepos
terous defensive explanation of our
acts we will know that we are
"bulping" and that other pee pie
know we are "bulping."
Dr. Mar;iili to Spiiik
At S hohirlii)
Dr. Sergius Morgulis of the- col
lege of medicine will speak before
the Graduate Scholarship club at
a dinner meeting tonight at 6:30
at the University club. His subje ct
will be "The Romance of Sex As
Seen By the Biochemist."
Students at Oklahoma Eaptist
c ollege are paying tuition with i
;St chickens, produce t9d cows, j
Theodore Diers, Now Radio Director,
Has Had Wide Experience on Stage
Kinm the dressing room to the
radio stiiilio is a wide pap, but in
radio work Theodore C. Dior.--, di
rector of the university radio sta
tion since the establishment of tho
! department in U'lT., finds the same
' ! precision, the same snap and "go"
that thrilled him in stage work
"hrom i lie smcii oi grease p.wne.
and the noise of back stage activ
ity to the clock-like precision of
radio station activity is a far cry,
similar, said Mr. Piers. mar. is
why university theater piers will
see nne 1 hoar him Portray the part
i .
()f t)l0 sU.rn
and set Monsieur
field company was praying wioic
at the time, and a member of the
east was forced to le ave due to ill
ness. Mr. Ziegficld, whos father
owned the Chicago school, went
there in search of suitable mater
ial. He found it, and Mr. Diers was
engaged for the part.
With this experience, and thirty
dollars in his pocket. Mr. Diets
1 inc indeed was Mr. Diers' modest
account of his first opportunity to
play a prominent part on Froad
jway. The man to whom the part
! w as assigned had suddenly become
I ill and eiii d: Diers came to the the
ia'ei to lie gteeieel by the stage
'manager with: "Say you. they toll
! me that you know every part in
this show. Do you think that you
I could play the part ?"
' Within fifteen minutes before
the curtain Mr. Di-rs got into a
'costume and hurried on the stage
! without a single rehearsal! The
; show iric identally. was a burlesque
f two Proadwav stage' sue c ess, s. his interpretation e.f a stern Imiir-'The-
Squaw Man." arid "lirl of ; gens gentleman!
BSAlSEtC and
HAYWIRE
BY GEORGE ROUND.
Now all of you little 'Iambics"
should know- and that includes
you coeds that there is something
new at the college of agriculture
an 1 it isn't triplet lambs either.
This time it is a new born Hamp
shire (that is a breed eif sheep but
not New Hampshire i with a tail
only four inches long. And can
you imagine the little fellow
"frisking" around this spring
weather among the other young
sters with tails nine inches or
more longer. Now you quit !
And back on the old firing line
once again if this is printed.
Since the fui lough though we have
envied Burt Marvin for his spurts
of "hooey." His wise remark, how
ever, about the listing of fake
name s in this column was taken
rathe r lightly - as it shouh! have
been.
Since this column appeared last.
Professor Minteer of the vocational
department has stopped his busy
self long enough to put in a word
to say that he reads the "hooey"
once in a while whenever it is
printed. He even goes so far as to
say that he disagrees with some
of the few things that we say in
print. We never could have be
lieved it.
" King fish" Oengrich has been
out practice teaching. Oh, to e a
school "mam" now, he says... The
Alpha Gamma PJio basketball
team, playing under the "nora de
plume" of the Nebraska B squad,
has been tripping around western
Nebraska this week. . .' Chersey"
Blazer, Big Six two-mile cham
pion, is saving his reserve power
for the annual conference meet
this summer ... Heye Lambertus
kept his track training up to par
la.st summer by running around i
and over the mountains around !
Gothenburg with Bob Ostergaard, !
former Husker track star.
After the last election when a
coalition of certain factions swept
away clean all offices on the col
lege of agriculture campus, poli
tics are rather dull on th rec-
A
PLANET MARS
Harold Jones Entertaining
WttJ.. Fii., Sat. &. Sun. Nioht
F i I . .
f i om
11:00 to 2:30
SANDWICHES. POPS and BEEP.
Wen "O" Street Road
L AKFVIEW
the C.olden West.' The play en
joyed a long run at the YVcbcrfield
Musicale.
Diers Joins Stock Company.
With the company planning- to
go on the road next spring-, Mr.
Diers remained in New York that
winter to study voice, an ambition
which he had always cherished.
Pater he joined the Clansmen &
Co.. spent some time in yaudiville,
ami became a member of a stock
company in New Haven and
Wnterbury. Conn.
Shortly after this time Mr. Diers
met James Haekett, a great ro
mantic actor, and played with him
in modern English comedy. The
play, however, was a "flop." Haek
ett later became a manager and
signed Diers to play in "House of
a Thousand Candles." Not pleased
with the second venture, Diers
and Haekett organized a stock
company, which played all the im
portant' cities east of the Missis
sippi. Greatly overburdened with the
duties of the stage manager on the
trip, Mr. Diers health broke, and
he went west to Wyoming; where
he was to become food administra
tor, upon appointment by Presi
dent Wilson.
Serves in Legislature.
