The Daily Nebraskan
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922.
VOL. XXI. NO. 111.
JUNE 3 WILL BE
OPENING DM FOR
SiBSESSIl
Kecord Breaking Attendance Pre
dicted For Summer Terms
of 1922.
SECOND TERM TO BEGIN
JULY 11; ENDS AUGUST 12
Number of New Instructors to be
Added to the Teachers
College.
Announcements of the summer ses
sion of the University of Nebraska
for 1922 were made recently in a
pamphlet of the university extension
news.
The preliminary announcemc.it
places the opening of the first term
on June 3. This session will last un
til July 12. The second term begins
July 11 and closes August IS. The
schedule is especially arranged to ac
commodate teachers for the entire
summer session.
An unusualy attractive schedule is
cfiVred for this summer's work, lu
the first term, one hundred eighty
five courses will be available whilt
the second term offers eighty-five
classes. In both terms moie thai;
forty departments of the university
are offered to the summer students.
The importance of the summer ses
sion in its relation to the teachers'
college has made the presence of all
members of the faculty and instruc
tors tc-r one or both terms, a neces
sity. In addition to the regulJi force
in the teachers' college faculty, sev
tral other instructors have been aa
dtd. A number of those instructor
who will be instructors this summer
are, Superintendent W. G. Brooks of
Nebraska City, Supt. A. H. Staley of
Hastings, Assistant Supt. W. W. Cuif
man, Principal Mattie Allen Fianth
vaitp, and Primary Supervisor Alice
Hamhorne of the Lincoln schools.
Large Attendance Predicted.
More than fifteen hundred dirferent
students of the college grade were in
attendance last year during the sunv
mer term. The extension depa.-tment
reports tremendous interest ia the
session this year and predict a record
breaking attendance.
Students may secure registration
bianks from the registrar and regisU:
themselves by mail. All others must
present themselves at the reg' trar's
office before June 6 or July 13 lor the
s c ond term. Those appearing ptr
: rrially must come either June 3 cr
June 5 for the first session and une
11 or 13 for the second session.
Listing of board and rooming housta
u ill be in the hands of the dean of
v. omen as in the past and information
may be had on request. The uni
versity cafeteria will be runn'i.g thru
the summer.
Courses are offered under the head
fif agricultural education Ag. engineer
agronomy and home economics in
the agricultural college depar.ments.
The educational courses offered are
undi-r the following general headings:
The general methods of instruction,
elementary education, kindergarten
primary, courses on special methods,
history and principles of education. In
the second term this department of
fers: Practically the same outline of
work. Academic courses are outlined
in full and a generous array of Bel
lections are available for the Eumuvr
students.
MAKE CLAY MODEL OF
CALIFORNIA STADIUM
Under the auspices of the Campus
Protective Association, a clay model
of the proposed Stadium ite showing
the contour of the lanyon hills
and the proposed exiavations was ex
hibited to the public from 3 to 5
o'clock yesterday at the corner ot
Prospect street and Bancroft way,
directly overlooking the actual site."
The purpose of the exhibition is a
step in he campaign of the associa
tion to gain public interest In their
protest of the decision of the Regents
to locate the Stadium in Strawberry
canyon, by visualizing to visitors the
construction when the Stadium in
completed. The model is not yet finished, as It
is planned to fit in a miniature sta
dium. This fitting will not be ex
hibited to the public until it baa been
shown to the Regents. It was stat
ed. however, that the excavations
bow proposed will only cause an ele
vation of fifteen feet above the level
of Prospect street. Daily Californlan.
NATIONAL PHI PSI HEAD
VISITS LOCAL CHAPTER
Dan G. Swannell, national presi
dent ot Phi Kappa Psi, visited the Ne
braska Alpha chapter Sunday. He is
returning from an inspection tour of
the chapters on the Pacific coast. This
was his first visit in Lincoln since
1911. Mr. Swannell's home is in
Champaign, 111. Ernest Thiemeyer,
junior at the University of Missouri,
and Archon of the Fifth District, and
William Telfer, editor of the Cata
logue, were present during the confer
ence with President Swannell.
