J
r
TO UK lilb 1JA1L.1 immoain
DEAN MAKES MOVE TO
OUST STUDENT PAPER
Would Put Daily Spectator
Under Journalism
School.
NKW YOUK. (CNSt. Dean
Carl W. Ackcrman of the Colum
bia school of journalism this week
made the first move to oust the
Daily Spectator, undergraduate
daily at Columbia, from its avowed
position as student mouthpiece for
the past fifty-six years.
In a letter to the committee now
investigating .spectator 10 ueiet
mine whether its policies are for
the best interests of the university,
the dean urged that a professional
daily newspaper be issued under
the sponsorship of the School of
Journalism.
He proposed to transfer control
of Spectator from the students to
the faculty of the school of jour
nalism, arid with Spectator would
be merged papers published by
Harnard college and the teachers
college at the university.
The Harnard Hulletin commented
that such a plan "is tantamount to
the abolition of the student press.
a retrogressive ana suuversiw
move."
Meanwhile, word was leceived
from New Orleans, where the Na
tional College Press association
hold its annual convention, that a
move to condemn "sensational"
tactics of Reed Harris, ousted
editor of Spectator, had been de
feated. Instead, the sociation adopted
a resolution demanding "complete
freedom of the college press" and
requested "all student councils,
faculties and other authoritative
forces to refrain from interfering
with editorial policies so long as
those policies remain within the
bounds of ordinary decency.'
CLUB ATTENDS EXHIBITION
Members of Organization
See Heyc Lambcrtus
Run Hurdles.
Members of Lions cub were
guests at an athletic exhibition by
Comhusker track stars in the
stadium Thursday afternoon under
the direction of Coach Sehulte.
11,'vo Lambcrtus ran thru a hurdle
race and several dashes, and other
athletes participated in several
track and field events.
An exhibition of line play was
given by memlers of the football
squad, and Sauer and Williams put
on a short forward passing demon
stration. A box lunch was served to
members o? the group after the ex
hinition. QUALITY CLEANING
at Lower Prices
Butler Cleaners
Ml 079
10c Per Line
Minimum 2 Lines
I', .! br ine n 1 1 found articles To the
In . .N t.oisl ..in dltiie in U Hall. I!epuit
luS-t S tliCIC al.-o.
Lost and Found
KOTN'I) '".i-ft'ii SliKlf'-r lifetime fuiin
t:,ui p.-n. Call Daily Keliakaii
i.tfiee.
LoST Silver Klm wrist watch. Lost
VV.-ine.-silay. KetUIII t Dally N'J
l.la.skiiil office. KownriP
KlifNIi -K"l lentlier notetMK.k. Con
tains n.ites. l'leasc call at the Daily
.'.!! i.k;in office.
Ft il'Nb - Fountain pon. Owner may
i l.oni ly eallmi; at Daily Ndn a.-ikan
of lice aiel paying f'r this atl.
Pierson Barbers
I 'I F.r. -'O.V rei.-Miiifies Pfrsonal Service.
II in oittinx :; ..'. Sr. I'lerson Jr. Uol
Harriett's Studio
Til!:!.: 4 l-V H t4iot,.TrT,TH-i'.f''.
i:ute-i! s S t u 1 i . 14 lN s'roet.
1-1, on- I.7.".J7. '!"
I OK SALK v K
FF.W SKTS of'TTTTif-
lie i lem Digest. ' Cot
iv:!s m 51. ".'): V.iJ't at
i o l'c; ,t i 1 iiil i'.h li
. .eiiplei... oo. Mail oplet.j to Anli
iinalial, ftatlvll A, Lill'.yln.
l-'ive vc.i! '
CONFERENCE
CATCHES
BY
BURT MARVIN.
After seeing the way the foot
ball team is coming around in
spring- drill one can i netp out. .
optimistic concerning- next fall's
prospects. Nebraska is assured of!
being represented by a veteran
eleven, for there are experienced
men at every position, men who
have won their letters in Husker
togs. Fellows who have performed
on the first eleun are Lee Penney,
end; Gail O'Hrien. tackle; Clair
Hishop and Warren DeHus, guards;
ueorge Mauei. isoum- n.-i..
Henrv Hauer, Hub Hoswell,
1-iH.- Miller backs. All of these
men except Hauer have won two
letters.
II the dope means anything it
looks like the backfield nyght be
prettv veil made up of Lincoln
men, 'in fact it may be entirely
composed of former Lincoln high
athletes. Henry Hauer, who has
had a year's experience at the sig
nal calling post, will very likely be
situated at that spot. Hernie Mas
terson appears to have a berth al
most cinched, what with his great
showing last year, both in the of
fensive and defensive departments
i of plav. He estannstieu a teputa-
tion in this section as being- the
meanest interceptor of passes in
these paits. and has also tried his
hand at quarterback for Coach
Bible. At tie other halfback
George Sauer will probably be
carrying on. the W pounder "being
known as Nebraska's chief ball
carrier and found gainer. Johnny
Williams, who will be a sophomore.
scintillated in freshman moleskins
last fall, and seems to be one of
the best prospects seen around
hole foi years. This quartet cer
tainly wouldn't lack potency.