During; the years he spent in
Wyoming, Mr. Diers se rved a term
in the lower house- and a term in
the senate of the state before his
appointment expired. He was
chairman the democratic state
convention in 1020, and delegate
to the national convention in San
Francisco the same jeiir,
In his office are numerous in
scribed portraits of great actors
with whom he has been associated
- James Haekett. Pixlolph Canz
and others. Put the strong' order
of grease pots and the (.on.-tant
buzz of back state life are in his
blood this Monsieur Duval, and a
wealth of experience lies back of
tangle. However,
w ill '-o popping ag
I'.v
tin.
spring they
Harold Pesack. that grand old
maestro of a fire fighter, has a
plan which he thinks will make Ag
club a worthy organization. He
proposes to partially do away with
the organization and substitute in
stead a club composed of repre
sentatives of the various groups on
the campus. They in turn, he says,
would form the student governing
body. The plan sounds good.
Now- Joe College may have a
tough time finding a job or posi
tion for the coming summer vaca
tion months but perhaps he has
the opportunity of creating a job
for himself Clayton Watkins, ex
tension forester at the college, has
enejersed a reforestation program
for waste land and the college man
could probably fit into the picture
in a jig-saw puzzle fashion. Wat
kins says the reforestation of one
acre of land wrth eatalpa, a variety
of trees, will pay $2.r per day for
the time necessary for caring for
them over a 25 year period. But
Joe might be a little late for school
a quarter of a century from now.
(r;i(nalc Appointed to
l acullv at Lanx-ton
Information has been received
at the offices cf the College of
Business Aelministration that
Re)lett L. Fairchilde, '31, was re
cently appointed instructor of eco
nomics and business aelministra
tion at Langston university, Lang
ston, Okl.
Oltlfathvr to Speak to
Lincoln omen's Club
Dr. C. H. Oldfather will continue
his .series of illustrated lectures on
"Eternal Rome," when Monday at
2 o'clock in Faculty hall he will
lecture on "The Baths" to the Lin
coln Woman's club.
LEATHER
JACKETS
It-oiling 'ri e..e
Leather is difficult to
clean we specialize
en this class of work.
MODERN
CLEANERS
Soukup & Westovcr
Call F2377 for Service
St mien ts Must Clear
Keconls by March 10
All reports for the removal
of incompletes and for all
grades lacking must be on file
in the Registrar's Office not
later than March 10, If stu
dents arc to be eligible for con
sideration for the Honors Con
vocation. FLORENCE I. M'GAHEY,
Registrar.
ELECTION WILL BE HELD
Officers ofYlvr.C.A. to Be
Chosen Next Thursday
And Friday.
The annual election of the li;j.
versity V. M. C. A. officers will he
held Thursday and Friday of this
week according to information r,.
leased by Secretary S. D. flays, ,,f
the university Y. M. C. A.
The nominations for officers (n
the city campus, as released by
Prof. W. H. S. Morton, chairman
of the nominating committee are:
President, Morton Spence; vice
president, Robert Harrison; sect,,
laiy, JJohn C. Bishop and Charl. s
Mil lac.
The Ag campus nominating ceiu.
mil tee, headed by Prof. C. K. Ko-..
cnqtiist, has nominated for pi evi
dent, Ar thur Peterson; vice pn si.
dent. Elver Hodges, and WiU.u.l
Waldo; secretary, Philip Hender
son and .Tames Warner.
The election of officers on t he
city campus will lake place Thus
eiay. Match 3, at the Y room .if
I he Temple, and on the Ag c ampus
Friday, at 303 Ag hall. The voting
booths will le open from S :.'.() a n:.
to 1 :,'$e p. m.
The new officers will take- om. .
sometime early in March.
VALENTINE AWGWAN
SALES ARE YEAR'S
BEST KOTOUC SAYS
Continued from Pai:o 1
steuies concerning Chuc k and i'h.vi
lis, two Irishmen who be ::-
themselves to be love. In Mi ',,!
lariel's story the hero and i. r -in.
have struck a snag on the nptia.'
of love.
The cover design by Morris Gor
don, which is in four colors, por
trays an old fashioned valentine1.
"Kditoryals and Kolyums," a story
by Art Wolf which also appears in
the Awgwan, tells of the different
ways in which a press report if
the Mortar Board party mipht be
written by different authors.
Raymond Doyle Murray's "Hol
lywood Letter" is another article in
the Valentine magazine, arni a
page of ' Fashion Briefs" by Kalh
erine Howard, appears in the pub
lication. "Awgwan's Certificate of Social
Success" is a feature of this issue.
An article telling how one may win
the certificate and a facsimile oi
the certificate itself appear in the
magazine.
Arrliroloical Maaint
Tarries BrlPs Article
The Wisconsin Archeologic a!
publication in its winter quarter
issues, carries an article by Pi.
Earl H. Bell, .assistant professor
of anthropology, on "Archeologica!
Research iu Wisconsin."
Sociology In-lriU'lor
Speaks at Daiim lno.'
Recently Dr. J. M. Bernhardt,
asse-eiate professor of sociology.,
spoke before the Nysted Peopl'-'s
college at Dannebrog on "Appala
chian Mountain Culture."
There'll be no
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