BUSY TIME FOR UNI
WIRELESS STATION
Gather Reports, Musical Concerts
and Marked Reports Sent
Out by Students.
The University of Nebraska radio
station comprises a radio le'ephone
and spark transmission set. The spark
transmitter is a 1 kw input and op
erates on a wave lengtfi of 3' 5 me
ters. The phone is rated at 100
watts. The station is using tow 60
watt vacuum tubes and employes the
Heising system of modulation. The
phone also operates on a wave length
of 375 meters.
Stock market reports are sent out
daily at 10:10 a. m. These give the
early markets from Kansas Ci'y and
Omaha on hogs and sheep. At the
same time a weather forecast for Ne
braska, supplied by the weather bu
reau here, is sent out.
About twice a week, but not ou tny
regular schedule, musical concert.3
have been sent out. At other times
various kinds of information is dis
tributed. This week reports were
sent out twice a day giving results of
the basketball games played in the
Nebraska high school basketball tour
nament. The telephone concerts have been
heard as far as Hazelton, Pennsyl
vania, New Orleans, and Carbondale,
Colorado.
The reports are taken by farmers,
stock raisers, millers, high schools,
jewelry stores and amateurs all over
the state.
Nebraska's spark station has been
in operation most all of the school
year, and the telephone was installed
the first of 1922. The call number
of the Nebraska station is 9 yy.
Two Kid "Champs"
Square Differences
At Gym Saturday
"Git a double scissors on him."
"Break that hammerlock." '
The foregoing expressions were net
heard at the recent world's cba;npion
ship match between Zybysco and
Lewis, but during a match which fol
lowed the wrestling exhibition given
at the armory last Saturday morn
ing. The two participants of the bo;;t
were both youngsters, about seven cr
eight years eld, and obviously the
champions of their respective "gangs."
P.efore a crowd of fifty adults and
the full membership of the two '.tngs'
the two hampions shook hands and
squared off, waiting for the ycuthful
referee's signal. Radiating with the
importance of his position, the stocky
little individual gave the signal to be
gin in true "ig league" style, and the
match was on.
After a few preliminary movements
while still on their feet, which were
a well-performed attempt to imitate
the opening minutes of a varsity
match, the future "Gotches" went to
the mat. "Howie" and "Whkie." as
the young wrestlers were called by
the members of the "gangs," rolled
over and over, tried every hold they
knew and made up as many more in
their vigorous efforts to throw each
other.
The supporters of the youn cham
pions were far from idle during this
time. Jumping up and down, running
around the mat, and getting down
on their knees, in order to follow more
closely the actions of their prodigies,
the youngsters watching, excited al
most as much interest as the combat
itself.
"You been shooting too many "butts'
Howie." exclaimed one of his enthu
siastic adherents as he became eaueht
in a particularly tight plac?.
"Break that hammerlock" advised
another.
"Git a double scissors on him,"
chimmed in ft third,
"Howie" and "Whitie" continued to
tug ftnd strain In their attempts to
pin each other to the mat. They were
(Continued on Page Four.)
N
A NEBRASKA
I believe that the Scholarship Standards of the University are main
tained by .high personal standards. I condemn the practice of criDDinp
and of reciting in class with one's book open, and believe anything but
honest and conscientious work is a waste of time. I favor working toward
honor system at the University of Nebraska.
i wtovo that hpnith is of Drimarv
we should therefore seriously consider and care for it. by observing eight
hours of sleep each night, one hour of outdoor exercise each day, a care
fully balanced diet with no eating between meals, and by avoiding eve.
fatigue and uncleanliness.
I believe that a girl is judged very
cially by her choice of words and tone of voice. I believe that a College
girl's conversation should be intelligent and clean, and should not consist
largely of discusion of men and clothes. I believe that she should at aU
times avoid the use of coarse slang and that she should never swear.
t v.oiiovo that HreKR exnresses Dersonality and therefore in choosing
our clothes we should consider taste and appropriateness. I believe that
satin pumps, lace stockings, feather hats, silk or velvet dresses, high heel?,
net or georgette blouses are not appropriate at school. I believe that
rouge and powder should never be applied in public. I advocate the use
of hair nets.