As yet Masterson and Hauer
haven't appeared tor workouts,
and a ball carrying group com
posed of Ken White, quai terback;
George Sauer and Kalph Kldiidge,
halfbacks, and Johnny Williams,
fuliback, has looked plenty flashy.
Hauer has been unable to report
because he sustained a dislocated
shoulder last week. Let's hope it
doesn't bother his passing-, which
is being
season.
relied on to help next
Forrest
ceive a lot
MePherson doesn't ro
of encouragement in his
pole
day
vaulting efforts. The other
in the interfraternitv meet he
was struggling in an enoii 10 ciear j
7 feet 10 inches. Coach Sehulte :
appearing on the scene found the :
plump Phi Sig in the throes of j
agony and said: "MePherson. I J
never saw an elephant fly: cornel
out for football:" And let it be
said lie is a dandy in gridiron togs,
and having played regular two
years ago he should be right up
thei e next fall.
SWIMMERS PLAN PAGEANT
Tanksterc ttcs and
Work on Show
April 11.
Mermen
for
The Tanksteiettes and the men
swimmers aio working together
under the direction of Mr. YogW
and Miss On on a pag-ant to lie
held April 11, it was announced
yesterday.
This pageant will be similar to
the one presented at the Interna
tional Olympics last summer. The
swimnors will be in costume.
There will lx? lighting, dancing,
and choral effects.
JIG-SAWS FEATURE PARTY
Dancing and Ping-Pong Will
Be Other Entertainment
At Friday Event.
Jig-saw puzzles and ping-pong
are special features of the party
planned bv the Social Dancing
staff of the Y. W. C. A. The party
will be given Friday, March 17, at
the Armory from 7 to 10:30
o'clock. It will take the place of
the social dancing hour usually
held on Friday evening. Guests
will dance to the music of elec
trical recordings.
Miss Hornice Miller, secretary of
the Y. W. C. A., will chaperon.
Helen Lutz. chairman of the So-
; cial staff oi the Y. W., is in charge
: of arrangements. A fee of 10c will
be charged for refreshments. Stu
I dents are requested to bring their
! identification cards.
At a sorority meeting in Syra
cuse university held recently, it
was reseolve 1 that only GO percent
of the L-iils have dates only once
a month auJ the lest not at all.
- riJiDAV, makcii n, vm,
SIXTY-FOUR RECEIVE
Major Letters Are Given
To Eight Cagers and
Four Mermen.
The lf:V2-.1.'J winter spoit season
was climaxed by the presentation
of the various letters and numerals
to sixty-four participants earning
them in each of their respective
sports recently. Some ol uie men
in the minor sports earned their
i i . 1 i . ..I 1i -ii f O -iC
maior letter uv leicenu mm
, - . t. t
spori ,as iwu mi
nors constitutes a major leuer.
Fight men earned major letters
in basketball and five men earned
major letters in swimming, a mi-
nor sport, iwo win- iw ....
nor basketball letters, four were
awarded swimming letters and
seven received wrestling letters.
Twelve athletes were awarded the
team numeral in basketball and
t w e n t y-five freshmen received
their numerals in basketball.
The following- men have been
awarded the major letter in bas
ketball: Huliert Kowfll
l..-!in Oii'l'h'
Walter UiMiimn
Steve Holuil
Kenneth I.imni'y
lVinl Mason
H.il.m.l rHO.inn
lie.irpe Saner
St iiiiiiiinc.
Oan Kasteiilay
Kay C.iV'ii
J:ik tjavni
Ueinant Masterson
Jack Minnr
The following men have
awarded the minor letter in
ltitiltetUttll.
been
K.i'iert Hellia.
i;mw Wahlipiist
Swlninii".
Ciittnn Kliesliaeli
I'almer (iallnp
Hiiwat.l Ciuip-Ii
William Kelley
Wresltliu .
John I.. Hishop
Noma K. Kalon
Adam Clreen
PonaM Hulhirt
Walter Mi'Uaniel
Perry W. Meitvlith
Jack Thomas
Murle Wella
The following men
awarded the "C" team
have been
numeral in
basketball:
Forrest Manor
Rohort Chase
Herbert Hirtley
Merrill le
Clenn I.eDioyt
Herman Ijevnmon
I.lov.l I.nn
Waiter l'HilniR
William K'11-.ion
Iinia Schick
Thomas snipes
Irving Walker
The following men have be
awarded the freshman numeral
basketball:
I.eonnni Al'lruli;
Chester Heavei
Melvin Clark
Kenneth Dahltnaii
li.Hial.l Inn lee
lejmo:it 11 inenka in i
Charles llulae
lloliert Joee
Harolil W. I.hik hi
Dwiut.t Nl.l'T
r;veieil Mai tin
Kvrlrll Mlimi
IIoiiiiM Noitli
h o :es ( ( ini n
l.lAin 1 ' 1 1 ! 1 1 . i i
Morris Hinder
Hun Koss
Iter nard .-rheiei
'ia v t on S' h etil;
1 iiinaM 1.. Sw otti.;er
Hany SiOellhell
H irvey W mi in
Keith A. Yeiuie
Vio:il 'elkin
Max Zei.iz
BIG SISTER E0ARD
NAMES CANDIDATES
FOR NEW OFFICERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
more candidates. Gretchen Ben
der and Ixns Kelson are the unaf
filiated candidates. Miss Bender
lives in Carrie Belle Raymond hall
and Miss Nelson is the newly
elected president of Kappa Beta.
