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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1920)
r N K B R A S K A N I II ri I J. 1 I J 1 wr n w 1 T T V L . II The Daily Nebraskan UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Entered at the postofllce at Lincoln, Nebraska, ks second class mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Publisheu every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col lege year. Subscription, per semester $1.25. EDITORIAL STAFF Carolyn Reed Kail or Le Ross Hammond Managing Editor Sadie Finch Assoclato Editor Story Harding N Editor Leonard Cowley NeW8 Dorothy Darkley Society Editor Orvin Gaston Sports Editor REPORTORIAL STAFF Jack Austin Jessie Watson Cloyd Clark Lois Hartman Jack Virtue Carleton Springer Belle Farman Lee Yochum Phyllis Langstaff Hesper Bell Dorothy Jones Gertrude Moran Eleanor Hinnian Heloise Gauvreaux Dorothy Engllsn BUSINESS STAFF Roy Withers Business Manager Fred Bosking Assistant Business Manager Jesse Patty Circulation Manager Telephones: News and Editorial, B2816; Business. B-2597. Night, all departments, B-4204. News Editor STORY HARDING For This Issue THE ART EXHIBIT. Under the auspices of the Jut Department of this University, a truiy unusual exhibition of paintings is being shown. The display is an annual affair and is patronized by people in the city as well as on the campus, in fact, usually more. We wonder how many stu dents have taken advantage of this opportunity to see these wonderful modern paintings? The prices are very reasonable and in addition, special lectures are given at intervals to explain and form the back ground of the pictures. We would like to suggest that you go to the gallery, not as a critic but as a "gazer." Do not go up with the idea that you must analyze the various paintings from a technical standpoint, but choose the ones you really like best and then enjoy them. An interesting way to try this experiment would be not to pay any attention to tie names of the pictures or the artists, but to their direct arpea' to your individual taste. One criticism of the manner in.which stil'-nts have been attending the exhibit, is that they do not stop to eujpy the paintings for their pure beauty value. Try and take an after noon off, and spend it in the art gallery while this exhibit is still here. FAREWELL FOR THIS SEASON! The State High School Tournament marked the close of the basketball season for this year, leaving Nebraska with a splendid record, marred only by two defeats the entire season. Nebraska stu dents, faculty and alumni are very proud of the team and extend their hearty congratulations to the team and coaches. When the last battle of the high school meet was fought, only nine teams out of 185 were winners, a very small number indeed, as must always be the way in so large a contest as this one. But the entire meet showed such fine athletic spirit of good sportmanship and fair play, that the number of winners and losers is a small thing. The fact that 176 teams were good losers and fought their fight the best they could means a great deal to the commonwealth of Nebraska for these boys will be leaders soon. This annual meet has a greater effect than the development of athletic spirit, for it gives fifteen hun dred boys a new and larger incentive, higher standards for sports, a new viewpoint of the educational opportunities open to Nebraska boys and girls and the advantage of meeting boys from all parts of this great state. It is a real stepping-stone towards better democracy. "We do a great deal of grumbling about the rough journey of life when we might be using our strength to better advantage in mending the road. Much of the roughness comes of our own careless road-making." DORMITORIES AGAIN! With the return of the Dean of U'omen from an extended visit to other universities to inspect dormitories, is again opened that vital question. It has always been the belief oT Miss Heppner that the general housing system would solve many University campus problems, and she returns now firmly convinced that It Is the only alternative. There are many sides of the proposition to be con sidered and there are many objections, but the fact still remains that dormitories have been successful at other schools. It is of interest to all students to watch the development of the new scheme, and It Is the general opinion that a vigorous campaign will be waged in Its behalf. UNI NOTICES 'oroohninn i.ncturp will be he'd this week as usual. Professor Barbour will give the lecture postponed from last week. Junior Class Meeting Junior class meeting, Tuesday. March 9, at eleven a. m., in Law 202, to elect minor officers. JAMES LUCAS, President HEPPNER INSPECTS DORMITORY PLANS (Continued from page one) She believes that the very ends sought by those who establish dor-. miloiies is defeated when more than 125 are housed under one roof. She also asserts that proper standards of conditions in which students live can not bo attained until the institution has dormitories. The purpose of the dormitory is to provide a homelike life for the girls where individuality will be encouraged and brought to its highest and best possibilities. On this recent