I believe that every girl should
a week ;this need not be an organized
ing, tennis, golf, swimming and the
as many of the worth while plays,
may indulge moderately in harmless
t wvo that Vriendshin is based
n.inirnKhin If a eiri honestlv wishes
v.. ... -
show herself friendly to all people
lute sincerity and trust are the Arts and
I believe that Democracy at Nebraska can best be shown by the atti
tude of girls in the campus. I believe the democratic girl will show a
helnfnr fiiendlv attitude to all with
Khe will consider that being in the
introduction and therefore she should
ances.
T helieve school SDirit can best
as a whole, above all other schools.
live Nebraska and the more you do for
I believe that religion should have
life is the period of development of
my time should be devoted to the formation and practice of these Ideals.
ART EXHIBIT CLOSES
WITH OJE ACT PLAY
Dramatic Students Present Mo
liere's "The Affected Young
Ladies" Monday Evening.
The annual art exhibit closed of
ficially Monday :evening at 10: CU
o'clock with a large crowd in attend
ance. Kenneth Metcalf, Arl Bush,
William Norton, Charles Adams, Ed
gar Strieter, Esther Marshall, Ruth
Lindsay, and Gladys Burling, studen's
from the dramatic departmen , pie
sented Moliere's one-act play, "The
Affected Young Ladies."
University students will have the
opportunity to view the paintings in
the art gallery until 12:00 Tuesday.
The exhibit is to be divided and scat
to various other exhibits throughout
the country. One part will go to Kan
sas City to the art institute and the
other part will go to St. Louis.
The attendance at the exhibit this
year has exceeded that of any pre
vicus years. The paintings also su
perior, more varied and more repre
sentative than those of other col
lections shown by the Art association.
There was a decided increase in the
(Continued on page 4.)
Publish Creed For
"Flapper" To Follow Through College
A joint committee of the Y. W. C. A.
and the W. S. G. A. have been working
all year in order to produce a creed
for the college girl to live up to.
There has been much discusion about
the modern "flapper" and about her
methods of living. Some persons
have condemned her and others have
upheld her In every way. It seems
a fine plan to work out a sort of
schedule In order to give the college
girl, as well as the public an Idea of
just what Is expected of them In
the manner of morals.
The committee selected was Mary
Herzong, chairman, Ruth Dindsuy,
Claire Dickerson, Betty Kennedy, and
Glayds Mickle. Ruth Lindsay wrote
a poem, "An "if For a Nebraska
Girl", which was published In the
"Rag" the early part of the year.
Claire Dickerson wrote on the subject
"An Ideal College Girl.', with the as
sistance of these two pieces of writ
ing the remainder of the committee
worked up a more elaborate creed
giving the standards of Nebraska
girls.
GIRL'S CREED
importance in one's life and that
largely by her conversation, espe
engage in at least one out-door sport
sport, but may include hiking,, skat
like. I believe that she snouia aueni.
concerts, etc., as possible and that sho
amusements.
unon an earnest desire for com-
to have friends she will first of all
whom she meets. I believe that abso
last word in true friendship.
whom she comes in contact. I believe
same class with a person serves as an
consider bar classmates as acquaint
be shown by our boosting Nebraska
Talk Nebraska, think Nebraska, and
her the more she will mean to you.
a place in my life because College
spiritual ideals. A certain portion of
FOR BASKET TOURNEY
State Board of Control Passes
Resolution Thanking Ath
letic Staff.
The board of control of the stat1
high school athletic association has
passed a resolution expressing ap
preciation of the work of aci.ing di
rector, Fred T. Dawson and his staif;
of the fact that all officials cf the
tournament gave their time and ef
forts gratitucusly; and of the public
ity given the tournament by the Lin
coln newspapers.
The resolution Is as follow?.
We, the board of control of the Ne
braska high school athletic associa
tion, wish to express our gratifica
tion at the successful way in which
the 12th annual basketball tcurna
ment vas conducted.
We especially wish to express our
appreciation of the splendid wcik cf
Acting Director Fred T. Dawson and
his staff. Manager Neil T. Chadderdor.,
the N club, and the men who served
as officials in all capacities.