The candidate of this group polling
the highest number of votes will
lie .secretary-treasurer of the
board.
Both of the nominees for presi
dent ore members of the present
advisory board. In addition to
this both of the girls were on the
Junior-Senior I'rom committee.
Miss Cherney in newly elected
vice president of the Y. W. C. A.
and Miss Keilly is a member of
the A. W. R. board.
I lie L!ig .sister Advisory pur
poses to establish a basis of real
friendship among- the university
women, according to the constitu
tion. It hopes to promote bonds of
interest and association especially
among the upper and under class
women. At the Iteglnning- of each
school year it helps new students
with registering and becoming
acquainted with the campus.
Kath year this group sponsors
a dinner to which all big sisters
bring their little sisters. The Ien
ney carnival, given for the first
time this year, is a project of the
group and is expected to become
an annual i.ffair.
Later this spring the newly
elected board will select the women
who arc to be big sisters next year.
AWARDS FOR SPORTS
MOI'KSSOK SPK iKS
to civil i:cim:i:ks
Schramm Talis to Croup
On atural Itvsoitws
.it Meeting.
Professor F. F. Schramm, chair
man of the department of geology,
addr ?sed the student chapter f
the American Society of Civil Fn
gineers Wednesday at their regu
lar bi-monthly meeting on the
subject "Fconomic Development of
Natural Resources." About forty
persons attended the meeting.
Professor Schramm stressed the
fact that the United States has
1.....I. tMl.-ir.rr :i,iv:inta"e of the
1, II ..... .j-j " - - - u
cheap labor situation in foreign
countries and importing large
quantites of mineral products
when we could to a greater advan
tage develop our resources at home
and put unemployed to work.
"I am a free trader u.t heart, but
I believe that at present free trade
will not work." Professor Schramm
declared. "By free trade we will
not raise the standard of living in
other countries up to the level of
our own. bu' our standard will be
dragged to the level of theirs."
Professor C. K. Mickey was re
elected faculty sponsor for the
coming year, and Alden C. Carlson
was chosen Fngineer's Week chair
man for the civil engineering de
partment. The next meeting of the
organization was set for April 5.
All civil engineering students were
requested to watch the bulletin
board in the Mechanic Arts build-
Insurance against flunking may
be taken out by students at the
University of Michigan. If a stu
dent flunks the company gives him
enough money to pay his way thru
summer school.
Beginning Friday Morning-
LWY
4!' I
Grand Slam Sweep
ing neutral shade of
the season.
Rose Dijon For dis
tinct shades of red,
green or blue.
Stroller Very smait
with black or blade
and white.
SUBSTANDARDS of our regular $1 "MYTH"
number in our feature line of hosiery a beautifully
sheer, chiffon hose 51 gauge 3 thread construc
tion. These are NOT "imperfects" merely sub
standards . . . hose that vary ever so slightly from
the rigid standards of perfection set by this quality
manufacturer. To the casual observer . . . perfect
looking hose; to the factory inspector . . . substand
ards which do not meet exactly the careful require
ments of the popular selling "Myth." You'll want
more than one pair at this low price!
SPEAKER 10 TALK ON
CATHEDRAL VISTAS
Kappa Phis Arrange Annual
Banquet for Saturday
Evening at Lincoln.
About 100 guests will attend th-
annual banquet of Kappa Phi to u
given Saturday evening at the
Lincoln hotel. Mrs. F. A. Stnii
will be the; 'main speaker on t!v
program following the dinner. For
talk, 'Cathedral Vistas," will cm.
corn her Furopean travels. Misx
Margaret Weiner of Lincoln, na
tional president of the organi:-..-!.
tion, will also give a short talk.
A choir composed of eight girh.:
Mildred Williams, Fthel Bauer,
Muriel Peterson, Arline Taylor.
Valeda Davis. Bernadene Pa vis
and Jane Forney, will furnish
music. There will also be a piaiv
selection by Fvelyn Wells and
numbers by a trio composed it
Jane Forney, Mildred William-
ant I Ethel Bauer.
Toasts are to follow the theme
"In Green Cathedrals." Gertrude
Ebers will speak on "Tall Pine- '
Marian Iligbee on 'Thru Sunlit
Oaks" and Lois Gates on "As the.
Twig is Bent, so the Tree is In.
clined." Dorothy Keller will !
toast mistress.
TYPEWRITERS
All makes rented or sold on
easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O Street Call B-2137
A Sale of
600 Pairs of
Hosiery
PAIR
2 Pairs $1.10
3 Pairs $1.60
Fairway Display. 1
with lighter tones.
Slate Dark Greyivi
tone for navy or
dark grey.
Platinum S i lveiy
tone to harmoni. :
with new greys.
First Floor.