trip the Desii was unable to take time for a vli-lt to Urinnell where the cottage plan, each housing forty, is tried. Those are really small dormitories. Ames makes a two per cent return on the Invest limit which provides surplus for fur i her building. "Dormitories," says Dean Heppner, "are a question foi women to handle." Miss Heppucr and Dr. Earhait be lieve that the dormitory system as it is being worked out sa tnese schools, is the only solution of the housing situation which is becoming acute in the University here. Success of High School Tournev Pleases State Board of Control NEBRASKA WILL DEBATE AGAIN (Continued From Page One) (Monday evening) in the Debate Sem inary Room U 106 A. Every, candi date should be present at this meeting. The Seminary better known among Nebraska debaters as the "Thlnk Shop" after being closed three years, U once more set to rights with its machinery, for gathering and manag ing materials. On its wall hang sou venirs of many a victory and portraits of the University teams from 1902 to 1916. Attending the University this year are but few students who have had the University's training in the English courses in Argumentative Composition and in Debate In preparation for repre senting the University In the debate forum. Both of these courses were practically suspended for two years after the migration of students Into the army in 1917. Preparation tor the inter-collegiate debates this year, which will be done in much Bhortoi time than it used to be, will also go less Intensively. Special training fr the contests will be largely eliminated. These contests will be primarily stud ent affairs where they will have an op portunity to apply what they have al ready learned in regular courses about the science and the art of debate. Membership on a Nebraska inter collegiate debate team has always been a distinct honor. A very large per centage of the men have been wlnnrrs ot Phi eBta Kappa and of the Ordei o' the Coif, the honorary scholarship society in the College of Law. Nearly a score of students have In dicated recently their desire to com pete for places on the teams, if debates were arranged. Team membership carries with it election to Delta Sig ma Rho, the national honorary debate fraternity. Nebraska's last participation in de- sas in 1915 and 1916, when they won bating before the war was with Kan four straight decisions from juries of college professors. On the question of submarine war, L. W. Kline, '20, W. L. Heyler, '18, of Oklahoma, and Chas. E. Schofleld, '17, won the decision of Uni versity of Iowa judges at Lincoln; and Robert B. Waring, Law "17, of Gen eva, C. Ivan Wlnslow, '18, of Beaver City, and E. Everett Carr, Law '17, now a lawyer at North Platte, cap tured the honors at Lawrence. In 1915, on the question of increasing arma ment, th Nebraska victors at Lincoln were Samuel C. immermann, Law, '16, of Lincoln; E. Everett Carr, Law '17, and A. C. Swenson, ex-'18, now of the University of Wisconsin; and at Lav- rence Charles E. Schofleld, '17, Guy C. Chambers, Law "16, now practicing law at Lincoln, and Harold J. Schwab, Superintendents Brooks of Nebraska City, Schowalter of Norfolk and Braham of Sidney, membera of the State High School Board of Athletic Control, yesterday extended congratu lations to Paul J. Schissler and his state tournament assistants ou the splendid success of the annua' tour ney, which closed Saturday In Lincoln. In a letter to Mr. Schissler. director of the tournament, tho board members wrote as follows: "Mr. Paul J. Schissler, caro Univer- sity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Dear Mr. Schissler: On behalf of the Ne braska High School Athletic Associa tion, we wish to express to you our appreciation of the splondid , which you have handles tho rtatAj ketball tournament, and the harmmi ous co-operation on the part of all th University authorities, eRPfiCally J" efficient work of the athlat'p denart ment and the 'N' club. "The Bonrd of Contro? atso wlabes further to express appreciation of the part the Lincoln Commercial Club and the Lincoln newspapers had In making the tournament ra Rr0itl Bnc cesa it has been. Sincerely youig "W. G. BROOKS. "J. M. SHOWALTER, "W. J. BRAHAM. "Members Board of Control." Men like our Shoes Yes, men do like our Shoes and that's the reason we sell so many of them We crowd more quality and value into our Men's Shoes "for the same money. Just now when Shoe Prices are up our Shoe values are appreciated more than ever before. 7 To V THE BOOTERY 1230 O Street WHY WORRY? WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU BETTER The Women Wearing Apparels and Dain ty Gowns should be cleaned often, and the work is guaranteed. WHY NOT? B1338 ECO N O M Y "14 O Cleaners and Dyers Devilish Good Cleaners your garments too, need CLEANING! You would not think of personal un cleanliness do not overlook your outer garments. i i ;1 f- WJ it Ik O. J. Fee Phone B2311 j I h 0 r m 333 North 12th St ORPHEUM DRUG STORE OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT A Good Plact for Soda Fountain Refrashmanta aftar tha Ttiaatra aw after the Rotewllde Dance. Try tha Luncheonette CAR80N HILDRETH, S and '94 16, Law '18, of McCook. n I v-