The 6choolt of Nebraska sending
teams to the tournament appreciate
(Continued on Page Four.)
The Much Discussed
This movement has attracted atten
tion all over the American college
campuses and it; $s expected that
other schools wD follow the Ne
braska idea of preparing a creed in
i similar manner.
"A Nebraska Girl's Creed" is the
title of the motto. Many copies have
been attractively printed and are
ready for framing. There i3 a copy
tor every Nebraska co-ed and it may
be secured at the University Y. W.
C. A, office from Miss Appelby.
All girls are urged to obtain a copy
rrt the creed and use it as a euide to
follow all through their college years.
The highest standards are expressed
in the creed. Democracy la one of the
main points carried out all through,
and Democracy is .the key-note of col
lege success.
It Is time that colege woren be
gin to show themselves up In their
true light and the creed is Just an out
line to make It e&siei ; for it Is merely
a goal to reach and one that can be
reached more quickly with an unfail
ing reminder.
TO TALK ON BANKING
TO COMMERCIAL CLUB
t
Miss Greene, Manager of the Sav
ings Department of the First National
Savings Bank, will address the Wo
men's Commercial Club, Wednesday at
5 o'clock, S. S. 305. Miss Green has
had a great deal of experience in thai
department and will make a ery in
teresting talk. An important business
meeting of the members will be held
immediately after Miss Green's ad
dress. Every member is urged to be
present.
NOVEL PLANS FOR
ENGINEER'S WEEK
Several Changes Made in Annual
Celebration and Exhibition
of College.
Several changes will be niale this
year in the general plan of ensincers'
week. The program lollowed Mr the
last few years is to be modified to
make a week of activities aiming to
promote a more strongly felt college
spirit and to give those outside the
college of engineering a chance to in
spect the work and. the equipment of
the engineers.
Lloyd P. Shildneck, E. E. '23, is the
general chairman in charge of the
week's activities this year r.r.d he
will have the complete committees
ready to announce some tini" this
week.
There will be held, Wednesday,
April 26, a meeting of all engineering
classes to take the form of a pep
rally in preparation for the following
events. Thursday the engineers will
have charge of the Daily Nebraskan
and will hold a special convocation
for engineers. In the evening engi
neers night will give the public a
chance to view all of the varioa lab
oratories under operation. In add
tion many special displays set up for
the occasion.
The change of engineers' fie'.rl day
to Friday instead of Wednesday is
one of the innovations of this year's
program. This was .lone so as to
break into the work of the week as
little as possible and promise it
prove a very satisfactory change. The
annual engineers' week dance is to
be held this year on Friday evening.
Culminating the period, the eugi
eers plan a feast at the Lincoln hotel
Saturday evening, with several alum
ni as guests.
Djn't Let George
Do It. He Can't
Pose For Your Photo
"Let George Do It" is a good maxim
sometimes, but George cannot pose
for your own photograph.
It's not so must the "why" and the
"wherefore" as it is the pure common
sense of having your picture in the
class sections cf this year's annual.
Only two more days remain in which
to make appointments for inr";vidual
pictures for the third and fou: til year
class sections in Everybody's Corn-
husfcer.
The dead-line, as announced by
Editor Randol, is Wednesday, March
15.
Many students who Tiave left this
matter until now, are making appoint
ments for sittings. The Toansend
studio gives individual attention to
all students who make appointment?
for individual prints. For a. small
sum in addition to the fee for the sit
ting and insertion in the annual, the
student may purchase a dozen or so
finished photographs.
To offer more arguments for stu
dents to pose for their class sections,
would be folly. It would be like try
ing to argue with an architect on the
way to draw his own building. He
hasn't time to listen.
We know that students a"e busy-
busier perhaps than they are said t.o
be. The fact remains you rhould be
able to spare a fe minutes for a
sitting. By this, you show that you
are really a member of your particu
lar class a member not in name only
but in flesh and blood.
Profesor Charles Fordyce addressed
the scoutmasters club of Omaha Wed
nesday evening on the subject "The
Phychology of the Adolescent Boy."
All baseball candidates report
at 3:30 at the Armory today.
Bring all baseball equipment and
sweat shirts.
F. T. DAWSON.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
UNI PROFESSORS
OFFER SERIES
10 LVCEU1 BOARD
Nebraska Faculty Will Give Lec
ture During University
Week This Year.
ANNOUNCE LIST OF
TALKS TO BE GIVEN
Lantern Slides or Motion Pictures
Offered Where There are
Proper Facilities.
In addition to the traditional plan
of sending into the state during Uni
versity week the University playtrs
and other hirge groups, the univei
sity lycoum board this year is pro
posing to provide lecturers for a sin
gle night wherever desired. This
proposition is made to school author
ities, parent-teacher associations and
others interested in the cam of edu
cation. The lecturers are donating their
services. The community is asked to
provide local expenses and a pro
fited share of the cost of travoi. From
three to six lectures will be sched
uled for each lecturer. The funds
.nay be raised by any means desired
provided that only a nominal edmis
tion fee to cover expenses may b
ciiarged, if tiie funds are ra'sed In
that. way. Musical preludes may be
provided locally or will be sent out on
request if provision is mad tcr tno
expenses of from three to ten per
sons. Lantern slides and nation pic
ture features can be secured where
ti ere are proper facilit'es for using
the same. An operator will bj sont
if aesired.
It may not be poss;ble to provide
the particular lecturer desired in eve
ry instance, since economy requires
that all must be so routed as to re
duce travel expense to a minimum,
inferences will be followed whenever
j.ossible. Those desiring to fcare a
lecturer rhould communicate with Mr.
George P. Sims, Station A, Lincoln,
Nebr.
List of Lectures.
Following are the university week
lecturers:
Hartley H Alexander Fh. D., pro
fessor cf philosophy "Nebraska and
a Prairie Civilization"; "Democratic
Ideals."
Joseph E. A, Alexis, Ph. D., asso
ciate professor of modern languages
"Modern Scandinavian." (III.)',
"Through the Lands of the Midnight
Sun." (111.); "A Journey Tiough
Spain." (111.); "Europe Today." (111.)
Franklin D. Barker, Ph. D., profes
sor of medical zoology "The Fair;'
Isle, Bermuda." (111.); "Heredity in
Plants. Animals and Man." (111.);
"Around the World With a Medicine
Case." (111.)
N. A. Bengston, A. M., professor of
ceoloey and geography 'ir.d jstrlal
and Scenic Norway." (111.); "Scandi
navia." (111.); "Central America. (III.)
John Wesley Boehr, A. M., Instruct
or, in dairy husbandry "Grov tti Pro
motion"; "The Dairy Drift."; Rations
of 40 Centruies."
II. E. Bradford, A. P., print., pal of
school of agriculture "Visions";
"The Challenge of the American Na
tion"; "The Old and the New,' (Com
munity Problems.)
Roy E. Cochran, A. M., associate
professor of American history "The
American Opportunity of the Twentie
th Century"; "The Evolution of thi
American Foreign Policy"; "The
Meaning of American CitizensMp."
Wm. F. Dann, M. M., professor of
art history and Criticism "YIow to
Study Pictures," (111.); "The Cathed
ral of Rheims and Other Gothic
Churches," (111.); "Art and Industrial
ism."
Harry F. Huntington, A. M., P. D.,
university pastor, Methodist church
"The Power to Overcome";"Tlte Pow
er cf an Ideal"; "The Threat of Bol
shevism." Dean R. Leland, A. M., D. D., uni
versity pastor, Presbyterian cnurch
"The Day at Gettysburg th greatest
in Lincoln's life"; "The State Unlver
sity and the Church"; "Three Original
Interpreters of Christianity Luke,
John, Paul."
Dean J. E. LeRossignol, Ph D., LL.
D., college t business administration
"Educational JValues";, "Socialism
and Other Isms"; "Spending and Say
ing." Dean Rnfus A. Lyman, A. M M. D.,
college of pharmacy "What Sex In
struction Should Consist of In the
Home and in the School"; "Various
Phases of Hygiene, Physiology anJ
(Continued on page 4.)
